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The Blyth Standard, 1956-06-27, Page 1VOLUME 62 - NO. 30. E LVTh STANDAR II 1 Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JUNE 27, 1956 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa Legionairres Split In Series With Port Albert; Play Lucknow Friday Blyth Legionairres came up with ti split in their two games during the past week with Port Albert, losing at home last Friday night 10-12, and win- ning at Port Albert Monday night, 15 to 7, The game here last Friday night was really a weird affair. From the beginning the boys foam the Port vil- lage had their hitting togs on, and aided and abetted by numerous Leglon- airre errors, plus some questionable decisions 'by the • plate umpire, they ran up a 13 to 3 score by the t:me the last of the ninth inning rolled a- round, and it appeared that the gatno was tightly sewed up in their favour. They did win, but not before the Leg- lonairres put on a home -run rally that had the Ports hanging on by their heels. The Legionairres brought 9 runs over the plate, and batted all the way around in their desperate bid to pull the game out of the fire, Thcy gave the fans a real thrill for their 25c admission fee. Carman McDonald started on the mound for Blyth, and was relieved by Ed. Watson who turn-_ ed in an excellent relief chore. Bill Patterson worked back of the plate. Dougherty went all the way for Port Albert. Umpires; Norm Wilson behind the plate, Charlie %Johnston on bases The tables were turned Monday night when Blyth visited Port Albert. The Legttonairres more than evened the score by returning home with a 15 to 7 decision In their favour, They held the lead all the way with Car- man McDonald doing the pitching, and Bill Patterson receiving. LUCKNOW HERE FRIDAY Legionairres have their big test coming up on Friday night when they meet Lucknow for the first time in the current schedule on the Blyth dia- mond. Grant Chisholm is with Luck - now again this year and according to reports is going great guns. He and McDonald should be about even in the 1 pitching department and if the Leg -1 lonairres have their hitting togs on, It should be a greet game. Game time is 8;30 p.m. under the' lights. Don't miss this one, WON JUNIOR FARMER DRAW Mr. Bill Johnston, of Wingham won the Dinette Suite which was raffled by the North Huron Junior Farmers at a :dadce at Bclgrave. Lucky ticket ber was 590. CENSUS FIGURES GIVE BLYTII OFFICIAL I'OPUI.ATiON OF 737 Miss Rhea Hall, census taker for the Municipality of Blyth, has completed , her work, an reports the official popu- lation of Blyth at 737, Added to this are four temporary residents, which snakes a totul of 141 souls living with- in our boundaries at the present time, CITIZENS THANK HULLETT OFFI- CIALS FOR ROAD IMPROVEMENT Last winter, while discussing safe - driving and road hazards, the Fireside Farm Forum members signed a peti- tion asking the Hullett Township Council to take some action to lessen the danger on the section of road on the 8th and 9th known as Carter's hill, The same members wish to thank }h^ council and mad superintendent for the great improvement made during the •past week. With the road widened, the hill slightly lowered, and the hol- low raised, it should be much less dangerous. Thanks; We -appreciate It. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, July 1st, 1950 ST, ANDREW'S i"itESBYTERIAN 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, 11:16 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sunday School Picnic, Wednesday afternoon, July llth. ANGLICAN CIIURCII Trinity, Blyth; 10;30 a.tn•—Matins, St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon, Matins, Trinity, Belgrave—No Service, CHURCH Or (IOD McConnell Street, Blyth, Rev. Ii, Stewart, Pastor, 10 a.m.—Sunday School, 11 an.—Morning Worship, 7;30 p.m.—Evening Worship, Wednesday, 8 p.m,—Prayer and Bible Study, Friday, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, Held 9t Londesbo t , Walden Family Re -Union Held At Londesl?oro The Walden Reunion was held. on Saturday, June 23rd, at Londesboro. Everyone was very happy to havO se• 1 looted such a lovely, spacious placer for such an occasion. The children had swings, and enjoyed games, conducted ( by Mr. Will Walden, who has ai' ays Leen a jolly and congenial sports`tpan 1 with the children. A ball game ";Was played on the ball diamond between the young chaps and older onas which ended with the seniors winning. 1 Races and games were enjoyed'; by everyone. Prizes were given to all',thn children for the first race of 6 years and under, ,Winners in other races 'find events were as follows:.) years and 'un- der, Glen Harburn, Gary Walden. : 12 years and under, Billy Harburn. Kick- ing the Slipper, Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Wheelbarrow race, Mrs. Reg Jen- nings and Ralph Caldwell. Time race, Garth McClinchey, Oldest person present, Mr. John Cald- well. Youngest person, Doreen Mc- Clinchey, 8 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Harold McClinchey, Persons from farthest distance, Mr. and Mrs, Reg (Mabel Walden) Jennings, and Mr. and Mrs,'Floyd Whitner, from Livonia,. Michigan (Detroit), First persons to arrive at Reunion, Miss Viola Thomp- son, Mr, Percy Walden, and Mr, Jeri Walden, Persons arriving fast, Mt, ant Mrs. Clarence Walden. Largest fam- ily present, Mr. and Mrs. Sid McClin- chey and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harburn. Most grandchildren, Mr. Wm. Walden. A delicious picnic supper was served In the Community Hall, when 64 peo- ple sat down. After supper, }while ev- eryone was still seated, the Auburnet• tes, a girl's quartette, namely, Misses Rena and Gladys McClinchey, Donna Walden and Barbara Smith, favoured with two lovely vocal numbers. Mr. Clarence Walden, of Searforth, acted as chairman for the business portion, and being most capable he was called on for the chairman's address after whirr' a new committee was installed for next; year as follows: Co -Presidents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Caldwell, Secretary, • Mrs. Ralph Caldwell, Sports Committee, Messrs. Harold McClinchey, Ralph Calci.; well and Frank Harburn, A hearty vote of thanks was given the committee responsible for this lleuu•) ion, Mr. and Mrs• Syd McClinchey,�,]J _, Mrs. -Mervin Govier, 'Messrs. ' Llov F' Walden, Mervin Govier, and Lauri: Scott. BANIC NITE WINNERS The largest number of tickets to .date were reported In the drew on Satur- day night by MC 'George Sloan, who reports a steady increase in tiro inter- est of the Saturday night feature which is sponsored as a goodwill gesture by participating Blyth merchants. Saturday night winners were ns fol- lows; $10,00 --Mrs. Archie Montgomery, $5.00—Joanne Middegaal, $2,00—John A, Nesbit $2,00—Clarence Johnston, $1,00—Peter deVries. Shop at the 'stores that invite your patronage by giving these premium tickets' on your purchases. Ask for your tickets, and get at least some of them in every draw. You can't win if your name isn't among those in the draw. Co-operation by everyone helps make the event an enthusiastic success. 1 And always keep in mind that you ; must be present at' the draw to win, WALTON MRS, DONALD McNALL ENTER- , TAINS WMS GROUP Mrs. Donald McNeil, Londesboro, op- ened her spacious home to the ladies of the Walton group of the WMS on Wed- nesday evening, June 20th. Mrs. Mc - Nall was an active member in this group prior to leaving Walton. The president, Mrs. T. Dundas, chose as her theme for the evening, "The Lord is my ' Shepherd." A hymn was sung, after which the 23rd Psalin was read respon- sively. A commentaryof the Psalm was outlined by the president, follow- ed with prayer by Mrs. W. Bewley. A vocal number by Mrs. H. Travis, accom- panied by Mrs. H. Brown, was very much appreciated, A well chosen and Interesting topic entitled, "The Women's Looking Glass" from Exodus 38, -writ- ten by Dr. Janes Black, was given by Mrs. W. M. Thomas. "Tho message of the Flowers" was the. poem selected by Mrs. Arthur McCall, giving us a relig- ious insight into the many beautiful flowers existing today. The secretar- ies report and treasurer's reports were read and adopted by Mrs. Ferne Patter- son and Mrs. F. Kirkby respectively. During the business period we were ad- vised that the Walton group be respon- sible for -the placing of flowers in the church for the month of July. Next tnceting is to be held at the home of Mrs. Wm. 'Thamer. Five ladies volun- teered to assist in presenting a skit at the July meeting in the schoolroom, when the Walton ladies present the. program. Mrs. Art Haekwell, Mrs. B. Kirkby, Mrs. H. Travis, Mrs. Art Mc- , Call and Mat. T. Dundas. Mrs. W. Bewley expressed her thanks for a box received 'from the group while she was u patient in Wingham hospital. The meeting closed with a hymn, fol- lowed by the Mizpah Benediction. Con- tests were conducted by Mrs, Wm. Ben- nett. A very tasty lunch was served by the, hostess and Mrs. W M. Thoma:, Mrs. F. Kirkby, Mrs. D, Ennis, A hear- ty vote of thanks was moved to Mr:. McNeil for her- hospitality by Mrs, D. •Ennis and Mrs; W. M. Thomas. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson and Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Watson, Sandra and David, spent Tuesday in Toronto visit• ing with Miss Leona Watson, who flew in from Vancouver for a two-day stop- over, Miss Watson is a hostess on Trans -Canada. Air Lines, Mr. Wm, Watson underwent an op- eration in Cllhton' hospital recently. Mr. George Jackson is at present a patient in Victoria Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas vis- ited at Lorne Park, near Toronto, with the former's brother and sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas accompanied them to Galt and Oakville. Mrs. Dundas visited her sister, Mrs. J, Dennison, Galt, and Mr. Dundas with his daugh- ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. R. Pickering, Oakville. Miss Ethel Ennis and Mr. and Mrs. R. Cunningham, Karen and Rickey, spent Sunday with Mr, Gerald Dr•essel, at Wilsonville near Waterford. Mr, Lundy McKay of Auburn spent Sunday with his sister and brother-in- law, Mr. and Mrs. F. Kirkby. Mr. Robert Kirkby is at present at Ottawa with his race horses, High school students received their report cards on Monday and are now free to enjoy their summer vacation Dir, and Mrs, Gordon McGavin were pleasantly surprised on Sunday last on the occasion of their 25th wedding an- niversary, when relatives and friends gathered at the honor of Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull, in their honour. Congratulations to Mrs, G. O. Brad ley, of Meaford, who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, July 8th. 'Congratulations to Mr. Hugh Wil- liam Curring, son of Mr. and Mrs. Iiugh Cunning, London, on the occasion of his Oth birthday, Wed., July 4th, illonmeinat Royal Conservatory Examination Results Induction Service For Rev. R. S. Hiltz At Donnybrook on Friday Night The following is a list of successful candidates in examinations held recent- ly by:the Royal Conservatory of Mus:c of Toronto, In Blyth. The names ate arranged in order of merit. GRADE V THEORY (Counterpoint)— Pass: Margaret Jackson. GRADE IV THEORY (Harmony) -- Honours; Marguerite Lyon. l GRADE III THEORY (Harmony) — First Class honours; Gwen Walsh. His. tory; Honours; Arlyn Powell, Carol Pepper, Kathleen Rathwell. 1 GRADE II THEORY -- First Class Honours; Shirley Turner, Margo Grange, Kelvin Buchanan, Barbara Hol- , land, Bonnie Weiglund, Pass: June Stokes. GRADE I THEORY—First Class Hon• ours: Gwendolyn J. D. Martin. BREAKS ANKLE IN FALL Charlie Bromley is convalescing at his home with a broken right ankle following an accident at the his fath- er's farm, Mr. Wm. Bromley, last Sat- urday evening, when a cant -hook he was using atop a load of loads, let go and he fell to the ground, Upon ex- amination by Dr, R. W. Street;ehe was taken to Clinton hospital for x-rays which disclosed the break, The ankle was placed in a cast and he returned home. PERSONAL !INTEREST Mr. and Mrs, R. W: Baxter, Chatham, spent the week -end with the latter's parents, ' Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Scrim- geour, and Mr, and Mrs, Everett Scrim- geour, Mrs. Inez MacDonald left on Friday for Antic Lodge, Temagami, where she will spend the summer. Mrs, Mary McElroy, Mrs, Wm, Log - un, Mrs, Inez MacDonald and Miss Margaret Hirons spent Tuesday evening of last week with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mr, Boyd Taylor was in Guelph last week -end where he attended the an- nual Alumni week -end of the Ontario Atgricultural College. Boyd is a mem- ber of the graduation class of 1953. Mr. and Mrs, John Hesseiwood, Mr. Arthur Hoggart and Miss Helen ,White- head,.visited Mrs. Hesselwood's mother in St, Joseph's Hospital, London, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. Adams of Seaforth were Sunady evening visitors at the home of Mr, and Mrs, C. Ladd. Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Chellew, accom- panied by Mrs. Minnie Lyon, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs, E. Baumgartner of Geneva, N.Y. Mrs. Lyon remained for an extended visit. On the return trip Mr. and Mrs. Chel- lew visited with Mr, sad Mrs. Reg Ar- gent, of Welland, who wish to be re- membered to their many friends in Blyth, Mrs. Frank Fingland, Clinton, and Mrs. McKnight, of Hamilton, visited with Miss Ella Metcalf last Thursday. Miss Helen Whitehead and Mr, Ar- thur Hoggart, of Toronto, visited Mr. and Mrs, John Hesselwood over the week -end. Visitors over the week -end with Dir. and Mrs, Chester Higgins were, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Unternahucr and children, and Mrs, Unternahuer, Sr., of Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Froedie and ahildren, Pontiac, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Chester Higgins attend- ed the Higgins' re -ration at the inns of Garden Higgins, 3rd line of Morris Township, on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Chester Higgins tattand- ed the funeral of the latter's cotts.n, Mrs. John Snell, at Gorrie, on Suds/. BRiDE-TO-BE SiIOWERED A miscellaneous shower was held at the home of Miss Anne Jeannette Watson on Friday, June 22nd, in hon- our of Miss Joan Whitfield, bride -elect with aboct 30 friends present, The living -room was tastefully de- corated with pink and white streamers and white bells, and Joan was seated in a specially decorated chair. After a corsage was pinned on the bride-to- be, Mrs. Ken Tyndall rend the address. The gifts werb then presented and were many and varied, A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Walter But - tell, Mrs. James Lawrie, Mrs. Ray Vin- cent and Mrs, Walter McGill. TWO INSTALLATIONS AT MASONIC MEETING AS LODGE CLOSES FOR SUMMER ,The last meeting of Blyth M sonic Lodge A.F. & A.M. No. 303. until Sep• tember, was held on Friday night, when two new members received the First Degree of Masonry with Worshipful Bro. Archie Montgomery presiding, as- sisted by his regular officers and sev- eral members and Past Masters, The meeting was called especially to confer the First Degree on Bros. Ted Pollard and Ronald Phil;. Lodge will convene again the third Monday in September with a busy fall sehedule"to round stint Wor: Bro. 'Mont- gomery's .year as ,Worshipful Master, which terminates in November. RECEPTION TO BE HELD FOR NEWLY-IIEDS A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Maur- ice Haliahrn (newly-weds) will be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall, Friday night, June 24h. Bruce's orchestra will provide the mu.'c. Ladies please bring lunch. Everybody welcome, ATTENDED W. I. PICNIC Mrs. Arthur Clark and Mrs, Tait Clark, Secretary -Treasurer and • Presi- dent, respectively, of West Huron Dis- trict Women's Institutes, accompanied by Mrs, Stanley Lyon, Mrs. Emerson Wright and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, attended the picnic at Fanshawe Park last Wednesday, sponsored by London Area W.I. to honor Mrs, Alice Berry, ACWW President, of Australia. Mrs. Scrimgeoure'had been requested by the executive of the District to represent West Huron at the register. TAKES SUMMER EMPLOYMENT IN NORTHERN ONTARIO Mr. Jim Howes left Sunday night for Marathon, Northern Ontario, where he will be employed for the summer with the Marathon Corporation of Canada, Pulp and Paper Company. Jim was em- ployed with the sane firm last sum- mer when he enjoyed the northern climate so much that he was more than pleased to return again this year. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ItTr, and Mrs. Lewis T. Whitfield wish to announce the engagement of their elder daughter, Barbara Joan, to Ed. ward George Watson, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson, the wedding to take since in the Blyth United Church, July 21st. ' BLYTH CWL JUNE MEETING The June meeting of the C\VL held at the home of Mrs. Bert Middc- gaal. The delegates who attended the annual diocesan convention of the Catholic Women's League of Canada gave reports. The mystery prize don- ated by Mrs. Joe Kelly, was won by Mrs. James Phelan, The next meeting will be at the home of Miss Nora Kelly. was BRANDON CEMETERY MEMORIAL SERVICE The annual Memorinl Service will be held at Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, at 0 p.m. on Sunday, July 1st, Rev. Karl Krug of Belgrave, will be the speaker. In the event of rain the service will be held in Trinity Anglican Church, REV. R. S. IiIi.TZ ' Who will succeed Rev, C. C. Wash- ington at the Auburn Charge of the United Church of Canada which in- cludes Auburn, Westfield and Donny- brook. Observe 25th Anniversary Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, 9th line of Morris Township, on the occasion of their 25th wedding anniversary, the date of which occurred on Wednesday, June 27th. Guests at their home over the week- end and on Wednesday included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton, Goderich Township, Mrs. 1,1. E. Epperson, Galion, Ohio, Mrs. Boyd 'Taylor and Nancy, of Weston. Before her marriage Mrs. Taylor was Ann McFarlane, daughter of Mrs. Me- Farlane and the late John McFarlan 4th concession of Stanley 'Township. Mr, Taylor is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Taylor. The wedding took place at the home of Mrs. Taylor s parents, conducted by the late Dr. J. E. Hogg, of Clinton. Following their marriage they resided four years ua the 9th concession of Goderich town- ship and then moved to the Tayloz homestead in Morris Township. They have a family of two sons ane one daughter, Boyd, at home, Mac, a student at the OAC, but presently of Toronto, and Claire, at home. On Sunday Misses Mina and Agnes Middleton, of Goderich, entertained members of the family to a dinner at the Little Inn, Bayfield when Mr. and Mrs. Tr. ylor were presented with a gift. Gues.:; present included Mrs. M. E. Epperson, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Tay- lor, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Middleton:, Mr. Harold Taylor, Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Counter, Clinton, Mr, Mac Taylor and Miss Claire 'Taylor. Towns Exchange Namesake, C rcetings An exchange of greetings between Blyth, England, and Blyth, Ontario, Was prompted during last week by the receipt of a telegram by Village Clerk - Treasurer George Sloan, from the May • or of Blyth, England, which read as follows: Blyth, June 18, 1956 — NST Mayor, • Blyth Ontario—The Borough of Blyth, England, conveys its heartiest greet • !lugs to you on namesake greetings day �tvith sincere wishes ''for future pros- perity.—Allan, Mayor, Blyth, Northum- berland. Local village officials sent a suitable reply of greetings to the English Bor- ough. Birthday wishes to Harvey Snell, Westfield, who is celebrating his birth- day on Thursday, June 28th, An inductirn service for the Rev. R. S. Hiltz, will be held at Donnybrook United Church on Friday evening. Rev. Mr, Hiltz comes to the Auburn Church from Victoria Harbour which was also a three-point Charge, Prior to going to Victoria Barbour Mr. Hiltz spent two years in Cochrane and eight years in Temiskaming, Quebec, where he w-ts chairman of the North Bay Presbytery. He succeeded Rev, Harold Anderson at Victoria Harbour five years ago. Well known for his interest in youth work, Mr. Hiltz was active in Boy Scout work in Victoria Harbour and also at the -United Church Boys' Camp at Midland Point. He was for six years transportation secretary of the Toronto Conference, ancl has filled the offices of both secretary and president of the Midland and District Ministerial Assoc- iation. At present he is chairman of the Simcoe Presbytery, and a senior warden of Earl Kitchener Masonic Lodge in Port McNicoll. He is a grad- uate of Emmanuel College, University of Toronto. He will be suceeded at Victoria Harbour by the Rev, N. B. Mc- Leod. Nethery Re -Union Held The eleventh annual Nethery Re - Union was held at Harbour Park, Goderich, on Saturday, June 23rd when 180 members signed the register. During the afternoon games and contests donducted by Miss Stella J, Nethcry. Mrs. L. Boucher and Mr. Ab- ner Nethery, were enjoyed and caused much merriment. Following the supper h(Itr the pres- ident, Mr. Wm. Baigent, of Ingersoll, teak charge of the business meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secretary, Jack Nethery, and approved. A moment's silence was observed in memory of those who pas- sed away in the last year., Mr, James Fowler, Toronto, sof of Sadie Nethery Mrs. Ferguson Bullard, Tillsonburg, daughter of Belle Leishman, John Brooks, Waterloo, son of Sidney Neth- ery, Mrs. Jas. Elliott, Bluevale, daugh- ter of I.sabel Nethery, ,yrr•, Tom Fair - service, Londesboro, Mr. Lance Neth- ery, Campbell River, B.C., son of Lantz Nethery, Rydal Bank. Mr. Albert Nethery. Hamilton, read correspondence regarding the re -union and told of obtaining help in further exploring the family tree. Mr. Alex Nethery, Sarnia, Mr. Jas. McGill, Clinton, Mr. Henry Leishman, Goderich, and Mr. Garfield Leishman, of Decker, Mich., spoke briefly, Prizes were awarded to Sharon Pot- ter. slaughter of Mr, and Mrs, Ray Pot- ter, for being the youngest person present. For the birthday nearest the 23rd, Marlene Walsh. Person coming the farthest, Mrs. Helen Kelly, Arvida, Quebec. Dlost recently married couple, Mr. and Mrs. George Ives. Most popu- lar man, Mr. Cooper Nethery, Bel - grave. Lucky plate, Alex Nethery, Brussels. Oldest farmer, Chris. Neth- ery. Youngest farmer, Jack Nethery. Farther coining farthest, Wm. Baigent, Ingersoll. It was moved by Jas. McGill, second- ed by Gilbert Nethery, that a card of thanks be sent to Goderich Salt Co. for their gift to the re -union. A telegram of congratulations was sent by Ed. McGill on behalf of the re -union members, to Mr. and Mrs. Lantz Nethery who are celebrating Their 55th wedding anniversary. It was decided to have the next re -union at Harbour Park, Goderich, the third Saturday in June. A vote of thanks was given to this year's officers. Mr. Edgar Wightman of Belgrave, was appointed president, and Mrs, Janes Walsh, secretary -treasurer. Dr. and Mrs. R. W. Street are on va• cation until July 15th, The Standard will be late publishing next week due to the Monday holiday. Union School Section Sets Up Old Boys' Committee Saturday, August 4th, is "Back to School" Day in connection with the Morris Township Old Boys Reunion, which is to be held August 4-5-6. USS No. 3 East Wawanosh and Mor- ris set up conunittees to plan for their part in the day at a meeting held on Tuesday evening, ,Jude 19th when the following conunittees were selected, the first named to be convener with the power to select more help; Chairman, Harry Grasby. Reception Committee—Simon Halla - lam, Barry Grasby, Mrs, McGregor, Sr., Mrs. Mary Kelly, James McGill, Mrs. Tom Walsh. Decorating Committee—Roy Noble, Sam Fear. Program Committee — Lois Grasby, 1 Belgrave, Mrs. Harry Grasby, Mrs. Bolton, Jim Pierce. Lunch Committee --Mrs. Walter Mc. Gill, Mrs. Walter Oster, Mrs. Simon Hallahan. Registration Committed—Mrs. Earl Caldwell. Grounds Committee—Albert Nesbit, Alex Nethery, David Craig, Sports Committee — Dan Hallahnn, Matin Grasby. Booth Committee—Mrs. Sato Fear, Mrs Clayton McGregor, Gordon Mason. Float Committer;,—Mrs. Clem Stefflcr, Mr, and Mrs. Bernard Craig. Finance Committee—W, J. Hallahan, Mrs. Walter Oster, Barry Grasby. The meeting was adjourned by Simon Ilallahan to meet again July 201h for more detailed planning. —Mrs, Dan Hallahan, Acting Secy. ANNE HOST vowl. aitay catio..6 "Dear Anne Hirst: What goes en with parents, anyhow? I love mine dearly, they've al- ways given me everything 1 want, until now, I'm 17, and they have tossed out the only boy I love because of the hours we've been keeping, and lots of other complaints they've thought up, They have decided another man will make lie a better hus- band, and they told my sweet- heart I'm going to marry him. (I didn't have a chance to ex- plain). That was four weeks ago, and now when my beau passes me on the street he doesn't even stop. I ain disgust- ed! "The man they've chosen is a friend of my brother's, but older; I've always liked him, but not as a prospective hus- band , . I am afraid to dis- obey my parents for fear they will hate me and disown me if I refuse. Can you rescue me from this future they have set their hearts on? JENNIFER." * Most of us are romantic * when we are 17, in love with * one boy or another and plan- * ning a thrilling future when * we marry. You are seeing * yourself, I expect, as a love- ly young heroine imprisoned * by cruel parents, only to be * freed if you will marry a Easy to Make! ► 6 feavth Wl,.1tf. EASY to build your own wooden lawn or patio chairs! You'll have the fun of doing— nave money, too! Woodcraft Pattern 520: Simple directions for making lawn, porch, or patio chairs. Actual - size paper pattern pioccs are in- cluded, with easy': to - follow number guide, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (use postal note'. for safety, stamps cannot be accepted t, for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, ]23 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont, Print plainly PAT- TERN 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 — croch- et, knitting, embroidery, iron - ons, novelties, Send 250 for your copy of this hook NOW — ,with gift patterns printed in ill * man you do riot love, t am * not unsympathetic, but I urge * you to calm down, Parents * aren't like that today, Yours * aren't jailers who insist you * marry someone you do not * love, or else, They love you dearly, and only want to In- * sure your married happiness. * Your father and mother will not hate you when you re- fuse, Why didn't you say "no" when the man proposed, and write your boy friend the truth? They had their reasons to 'forbid you to date him; for one thing, they could not rely on him to bring you home at a proper hour (which was partly your fault), and I am sure they complain- ed more than once about, this and other objections they had. If your beau had taken them seriously and mended his ways, this need never have happened. They were within their rights; any sensible par- ents would have done the same. You have built this situa- tion into a dramatic crisis, How many romantic novels have you been reading late- ly? How many silly movies based on forgotten Victorian discipline: All you have to do is to say you don't want to marry your brother's friend, It is as simple as that. LOVE IS LA'T'E "Dear Anne Hirst: Just be- fore Christmas, a man I'd known nearly a year asked me to mar- ry him. I had several qualms, however, and asked him to wait. He grew tired of that, and left town ... Then I knew I loved him , . . "1 have tried vainly to be friendly since, and let him see that I feel differently now; but he is bitter, and besides, he's going with another girl, I'm sure she is not right for him, and I'm afraid he will marry her. "Must i lose him again? Or is there anything I can do? I ant 25 , and I take marriage seriously, and now I know where I want it. WISHING." 1 am afraid this man does not love you as he once de- clared, or he would jump at the chance you offer. If 1 am * mistaken in this, then he is * being spiteful — and who * would marry a main that * could hurt you so? To my * mind, what has happened is * for the best. * You cannot do more than * you have done, so face the * truth and plan your future ▪ differently. I ata sorry. 4 * 4 Our girls have greater social freedoms than any others In the world. 1f you Ito not abuse yours, your parents will trust your judgment. if you are at odds with them, tell Anne IIirst about It; she understands you, and them, and has helped thou- sands of youngsters toward a harmonious family life. Ad- dress her at Box 1, 123 Eight- eenth St,, New Toronto, Ont, QUEER EYES The eyes of a whale are set far back and look in opposite directions. They cannot be moved to look straight ahead or behind, if Mr. Heaphigftsh wants to see what's on the horn-• zon, he must stand up in the water and slowly turn around, DO-IT-YOURSELF NUN — Sister Aloysius of Edinburgh, Scotland, skillfully wields a plane as she experiments on a piece of wood In a woodworking class in London, England, She and other Sisters plan to do their own work in furnishing their convent. CHOLLY CHARLENE AND HER CHIMP —. Opera and concert soprano Charlene Chapman finds it a ticklish situation as her pet monkey, Porfirio, clambers .about her neck. The singer's small zoo of pets at her home includes a kinkajou, .macaw, cheetah, boxer dog and an ocelot. We Hitch -Hiked To Belle Isle On n gulden day In August, we dug our loos despondently Into the sand bench fit Seven Islnuds, Que- bec, and contemplated the hnrbolir• the long, raids!) ore bonts wnlltng. their turn at the already -occupied ore docks,,,a few shall fishing Netts riding at anchor... the little pleasure cruisers of the conic -lately townspeople In this booth town. ‘1'e *wore completely depressed. • Our cnr we had left in Bale Com eau, the end of the highway along the 1101'11► shore of lhte St. Lawrence River, some 110 smiles west, We bud taken the regular ferry to Seven Islands amd were now starling n•lsl• fully toward the Strolls of Belle Isle — wondering how III tine blue- eyed' world we could possibly . gel IImre ! 11'e felt n little like the famous mountaineer \Winn, when asked wl►y lie wanted to climb a certain 111oun1- nln, replied in utter surprise, "Weil, 11 :v lucre, Isn't 11 ?" We felt the stone way, We want- ed to travel 1110 Cote Nord, Unit 550 -mile fringe fit Quebec's Labra. dor that borders the Gulf of St. Lawrence, It 1wfiS there, wasn't it?, 'Prue, 11 Ione freighter from Quebec made the trip fit irregular hltervnls, anchoring for out In rocky harbours and cutting calls ns short as pos. siblo. 'I'hnl, definitely, was not for us! 'Try the gocletles, It you want to Kee the coast," they had suggested In Quebec City. But, alas, the gocl cites were under strict regulnttole that said "no passengers ria small consl111 freighters,", Besides that, Sever Islands was 'the tirn-about place for most of then. We still yearned — hopelessly — for the Straits of Belle Isle, So we wiggled our toes and stared wistfully out past Big Boule, the biggest of the seven Islands, and a one-time imllnn lookout. We sigh- ed, deeply. We'dd never, never mike It, rtnless we hitch- hiked — "11lteh-hl ked!" • said John thorighfully. "I110h-hiked!" said 1 entbusins- ticnlly, Ano 5u we did, We dill — (hunks to the hoslrlt• ogle people of the const who let us ride with them, stny with then — mut :were delighted that n couple of countrymen thought it worth while nctnllly to came down thio 10111010 const because they really, truly, wanted to see It, Our first boat was the Marls, 810th, onr tlrst bewefnetor the blue- eyed, ('ulhnsInstle doctor who lens Inking n T. B. clinic down the Cote Nord. "Certainly -- corse along!" far. Binet generously told us, "We're going as far as :311ugon and nacre 81. Pierre this limo --mud from there you cum probnhly make arrange - merits bettor Ilion in Sewcn Is• 011(115. We St('utrlc11 0111 of Seen Is - me sunset shllned the sky. ,1 long ore boat was Just coming 111- 10 the harbour to collect -Its cargo, and our hest glimpse of the ore port wits of the IIIIIe pilot boat, 111 rap like n Christmas tree, chug glrrg 8cross (lint perfect harbour to, escort IL In. We slept to gentle rocking, atilt the murmur of water tilting a 'Mlles side. 'We woke next morning to un 'ominously fnntlllnr 801111)1. lieeeecee — ohhlehbhlrlehhhlillh 1" muttered a tog horn outelde the porthole. "Oh It's nlwiys foggy off Mtn gun," the captain assured us eheer- Ily 118 we climbed on deck into u white cotton fog, but It will clear." He went off whlslling. "Lovely day, I8n't it?" inquired the X - ray tecludcnn, and he too was 'wreathed In smiles — and was blissfully Milting over 'the side of the becalmed Marls Stella! But the captain wns right, and the fog cleared after. hrenkfnxt, 11'e stearned out of a mist-nod-stuiuhlot• MERRY MENAGERIE , eel tine Christmas spirit all year 'round:" mixture find up to the big dock of Mingan — n0 hlco:gronsly big dock to front en Indian village! Here had been n 1v'nrthne base, and the dock, ns well ori nn excel:• eat air strip back In the bush, were the useful pencelime left- ewers. It wasn't the dock, however, but the village that interested us — and a glimpse of the Afontngnnls Indians who hnd been living along this const since the time of Cartier, As we strolled along the tents and grey horses, the little church, the tethered dogs and the half -finished canoes, we didn't go unobserved. Montaganls 111(1103, in ankle -length plaid akIrts std traditional top. heavy Montngnals hats, eyed us -- from a distance. When 1'e enulf- ously moved around to take a picture, they just as cautiously moved too, so that a tent, a box or a canoe completely foiled us. Whenever 11'e approached an 111• dlnn canoe tanker, he either stopped work, nssutfled it Buddha -like at- titude of contemplation, or fled al- together, Only one small pup seemed unconcerned. "It's you," John finally decided, "They don't know what you are — man, woman or what In those slacks!" He chuckled, and another Montagnnis took flight into a tent. "They've probably never seen any one In 'slacks before." "Iiumph 1" I retorted, But, silent" ly, 1 wished at least I hadn't chosen to wear plaid slacks that day! The ship's crew were more help- ful, "Keep wandering around," they advised us. "They'll get used to you," We wandered around. Up and , clown, buck and forth, with com- plete aimlessness, as If we saw a Moningrrnls village every day of our lives and were bored by such mon- otony. By the time we returned to the ,Marls Stelln, two reported con- siderable success, "IIow'd' you 111111(0 out?" "Just fine," we said pridefully', "They ignore Hsi" We liked the Montagnals of the Cole Nord, They tire a shy, quiet, rather good- looking people, and Canada's most primitive Indians. In Seven !glands, they have boned to progress, moved Into houses and even tukcit to riding the oro trains to their hunting grounds, But In Alingmn — mud farther enst atitom• nine and St, Augustin — ll►ey are Tess touched by the white people, They pitch their tents and make their canoes and go, ns their an. ('esters (1ld, to the ancestral hunt - Ing ground3 In the Lnbrador inter - We watched an old mum putting the floor boards Into 1118 canoe with brown, gnarled fingers, and mar- velled. Each piece of a Montngnals canoe Is hand- made, and so neatly fitted that nails are used only for tacking- (he canvas to the gun, wales. And, although the enliven today Is froth "The tiny", the skill Is a very, very ancient. one, Just once along that const did we meet n Mnntngnnie 11111 11 win seems] 10 have ndopted the hurter my$tem ' Indians who live farther nest In Ciinndn ((1111 keep 811 eye un the twirls( (.nine, 'Butt tall, lean Indian Invited ue Into his tent, filled with the flesh. smelling spruce shnvings, Front tin. - der it packing case, he drew Ills of ferings of the tourist • hunting In - diens, It 118(1 typical, A pith. of well nude, llghlly-bended 111(11811 tine ('118108, But there the resemblance ended, Vor these nnucensIns — cross toy heart! — were lined with mink! The mink- lined Indian tnoceasln8 were behind mt. So were ninny miles of the Quebec Cole Nord tint day, as WO stood on n high, windy hill- top above the English - 8(1011kIng vllinge of llarringlot, Below, In it Lilliputian harbour, we could Just Kee our last "home", the Grenfell Ship, Northern Ales- senger, tagging fit Its ,anchor. The good doctor on board had been one of our good Sannrltals oil this hitch - hiking route niong the const. So had nn X-ray clinic on the Marls Stella, So had an affable and al- together charming Frenchnnnn, crus• sing the const that summer on u government hold survey. Now, below us 10 the left, the little 35 -foot mall boat waited to take us on the that lap of our Journey to the Straits of Belle isle, Our arrangements were made with "Uncle Norm" Jones, who promised 10 lake us with him—slong whit the will and n crate full of husky pups bound for Bak: St. Paul, But the weather for two days had refused us the co -operetta!' Ihnl 1110 coastal people had given us so (V111IngIy, The south-east wind has been whooping and hollering across the sulky (Innf of 81. Lawrenne. sj:1IUng with rale and 111 temper. Looking down on (hose sea- wash• ed rocks below ns,, we knew tills wait 110 coast t0 cruise In n storm 1 Catching our breath ngninst the wind, we remembered the whim steal description of Ibe origin of this 11111(1, related Bunt morning by our North Shore hostess In Herring- ton, — By Adolnld0 Lelleh In 'file Cnnndinn Girl, "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." RON1CLES 1NGERFARM Ctn►act~dd.Tiu D. Ctn,rie,� At long last the countryside is looking very green and very beautiful, And there is blossom everywhere—cherry and apple trees, !towering' almond and ja- ponica, all in• full bloom, This in spite of several anxious nights when frost threatened to black- en flowers, fruit blossoms and vegetables, From present indi- cations lilacs and lilies of the valley should soon be out in bloom, shedding their fragrance into the air. About a month late, of course, but better late than never, don't, you think? And now that we can get around In the garden without rubber, boots isn't it fun finding out what plants have survived the winter? I was delighted to find pansies in bloom and ever so many seedlings of the Siberian wall- flower one of my readers gave me last year, Also now shoots of iris and a few perennials. AU my geraniums are now outside —but still in their pots—it has been far too wet to set them out in the garden. But, oh dear, 1 was really afraid I was going to lose them all. It was that very hot day that I carried all the plants out to the garden. And what happened? You remember, don't you—the temperature sud- denly dropped and we had frost far two nights, I took a chance and did not cover the geraniums, Next morning I was almost afraid to look at them. Finally I plucked up cr urage—and they were alt right: Atter caring for the plants all winter wouldn't it have been awful to lose them in Julie? Anoiher'=;thtng we did on that first 10 ;001 week was take the furnaec:pipes down and clean them, At least Partner did, I also, thought, summer had come and put my coat in storage, Two days later , , , well, I didn't get my coat home but we were only too glad to have the furrace going again, Partner says we shall soon have to mak7 plan! each year ?or getting in Our "summer" coal supply. Was there ever such a chilly first week in June? However, it is nice weather for housecleaning. Among other things I managed to get all our windows cleaned last week—at least on the inside. Until then we %vete looking at the world "through a glass dark- ly. The outside 1 couldn't clean as most of the windows still .have the storms on, Guess we hadn't better take theta off yet. Just as well not to get too rash all at once. Maybe I was even a little premature in getting an oil change in the car the other day. Incidentally while that little job was being done the garage lent hie a car to come home with. When 1 got into it I wondered if it would fall apart before 1 got home, Then 1 no- ticed it caviled a "safety check" sticker and that the motor scented to be running well, so I felt reassured—which confirms an opinion expressed by some- one a few days ago that :safely stickers may build up a false sense of security, Anyway at the red traffic light the car stalled and 1 couldn't start 11,.1 fussed around with the ignition,' turn- ing it on and off, but nothing happened. A truck dj'iver came to my ' assistance, pressed the button, and away she went. i had forgotten , that some cars have push-button starters! Even my little Morris was automatic. I'll be more observant next time I drive a strange car—which isn't likely to be often because under ordinary circumstances. I refuse to drive any car other than my own. Well, I imagine the first few days of June, 1950; will be re- membered for other things be- sides the cool weather There was at least one hot spot --the House of 'Commons at Ottawa. If, and when, the gas gels mo- ving one an imagine it might be almost hot enough to warp the pipes. It is to . be hoped there are not too many heart at- tacks before the affair is settled. Such terrific projects as there are taking place from time to time, I wonder how many peo- ple saw "The St. Lawrence Sea- way Story" on television? It gave a very clear picture of what is happening, but yet, the overall picture is so immense and with such far-reaching re- sults, that it staggers the ima- gination. What a marvellous age we are living In! Don't you rate to miss one single detail of all the developments that are. In progress, many of which are be- yond aur understanding? Wu know some folk like to be a big fish in a little puddle but 1 think it is far more exciting to be a little fish in a great, big • puddle, There are exceptions, of course. For instance, here comes an extra big fish . , , our new grandson is just arriving for hit first visit -to Ginger Farm. Ha doesn't know it, but at the mo- ment he is a very, very big fish. And the rest of us splash around very happily in the little puddle which we have created around him, Well, there you are,, that contradicts my previous state- ment, of course—but then, life Is full of paradoxes, isn't Itl Including the weather. For in- stance—"What is so rare as II day in June?" I wouldn't know for it's raining again. PORTRAIT OF GENTLENESS — Jc, Ann Phillips extends r �esil-fit hand as shp makes friends with a fawn un'Jer watchfuleyes of its mother. Atlanta news photcgiopher G, y Bayes made this gentle springtime portrait. SOLD SUEZ CANAL TO PAY GAMBLING DEBTS They gay tont the children born to parents of mixed races inherit, not the virtues of both races, ' but" their vices, History may not bear out that theory, but it is certainly true that a man whose upbringing has tainted him with the vices of two entirely different worlds will bard tonotch as an example of out • and • out depravity.-` • Prince Ismail was such u man. Born to the traditions of Oriental despotism, when theallghtest wish of the ruling caste was a thing instantly to be gratified, et. whet- ever cost of human dignity nail justice, Ismail was educated to regard self • indulgence 'as tbo chief prerogative of royalty. Cringing servants, flattering and obsequious palace officials taught Ismail — as princes had been taught_ In the East from time lin. memorlai — that ho was born to have hie most outrageous wishes satisfied, But Ismell also come of a fight. lag race. As well no being great voluptuaries, his family had also been great soldiers; and when, by Oriental standnrds, Ismail was grown to manhood, his uncle, the Tall Snid Mohammed Viceroy of Egypt, sell►t young Ismail to Poria, to study the modern =- Western -- science science of war nt the French Staff College, In hie tat'our, It can be said that be was diligent pupil at the Staff College — but the glittering, cor- rupt Paris of the Second Empire bad other things to teach Isomil than gunnery and field tactics. Besides, there wns ample money to smooth his jtnth to the very limits of viciousness. His allow• anco was, as became a prince — princely, Credit wns unlimited. But, in addition, Egypt wee, at that time, the happy hunting ground of shadyforeign financiers —and the Paris of Napoleon 111 • was the very home of shady lin• ance Knowing that Ismail would one racy rule Egypt, the financiers were quite willing to finance the prince's dubious pleasures, against the day when he would be in n position to grant them valuable concessions on Egypt. It was a wonderful Paris, to n man with few moral ecruples and a seenneingly unlimited purse, To the strains of Offenbach's music, • fortunes were won and lost nt tho tables and, so far as !entail was concerned, they were lost. His losses at the gaming tables astonished even the hardened and cynical eobinlites of the day, and fantastically. Yet the losses only sharpened Ismall's appetite for gambling; It had soon become what It was to remain ell his life, his constant and inesalpnble vice. • Ills elder brother having died — some dented that he had been allowed to die a natural death! — tho way was clear for Ismall's suecesslon, Snid Mohammed died when • ismail was thirty-three, and "_Ismail having succeeded to the title of Vail of .,Egypt — a • tttle that be soon, got his overlord, the Sultan of Turkey, to elevate to that of Khedive — he promptly showed that none of hiq habits had altered,• when within tin; Incredibly short. spnee of time, he:raised.the nation li1 dept of Egypt -.-from a bare $10,000,000 to over live Hundred millions, The Suez Canal had been started by b'erdinnnd de Lesseps — after lengthy negotintious with the tor. mer Egyptian ruler, Said Mohnnn• nmed — just tour years before is. a►ntll's nceesslon, Twill's first act was to bluek. mall the Suez Canal Company In. to parting up with 'n great deal more money than had been accepted by Said Mlohnuuned when he granted the original concession, Tint meant a lot more money tor Ismnll's harem and steam yachts and gambling. But it was not sufficient, Then, the Americnn Civil War cut off the American supplies of cotton to Lancashire — anti up went the demand for Egyptian cotton, Sud- denly, the Egyptian cotton crop, which had been worth only $15,000,000 in Said Mohammed's day, was worth $75,000,000 n year to ismail — mill only about 10 per. cent, of that huge sum was spent on the nation ! And the gambling went on us wildly ea ever. Concessions were sold right and left, revoked• and re- sold again at a higher price. Nothing which carne In — mud what came totalled tens of Millions of pounds — was sufficient ,to cope with the frenzied gambling which wns 'smell's all -engrossing vice. Judgments were given against Egypt's ruler In international courts, and both Germany and Aust. tin began to make warlike prepare. Hone to enforce some of the judge- ments on behalf of their nationals, By 1875, six years after the French Empress Eugenie, on board the Im• perial yacht, L'Algle, had ceremo- nially opened the Suez Canal, Egypt was internationally bank- rupt. Not even the shadiest, most reckless of financiers would lend another penny. All that the princely gambler had left, in the way of security, were his 177,000 shares in the Suez SHE AIMS TO WIN, PODNER—loading up fo, another round is Marta Perdue, during the international pigeon shotting meet in Some, Italy. Marta was one of the American representatives matching her skills with experts from all over the world. Oct SAFE ON WiLD THROW — Pete Whisenant, Cubs outfielder, ducks his head as he leaps safely onto first base in the second inning of the Chicago -New York Giants game at Chicago, Whisenant grounded to Hank Thompson who threw wild and over the head of Giants first baseman Bill White (foreground), Canal Company. This represented just on half the total share -holding, since the original capital of the Company had been 200,000,000 francs div- ided into 400;000, shares of n0 francs value, Already, in the six years that the world's shipping had been passing through the Canal, It hail been evi• dent that those shares held- by Egypt must represent a fabulous source of national Income,' an In cotnne that poverty-stricken Egypt desperately needed. Vet, having gambled away almost all his country's wealth — and per. manentiy damaged her interne• tional credit — the crazed gambler was now preparing to rob his conn. try of her one certain source of wealth — by pawning or selling hie shares in the Suez Canal Company. One clay, n top priority coded telegram reached Britain's Prime Minister, Benjamin Disraeli, warn- ing him that the Khedive of Egypt was on the point of parting with his Canal spares. "Informed opiniou" in Britian had sneered at the Canal because "the French were planning and building It, but the few years In which It had been opened hod demonstrated, beyond all argu- ment, that Britain's empire In the East, and her Australasian colonies es well, were now dependent upon Britain's keeping the Canal from tolling under the control of n rival power, The telegram arrived at a week• end, after both !louses of Partite ment hnd risen. The -price that the Khedive was asking was $12,000,000 in cash. What was more, the telegram stated decisive, ly, the Khedive had to have the money within a few hours. 'There was not even time to summon mein• hers of Parliament, to vote the nee- essnry cash to buy the shares. Disraeli, at that moment, showed the highest qualities of statesman. ship. On his own authority he summoned a Member of the great banking tlrm of Rothschild, and told the banker bluntly that be' wished to borrow $12,000,000, When the banker learned why, he Instantly advanced the money, ,t telegram wns sent to Cairo — and the 177,000 shares of the Suez Canal Company changed hands, to become the property of tho British Government, Disraeli, when Ile presented ,1110 House of Commons with the new.i, got nothing but congriltulations It wns n wonderful day In the ' history of the British Empire — �11111,u...—.rte-..-'"'--• W �►tU�a,,;lii� True happiness springs from Moderation. --GOETHE (1749 .i8J2) f Seagram who Mink of tomorrow practice moderation today (tA as well na in the history of Egypt— when nearly half the shores of the Suez Canal Company passed into ,British ownership. It was good business, too, apart from any question of Empire security. In one year alone, the dividend on the $12,000,000 invest- ment hna totalled $4,500,000 — tax- free, and tine figure is always rising. It is estimated that Ismail's sale will have lost Itis country the better part of two hundred million pounds before the Suez Canal, by the terms of the original concession, reverts to the possession of the Egyptian Government on November 17th, 1008, ?'hat's gambling for you! Fine Gifts For Conservation The 1956 Canadian National Sportsmen's Show recorded a net profit of $74,301 despite in- clement weather which slightly reduced attendance, Frank H. Kortright, President, informed the annual meeting, Income from the sale of com- mercial exhibit space reached --an all-time high of $113,277, the financial statement indicated. The net Income from the pro- gram, concessions and lounge chalked up gains over the pre- vious year, as well. During the fiscal year just ended the Canadian National Sportsmen's Show made grants totalling $64,000 to various pro- jects and organizations in the interest of conservation, An- other $100,000 is now available for conservation during the forthcoming year. Some of the organizations and projects aided by funds from the Sportsmen's Show during the past 12 months include the following: Conservation Coun- cil of Ontario, ($15,000); Toron- to Anglers' and Hunters' Asso- ciation, ($15,000); Canadian Forestry Association of On- tario, ($4,000); Maskinonge Survey, ($3,381); Mallard Duck Banding, ($1,156); Cootes Par- adise Marsh, ($1,150); and In- sect Research, ($3,000). • Mr. Kortright reported that plans are well underway for the Show's tenth anniversary which will be observed in con- junction with this big outdoors and sports extravaganza in Coliseum, March 15 to 23, 1957. Ostrich Swallowed 71 Diamonds Officials at a Chien.) zoo were puzzled recently when an apparently healthy alligator died' s'lddenly. They instructed pathologist to find out why. He t eported that inside the alligator he had found five mar- bles, two peach stones, a bi- cycle's reflector lens, a small hand torch, a woman's hair comb, a brooch, an nir valve cap, eleven pieces of broken bottle and fifty stones. It was decided that the dlligator had died of stomach trouble, - Zoo .reatures sometimes gob- ble up the oddest things, A fish at Landon Zoo during the war killed itself by eating brok- en glass after an air raid and in the stomach of an electric eel was found a large coil of wire. A post-mortem on a rattle- snake which was found dead one morning showed that it had swallowed the winding sci w of somebody's wrist -watch, A few weeks ago a large Number o' coins weighing more than four pounds and worth $10 were found In the stomach of an ostrich which died in the Buenos Aires zoo. And in the stomach of a captive ostrich in South Africa were found seven- ty-one pure white diamonds, one of which was over seven carats. The bird is believed to have picked them up in the Kalahari Desert where it was captured by a hunter, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive houweware products and appliances wanted by every house•. bolder• These Items are not sold In stores. There 1.1 no competition. Profit up to 500% Write Immediately for free color catalog with retail prices shown. Separate confidential whole• sale price list wIl be Included. Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Monlrebl. ARTICLES FOR SALE COLLIS CAMERA MAIL Order Centre, For all your photo and movie needs, Complete line of all name brands, Cameras, Pro- jectors, 'rape Recorders and develop- ngg materials, We ,specialise in Indl vldual hand developing and printing, FREE SUMMER CATALOGUE 121 it. Clair Avenue West, Toronto. BABY CHICKS DO you want Top Quality chicks In a hurry? We have them, all popular breeds, the best for eggs, dual pur- pose — good for both eggs and meat — and 2 special broiler breeds, Our seven most popular breeds White Leg- horn, White Leghorn X Rhode Island Red Rhode island Red California Grey X White Leghorn, Rhode Island Red X Light Sussex Light Sussex X Rhode Island Red, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock. For broilers 1st gener- ation Indian River Cross, Arbor Acres White Rocks, Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO ASK for our complete list available. Broilers — mixed chicks — let's have your order in advance. Prompt ahlp• ment on pallets, dayold, started In - eluding Leghorn* and Ames In•Cross. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, HATCHING turkeys every week In the year, place your orders well In ad. vance so that you will receive your Extra Broad Breasted Bronze, Thaw - son Large Whites, A, 0. Smlt% Broad Whiles, Beltsville Whites, non.sexed, hens, toms when you want them. Folder. TWEDDLE CIiiCK 11ATCIIERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO MACHINERY BANKRUPT stock of new MasseyHar- ris feed mills, hammer type, ball bear. Ing, complete with hopper, Regular price $185.00 to clear ;45. No C.O.D. Federal, 185 King St. E., Toronto. FARM IMPLEMENTS NEW and used Threshers. Lowest prices In Ontario, Delivered any. where, Write GEORGE SOUTH, Heath. cote, Ontario. FOR SALE GRENFELL Recreation Hall; Billiards and Bowling, A real money maker, no opposition in town of 1,200. Ex- cellent mixed farming district. New building and equipment with living quarters In connection; also Barber Shop, A real opportunity for one de• string a business of his own, Apply Glen L. Neill, Grenfell Saskatchewan. Don't Get Too Hot and Bothered We have heard some expres- sions of annoyance among the Older Set over the current teen- age rage, a young hillbilly en- tertainer named Elvis Presley. We were about to identify Mr. Presley more explicitly as a singer, but out of deference to sensitive feelings we chose the less controversial noun. Elvis puts on a most active act on TV, contorting his face and body as though in great pain, whomping the daylights out of his defenseless guitar, and uttering unintelligible shrieks and groans. The latter manifes- tations, preserved on phono- graph records, are selling like mad. A good many parents seem fearful for the future of Am- erican youth if it can see merit in Mr, Presley's aggravated as- saults on the musical idiom. We would remind such worriers of their own youth. Don't they re- call their parents threatening to smash the loud speaker of the battery radio if Rudy Val- lee megaphoned the Maine Stein Song through it once again? Or fretting over juven- ile appreciation for Cab Cal- loway's scat lyrics? But some- how the youngsters of yester- day grew up to be the sensible citizens of today, and now Rudy's croonings and Cab's hi- de -his sound sort of pleasantly old fashioned. Brace up, parents of '56, In another 20 years Elvis Presley really won't seem so bad, and your grown-up teen-agers will be biting their nails over the entertainment sensation of '76. —(Portland) Oregonian, The kings of Peru were the Incas. They were widely known as big drincas, They worshipped the sun, And had lots of fun, But the peasants all thought they were stincas, DISCOVERS HOME SKIN REMEDY This clean stainless antiseptic known all over Canada as MOONE'S EMERALD OIL, brings sufferers prompt and effective re- lief from the Itching distress of, many skin troubles—Itching Ecze- ma—Itching Scalp—Itching Toes and Feet, etc. MOONE'S • EMERALD OIL Is pleasant to use and It is so anti. septlo and penetrating that many old stubborn cases of long standing have yielded to Its Influence. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL Is sold by druggists everywhere. A real discovery for thousands who • have found blessed relief. MEDICAL TRY III EVERY SUFFERER or RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEUj1ITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.. MUNRO'S DRUO STORE 333 Elgin, Ottawa 31.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve wUl not disap- point you. itching, scaling and burn- ing eczema, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless olntment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless • hey seem. Sent Post PRICE 52.50 PERI JARt Price POST'S REMEDIES 2145 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL. Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession, good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St, W., Toronto Branches 44 King SI, Hamilton 72 Rideau St.. Ottawa POPLAR POSTS OUTLAST METAL. New proven method, not bluestone, 51. Helnrichs, Box 22, Station C., Winni- peg. TRADE me your old worn and broken jewelry for new 60 yeor Solid Stain- less Tableware Sets. Free pattern Circular. Write J. Malone, 3370•N 63 Street, Milwaukee 16, Wisconsin. DIGNIFIED, leisurely home work for women. Agn no handicap. Income commensurate with determination. Write Hans A. Hoffmann, 860 Glen Drive, San Leandro, California. START making perfumes, sell house to house, mall 10 Formulas orderwholesale. 500% pro1, American Patent Central, Dox 892, Vancouver, D.C. PATENTS FETHERSTONiIAUGI1 & Com Pan y, Patent Attorneys, Established 1090. J00 University Ave. Toronto Patents all countries. AN OFFER to every Inventor. List of Inventions and full Information sent tree. The Ramsay Co. Registered Pato ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St,. Ottawa. PERSONAL 51.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe Personal requirements, Latest cats, ogue Included, The Medico Agency. Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. TEACHERS WANTED Male Protestant Principal IWO•R0031 school Grades V•X first class certificate state ago, qualifica- lions, Salary minimum $2,700. Name of last Inspector. Female Protestant Junior room, Grades 1.1V, first class certificate,Salary minimum 52,200. Name of ast Inspector. State age and qualifications. Teacher Protestant For one•room school. Average 20 pu- pils. Grades I -X. Salary minimum 32,300. First class certificate, state age, quail. ftcations, name of last Inspector. Salary adustment according to ex- perience, Duties commence September 4. Apply to F. Chaddock Secretary T. S. A. Murchison & Lyell, Mada- waska, Ontario. SWINE ORDER your Landrace bacon type swine from ono of the largest and best breeders in Canada. We have only top quality stock, most of it ha,. ported. Can ship Immediately guaran. teed In•plg sows, weanling sows and boors, all guaranteed breeders, Folder. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO 4 SEPTIC TANK TABLETS Eliminate Odors Prevent' Clogging SOLD IN AltLEADING DRUG, HARDWARE & GROCERY STORES ISSUE 20 — 1950 PAGE 4 • Childrenis 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. TM STANDARD Ne.wsOfAubui'n PIANO' RECITAL ENJOYED ( placed In our "Tweedsmuir Book" In Knox United Ohurch , was beautifully the library, An invitation to ;Mena with baskets of tulips. and Week In Guelph, July 20th, iris for the recital of the pupils of Mlss I tided to send for Institute pins and was read to the members. It was de- Mnrgaret A. Jackson last Tuesday ev- ening, Miss Jackson, Inn few well. I orders were taken by Mrs, W, Brad - chosen words, welcomed the parents nock. A duet "Same of These Days" and Mends, The program wus as fol• w lows: Piano solo, "London Bridge", as sung by Lorraine and Norma Hensch, unaccompanied, The report of Kerr, Rounfe Howatt, Piano solo, "Mary the afternoon session of the Annual was Bad a Little Limb", Kerr, Marilyn given by Mrs, Davies. Mrs, Snm Daer •Deer, Plano solo, "Gingerbread Men", , thanked Mrs. Davies for doing her re• } Deed, Joan Lockhart, piano solo, "Swing- port for her, Mrs, Cook favoured with 1 ing in the Tree Trop", Kerr, Sandra another' selection, .Mrs. •11y, Bradnock, Ware, piano duet, "Rustle Dance", Bar•,Idlsiricl director, brought in the new lxrr a MacKay and Carolyn Craig, planr? slate .of officers icor the district. Mrs, solo, 'Wild Roses", Somers, Shirley.,1 Albert Campbell spoke on the motto, Brown, piuno solo, "The ` Elephant It Is,betler W build a lite, than make Speaks", Wcy Bright, Barbara MacKay,; a Fortune",,She spoke on the effect of Influence' on our lives and closed her 'discourse with the following verse: "Just to be kind;to be. loving and true Just to .be cheerful the whole day through To lighten the burden for someone each day For never again shall we pass this way, Just to be glad that God's in His Heaven ' Just to be thankful for all He has given To give the soft answer that tuu•ns;an• ger away For never again shall we pass this way." The next meeting will be Children's Day and will be held in the Forrester's Hall. The meeting closed with the Queen and the Grace. Lunch wus served by the hostesses, Mrs. Fred Plnetzer, Mrs. Gordon Doble, Mrs, Don- ald Haines and Mrs. Hensch, Mrs, Walter Schllchting entertained _44,4+++++44 *Jo 4-N.4N-N.+4444444 444# .444 4-.44 +v.. puna silo, "Marching Trumpets, Ber- lin, Carolyn Craig, piano solo, "The Be; ton 'Twirler", Hopson, Barbara Snell, piano solo, "April Flowers", Stevens, Dorothy Howell, piano trlo, "Little Boy Blue March", Marjorie Hunking, Donna and Glenda McDougall, ' piano solo, "Minuet in G", Bach, Bernice McDoug• all, piano solo, "A Sailor Tune", Caton, Doreen Howatt, During the 10 minute intermission home-made candy was pas- sed. piano solo, "Sonatena", Clement, Marjory flunking, piano solo, "Alltg'o in G", Haydn, Gall Lockhart, piano du• et, 'Ilie Magic Flute", Mozart, Mrs. Dalrymple and Marguret, `piano solo, "Rondo in C", Mozart, Shirley Daer, piano solo, "Javatte in G Minor", Bach, Carol Armstrong, piano solo, "Bouraec" , Mozart, Shirley'Jnckson, piano duet, "Waltz in A", Brahms, Donna and Glen- da McDougall, piano solo, "Sonatina", Beethoven, Shirley Turner, plana solo, several girl friends of het'. daughter, "Sleighride", Ceuliles, Marga Grange, Brigette, who celebrated her 71,11 birth - piano solo, "Soratina", Kulaut, Ellzabeth Grange, Plano duct, "Spanish Dance'', day. Those present were Gail Miller, Margo and Elizabeth Grange, piano so- Judy Arthur, Margaret and Mary San - lo, "Minuet in G", Paderewski, Merger. derson, Gerty VanLainlneran, 'Linda et A, Jackson. Two other musical in- Bean and Laura Daer, structresses from Blyth, Mrs, Jack Me• Miss Betty Muss visited recently In Dougall and Miss Lois Grasby, were al. Arva with her friend, Vera Jane Craig, so present. Mrs, McDougall gave a Mrs, Henry Matters of Lucknow, vls• few words of encouragement to Miss recently with Air. and Mrs, Ezekiel Jackson and her pupils, and uccompan • Phillips, (ed Miss Jackson in a duct on the elec- Miss Lila Youngblut, R.N., Goderich, tris organ,. Mr, Arthur Youngblut and Mrs, Ernest The annual Memorial Service will be F'alterson of GodeiIch, visited friends held at Ball's cemetery, Sunday, July in Detroit lust Friday, 1st at 7:30 p.m. A cordial invitation is Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman visited extended to everyone to attend. recently with their daughter, Mrs. Mil - Mrs Maud Fremlin's picture appeared dcbrand and Mr. Hildebrand and family en the local TV program withher'sew• of Jordan Station, ing machine, where she makes many Mr. Clifford Brown was In Montreal different styles of aprons, 172 during this week on a business trip, the past year. Mrs. Fremlin was seized Mr. Harvey Wightman of Waterloo, with a paralytic stroke 27 years ago, visited recently with his parents, Mr, which paralyzed her right arm and leg. and Mrs,' Earl Wightanun, Since that time she has worked a lb Mr. Wm. Sclater of Regina is visiting her left hand and accomplished her his sister, Mrs, Edgar Lawson and Mr, housekeeping chores and also 1s an ex- Lawson, pert at painting, doing them in oil, Mrs. Burry Rlnderknechi and son, pastel and black and white. Her win- Mr, George Disney of Detroit, visited ter scenes are a specialty and she al.last Tuesday with her father, Mr. Geo. ways has a market for the different ar- Beadle and Mrs. Beadle. titles, Mrs, Fremlin Is the daughter of Mr, and Airs. Roy Farrow of Mitchell the late Mr. and Mrs. John Ferguson,visited on Saturday with her brother, Her husband, the late Mr, Harry Frem- Mr. Thomas Johnston and Mrs, John- •.NIml4111II NnNIIINIINNNNNI8'V1I+ lin, passed away 15 years ago in Clin• ston, Ron - ton. Airs, Fremlin, bright and cheery Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Ron - to everyone, despite her crippled condi. ald Ruthwcll, of Dresden, on the birth tion is a shining example to us all on o1? their baby son, in Chatham hospital how we can overcome our handicaps in last week. Mrs. Gordon Taylor is vis• life. We wish Mrs. Fremlin continue:I Iting at the Ruthwcll home this week, success. • I Fire burned the 3 -ton truck belong - The fifth meeting of the Supper Cluo ;ing to Mr. Jack Hallam last Saturday, was held last Wednesday evening at the on the road around the Maitland Block, home of Mrs. Ed. Davies, Due to the . Mechanical trouble caused the tire, absence of the president, Lorraine I Mr, Sandy Andrews of Trout Creek Iensch, the Ist vice, Marie Andrews, WEINERS 3 LBS. $1.00 BOLOGNA , .. ,, , (by piece) Lb. 25c TAKE VAC -PACK COLD MEATS ON YOUR 1S'EEK-ENI-) PICNIC. We Havea Complete Selection, Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth, • 41-�NN41 1 Searorth Lions Second CASH BINGO 4,1t0 $1800 12 Games at .550.00 Each 3 Share•thc-Wealth Games - Cards 25c or 5 for $1 Jackpot SIfAllE-'fill;-\YEAL'1'J1 %VIN AS3il1(7i1 AS . Cards $1,00 Each $1,000 Seaforth Arena -Thursday, July 5th •t41N411N Dors open at 8 p.m. — Play sluts 0 p.m. sharp • Admission ;$1.00, which includes 12 games Proceed; shared between Lions Pool, Arena and Sports. 41IN######### p 141041.41N N11wy411„ the method of making a tossed salad, urn School" written on it This was Ruth Andrews and Bertha deHaun serv• presented to Mr. MacKay who brought ed lunch and pictures of the group were it home and divided it with his pupils 'aken and the meeting closed with the who were unable to go on account of Mary Stewart Collect. sickness. They also toured the Purlfn- A UBUItN 11'. I. ment Buildings, Museum, Caso Loma, The June meeting of the Auburn Wo- Sunnyside, and finally to Milton Air- men's Institute was held last Tuesday port where they observed large planes °n the Orange Hall with the president, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Armstrong and Mrs. Wellington Good, In charge, end in operation„ Those who occompan- Mrs. Robert J. Phillips presiding at the led the school children were, Mrs, Lar- ,iano. The meeting was opened witlr ry Glasgow, Mrs. Harry Sturdy, Mrs. the Ode, Mary Stewart Collect, 0 Can• Gus Blsback, Donna Haggltt, Shirley ada and The Lord's Prayer, led by Mrs, Turner, • Gladys McClinchcy, Jack r;d, Davies. The roll call was answer- Wright, Gerald and B111 Dobie and ed by "Your Favourite Way of Serving John Raithby, Strawberries. 1"che most popular ans. SS, No. 9, Mullett, with their teacher, vers were with sugar and cream and Mrs, Hugh Bennett, went last Fridny to .hortcake. Mrs, Maurice Bean, convert- London. for their bus trip, They visited )r of lleallh, Introduced Mlss Seewell the Coca Cola plant, London fire hall, )f the Huron County Health Unit. She the Kellogg's plant, Fanshawe Dam, npokc on Immunization. She staled The London Post Office and London that it was a state of the body to re- Distribution centre and were shown sist infection and htat each individual where the Auburn mall and parcels Ens a different kind of immunity from were placed, and also Springhank, •-!'stases, She also stated That each new SS. No. 11, East Wawanosh, with their Immigrant has to be vaccinated before teacher, Mrs, Harry Youngblut, recent - coining Into Canada. She then told the i ly took their bus trip to London where story of the salk vaccine and its effect they toured many points o! interest, on our present age, Mrs, Alvin Plan- I Mr. Hiram Lindsay returned last 6 t thanked her for the informative weekend from a visit with his brother, - address. Mrs. Fred Cook favoured I Chickenpox and measles are really with a Ibvely mouthorg•in selection, making their rounds, striking both 1 "Listen to the Mocking Bird," mom- young and old. panned by Mrs, R. J, Phillips, The re- Mrs, Charles Nevins Is convnlering n1, port of the morning session of the DIN-' her home after her recent illness, Miss Mr and Mrs. Wes Bradnock on Sunday, trlet Annual, held recently at Blyth, I Margaret Nevins bus secured a post- Mlss Patricia Youngblut of Wingham was given by Mrs, Thomas llaggItt, Tho tion in Clinton, Is on vacation with her parents, Mr. minutes of the May meeting were read Sympathy Is extended to Mr. Jnck and Mrs, Major Youngblut and faintly, 1 Mrs, V, Bokinger and Mrs. L, Grueni- and adopted as read and the financial Snell on the death of his wife, Mr and Mlss Phyllis Daer, son of Detroit, with their sister -In-law, report given by Mrs. Bert Cralg. The ' Snell Is a county employee, being Some of the local boys and girls have Mrs. Archie Robinson, and Betty Lou, correspondence was read, A letter was foreman of the bridge gang, and is of- Jollied up with neighbouring ball teams, of Clinton, called on friends In the read, inviting all ladles to meet Mrs, ten In this conumunity. Geo. Haggltt Is playing with Landes- village last Saturday, Berry, AGWW President, at London, Mr, and Mrs, Wm. T. Robison were boro, Win, and Ken Patterson with the Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Chimney, Larry lost Wednesday, at the Fanshawe Dam 'Toronto visitors last week. Blyth Legionairres, and Miss Shirley , and Paul, visited on Sunday with Mr. Park. It was moved that the copy of I Mr. and Mrs, Louis Blake, Faye and Patterson with the Goderich Dodgers land Mrs, Bob Chamney at Donnybrook. the "History of Huron County" be , Mary Anne, of Brussels, visited with Mr.' Kenneth Campbell is convales• FAREWELL TENDERED REV, AND presided. The meeting was opened wltin;v'isited last week at their homes here the 4-i-1 Pledge. The minutes of thin Mr. and Mrs. Keith Machan and Randy previous meeting were read and adopt- attended the Machan Reunion at Listo cel, The roll was called and answered wel on Sunday and also attended lis) by 12 members, The one for the next Memorial Ser_vlce at Logan cemetery, meeting; will he a supper dish contain- USS No. 5, Mullett iAuburn School) ing vegetables. Mrs. Davies demon. , took a delightful bus trip to Toronto last SU'nted how to set a table for an In; Friday. The teacher, Mr, Duncan Mac - forma) meal and also the correct way of Kay, was In charge of the tour, They serving, Mrs. Alf Nesbitt showed the were shown through a large bread girls how to make a boiled salad drum company plant, and a beautiful cake sing. Mrs. Davies prepared and showed was Iced In their presence with "Aub- and Mr, Keith Machan cif Bigwood, Suirnner Wearing apparel For Your Vacation Large Selection of Women's, Misses' and Children's SUMMER DRESSES, SKIRTS OF LINEN and COTTONS many styles to choose from. BATIIING SUITS for Women, Misses and Children. BATIIING TRUNKS (for Men and Boys) SIIORTS for Women' Misses, Girls and Boys. HALTERS FOR CHILDREN. 1' SHIRTS FOR ALL, BATIIING CAPS. MEN'S PLASTIMAC RAIN COATS. WOMEN'S WHITE PUMPS AND SANDALS The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS, 1 I 1, 41 %Vednevl>lay, lune 27,1950 : House of Stone s, are offering FOR A LIMITED TIME ONLY ABig- Reducti�n 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. R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The home of Good Quality Merchandise" 1 S•#•###•-4111'41N-141NNN#,,,# ..N 414N04.4141N 1NV11NNM14h1+N1v►I41M►Ai N`NN111NI411w411141N•141 NNNN I4 BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PIIONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. / 04.~~441,11I'MI.4•NNI404•4141141414411.01 NVNN .P4041 M4NNMMIINJ 141,44.1! '...4-414.+4+++4.4-44-10.4- 4444 N.H•-•-1-•-•-.4-+.4-• $4-+ '+-+-N+N--4.+44• $ s Summer Protection From Moths Why take a chance on summer moth damage, when you can take advantage of our storage facilities, Phonellllnter 2-663, Clinton (collect) , OUR TRUCK WILL PICK UP AT THE COMMERCIAL RESTAURANT, BLYTH, MONDAYS, 'WEDNESDAYS FRIDAYS OF EACH WEEK, Hurondale Laundry & Drycleaning HURON STREET CLINTON, ONT, 28-3. I Wingham Memorial Shop - Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIIP. Open Every Week Day., CEMETERY LETTERING, •Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. • ing at his home rifler his accident on Inc boat McWnters, where he suffered fitful Injuries to his left 'hand, i • Wedne day, June 271 1956 .el Ingsmommegrammememimmeimignm Elliott Insurance Agency. BLYTH —'ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE I GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 aumpolmir BLYTH STANDARD PAGE ly / CARD OP THANKS I wish to thank all who rememberer( me with cards and treats while I was a pa(lent in Victoria Hospital, London. 30-1, —Velma Naylor, WANTED Bakery Products Salesmen. Apply, C. Robinson, Queens Hotel, Wingham, Thursday, 7 to 0 p.m. Hospitalization and Sick Benefit plan provided. All applications treated with strict confid- ence, 30-1 BAKE SALE By Group 2 of United Church W.A., on Saturday, June 30th, at 3 p.m., at ..•..s..,.,w• the home of Mrs, Ann Sundercock. • WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES ,LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS) BROODCLOTI, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. 04-11-410-404-4-#44-.44-•+•-•••-•-•-•-•4-•-•-•-•4 N 4 ey• SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up it family party and take advantage of this special, ti HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANI{ GONG, Proprietor. FOR YOUNG MEN OF SIXTEEN The Canadian kmy Soldier Apprentice Pian offers you trades training while you (earn. Starting June 1st the Canadian Army will enrol a Ilmlled number of physically fit young men of 16 years of age, with Grade 8 education, and train IFim 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 lull pay • Travel and adventure • 30 days paid holidays o year, • A healthy active outdoor life with sports • Medical and dental can • Oood opportunities for advancemfnl. Only a limned number can be accepted, Interested applicants must not delay. Mall the coupon below or conlacl your nearest recruiting Slallon, Army Recruiting Station, 59 Albert Street, Oltewe, Ont, — Tel, 6.1897 ti Army Recruiting Station,' 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. — Tel. 4738 Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street W,, Toronto, Ont. — Tel. EM. 6.8341 Loc, 278 No, 7 Personnel Depol, Wolseley Barracks Oxford & Ellrebeth Sts,, London, Ont, Telephone 4.1601 local 135 Army Recruiting Station, North Bay, Ont. — Tel, 458 Army Recruiting Station, 184 King Sl. E., Hamilton, Ont. — Tel, 2-8708 onw.o 1 Wlthovi coat or Name iobligation, pleas* Address lanyard me the Cil /Town I booklet "The Way y Ito a Fine Future". Pray,L Telephone no -ea LOST On the 8lh,line of Morris township, a pipe wrepch with wood handle, Find- er please contact J, 13, Nesbit, phone 13R5, Blyth, 30.1p. FOR SALE Beatty windmill, in Ail condition. Apply, Ernest Noble, phone 3834, Blyth. 30-1p, FOR SALE ,' 3 lots with good barn and house, situated.on Queen street, Blyth, the Mc- Elroy Estate. Apply to Mrs. McElroy, phone 120, Blyth, 30-1, FOR SALE • 15 acres mixed hay, Apply to Jim Wilson, RR. 2, Blyth, phone 13R17. 39-1p. FOR SALE f 10 pigs, weaned, Apply Jack Pipe, Phone Brussels, 511110, 30-I1). FOR. SALE International hay louder, drop heal. Apply, Bruce Smith, phone 13119, Blyth 30-1p, 1: WANTED Berry pickers, preferably high school students, also older woman to take charge of home, answering telephone and packing berries, For information phone 11R13, Blyth (evenings), or The Myth Standard, 30.1p. FOR SALE Fresh strawberries, Apply to Mrs, Alf Muchan, phone 107R1, Blyth, 30.2. FOR RENT !( Power lawn mower, cement mixer, and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor polisher and vacuum cleaner. Apply, Sparlhtg's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth 02-30-tf, SHARPENING SERVICE MOWER KNIVES, PLOW SHARES, DISC BLADES, AXES, ETC Bert Brundson LONDESBORO. " 30-2, GLASS OF MILK THEY ARE Mistaken who think an ilicrease in city wages automatically helps farmers. The farmer's selling price for milk delivered to the city is the same whether the ultimate consumer is a schoolboy who pays 8 cents for a glass, or whether he is a prosperous senior in a luxury restaurant topping off a lunch with a glass of mills for which he is charged 20 cents or_more. If a city wage earner is now getting enou_. h cash to buy all the milk or other food he and his family can or will eat, a further boost in pay will not persuade people to eat more farm, products. Most city workers not only have enough for. basic needs but also today they possess what only 50 yews ago would have been luxuries only to be dreamed about. It is because Canadians are so fortunate in their high standard of living that wage increases in cities do not really help farmers, In fact, a boost in wages will send up prices' of things farmers buy unless production costs per man are kept down in other ways. THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA ' LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. —Thurs., Fri,, Sat., June 28.29.30 John Wayne, Lauren Recall "BLOOD ALLEY" The story of an American Sea Cap. Atunday, Tuesday, Wednesday MAY Y 'THEA'1'KE, PARI TELEPHONE CLINTON, 1760 NOW-- I'I,AYiA'G (Double Blll- Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned "TOUCH AND GO"—Jack Hawkins, Comfort, Margaret Johnston, and "IN OLD NOW -"TILE LAST FRONTIER" VIO- AMAIt11,LO"—!toy Rogers, Estellta tor Mature & Anne Bancroft—Scope Rodriquez, 1 and Color, Win who hels an entire Chinese vil- lage to escapc from the Chinese Reds Mon,, Tues., Wed.,' July 2-3-4 Gregory Peck Jennifer Jones Frederic March In "THE MAN IN T 1E GREY FLANNEL SUIT" "The Creature Walks Among. Us" the G.11 -man strikes again, raging "THE SQUARE JUNGLE" Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tony Curtis, J'at Crowley, Jim Backus Present a thrilling tale of the prize ring as a boy fighting to aid his father, be- comes middleweight champion. against the scientists who seek to confine him. - Jeff Morrow, Rex Reason, and Leigh Snowden Thursday, Friday, Saturday "RED SUNDOWN" A blazing sagebrush thriller (Adult Entertainment) An ubsorbing story of a middle class Dean Jagger business executive and his efforts to _ _.__ COMING—"FOREVER DARLING" —. better himself in the world CtlnuNc;— '1'1tlAL'—Adult Entertuln- For This Picture Only one showing Inenl—Gleno ford, Dorothy' Maguire, , Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz—Cinenllscope each night commencing at 8:15, +74-#47- 6.444 ---6.444e-•41I •••••••••••••••••••••0•••••••••••••• ••• cWIIMIII.MMI MI.MN+NrIrNrM0 Rory Calhoun, Martha !Ryer and Thursday, Friday, Saturday DANNY KAYE, Glynis Johns and Basil ltallIbone A humble clown in Early England doubles as an outlaw and helps restore the true king, It's a rollicking comedy - with - music, "THE COURT JESTER" Vistavlslon & Color BROWNIE'S DRivE•IN THEATRE (Formerly Llnelimnr Drive In) CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURS., FRI. JUNE 28-29 "OUT OF THE CLOUDS'' (Color) ANTHONY STEEL DAVID KNIGHT (Two- Cartoons) SATURDAY, JUNE 30th ONE NITE ONLY "LAST OF THE COMANCHES" (Color) BRODERICK CRAWFORD BARBARA BALE (Two Cartoons) SUNDAY MIDNiTE MONDAY, JULY 1 - 2 "WHITE WITCH DOCTOR" SUSAN HAYWARD, f ROBERT MI'I'C}IUM 1 '(Colour) - Two Cartoons 1 TUES., WED., JULY 3.4 "JIVARO" FERNANDO LAMAS, RHONDA FLEMING (Colour) - Two Cartoons w,n.wvw.,nn. Puesday is "Dollar" Nite $1.00 Admits a CARLOAD! • THURS„ FIU. JULY 5-6 :'TO PARIS WITH LOVE' ALEX GUINNESS, ODILE VERSOIS (Colour) - Two Cartoons Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open 8,00 p.m, F:r st Show at Dusk Children Under 12 in Cars Free 4# 44 +4- #444 44 +4 Properties For Sale 100 acre farm, 2 -storey brick dwel- ling, hydro, full cellar, furnace, Barn 70'x55', good stabling, water pre !- sure„ (new drilled well), well drain- ed, 85 acres good workable land, 15 acres bush. 100 acre far, 11 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar. Goad barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled well, Drive shed, 30x20 steel. Iien house 10x20, 75 acres workable, - Morris Township. 4 Good dwelling, hydro, insulated, - on Highway, in Village of Londes- boro, 150 acre farm, 7 -room stucco house, Barri 90x40, Drive shed 30x50, Cement silo, Hydro, water pressure. 130 acres workable, Wa- ash Township, 07 acre farm on biuck-lop county road, good buildings, hydro, drilled well, level, well drained, close to hoot and village, ' 11 -storey frame . dwelling In 4 Blyth„ on Highway, Small stable. Hydro, water, 11/1 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms, full cellar, hydro, water pressure, in Blyth (corner 101). 1 1/2 -storey frame, metal clad, in- suluted dwelling, Hydro, bath, w,it- er, 6 rooms, in Blyth. j 11/• and 1 storey frame, insul brick S dwelling, bath, hydro, garage; 2 lots, on Dinsley Street, Blyth. 200 acre farm, good house, barn, drive shed and silo, hydro, water: 175 acres good workable land, on Iligh- Way. 94 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dro, water. Close to Village of Au- burn, 1 200 acre farm, good buildings, h3'- dro, water, silo, close to village, good land, well fenced. , Listings Invited. Other proper- ties on request. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY 131,1'TFI, PHONE 104, Gordon Elliott, Broker. 1'Ietot Kennedy, Salesman, Ices. Phone 140. Res; Phone 78. F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworlhy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting ......r•.I.I.•M.IINI.IJNII.••4444.0, 1 HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES a, SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. PRICED TO SELL GEHL FORAGE HARVESTER, NEW, • OLIVER 6 FT, COMIIINE, straw • spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attaehmr.nt, grain thrower, only slightly used, e 88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE. e TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost - tlew, ONE 3•I'URiIOW PLOW. 1 FARM AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 -FURROW FLEURY - BISSELL J'LOW, Used, in Good Condition, LIVESTOCK WANTED Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis- abled horses or cows, Phone Atwood 153 collect. 02-13. SELVAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable. Tel, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 62-18-tf, NOTICE TO DOME, BUILDERS 1f 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 flcor finisher ensures fine workmanship. Contact Mads Christensen, phone 11117, Blyth, 27.61-tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louis Blake, phone 4230, Brussels, RR, 2, 25-10p. FOR SALE 2 -storey white brick house on Drum- mond street, Blyth. Apply, Mrs. Grace McCallum, phone 200, Blyth. 27-tf. I'OR SALE OR RENT A brick bungalow wad one-half acre of land, north of Blyth. Apply, The Standard Office, 30-1p, Blyth Community Sale Community Sale Barn, Dinsley Street, Blyth, on WEDNESDAY NiG11T, EVERY WEEK A good offering of farm stock is anticipated. Those wishing to place stock, machinery, or household effects In the sale should contact tine auc- tioneer and sales mnager, GEORGE NESBITT, Salts Manager, Phone 151118, Blyth, 18-1, NOTICE J. E. Longstaff, Optonletris Seaforth - Clinton offices will be closed JULY 1 - 15th while on holidays. Return Monday, July 16 in Clinton. office. TEACHERS WANTED (Huron County) East Wnwano:I1 Aren Board require one qualified Protestant teacher at 1.16 (Westfield), 35 pupils, 4', miles north east of Auburn, Music Supervisor aroa. Applications before June 30th, C. II. (WADE, Secretary, Belgrnve, , Ontario. , 2942 GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM, Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction G uaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given In Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, Blyth. '{ George Nesbitt, George Powell, ' Auctioneer. Clerk. 62.22'f. WATERLOO CAIrTLE 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 e,m, We have 011 breeds available—top quality at low cost, WANTED Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderlch, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 tL CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS dr SOLICITORS J. H, Crawford, R, S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, IN BLYTII EACII 'THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 I STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT. • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office; Royal Eank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R: W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED THROUGH HOLIDAYS ItEGiNNING JUNE 24111 - JULY 15th, G. B. CLANCY OPTOME'rRRST — OPTICIAN ) (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICIJ 25.61 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed, — 9;00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton—MncLnren's Studio, Albert St., Monday Only, 9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.tn. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOIN'r'MMENT, Phone: Oifice 770; Ken. 5. Professional Eye Exanninatt n. Optical Services, McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT. OFFIbERS: President—Wm. S. Alexander Wel- ton; Vice -Pres„ Robt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy -'Ureas., Mer- ton A, Reid,,Senforlh, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S, Alexander, Walton; E. J, Trewarlha, Clinton; J, E. Pepp,"r, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhnrdt, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderlch; R. Archibald, Soa. forth; Allister nrondfoot, Senforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesborn; J, F. Prueter, Brodhngen; Selwyn Bili•;r, Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seatvrth. TA8LEdava TALKS The sugar maple trees, native to the North American contin- ent and found nowhere else in the world, no sooner yield their sweet crop each early spring than grocery stores around the country fill their shelves with fresh stock. Folks who live in syrup -pro- ducing areas have long been familiar with a wide variety of uses for this flavorsome syrup. To educate the rest of us, the •-400% Pure Maple Syrup In- stitute collected some of the best recipes they could find this past spring. The results show that our maple syrup can and should be used for more than waffles. Here are just a few of many possibilities. * * * MAPLE SUGAR TWISTS 2 cups all purpose flour r/s teaspoon salt 4 teaspoons baking powder I/ pound butter Milk Maple sugar Sift flour into bowl; add salt and baking powder, Mix well into this 3 of the butter which Is at room temperature but not melted. Wet with sufficient milk to make into a biscuit dough. Spread on a slightly floured board and pat down with fin- gers to about inch thickness. (Do not use rolling pin.) Melt the rest of the butter and spread on dough. Sprinkle on this, to about 1/2 inch thickness, maple syrup tub sugar or that grated from a cake of maple sugar. Roll up tight and cut crosswise, lay on a buttered tin and bake at 400° F. Serves 4. • • * MAPLE FRENCH DRESSING 1 cup salad oil 3,5 cup vinegar BRANDED — A four -foot -tall emperor penguin proudly shows off the "USCG" painted on its feathers at McMurdo Sound in the Antarctic. There's no danger of popping off the buttons on his vest — they're painted on, too. The penguin was recruited as a mascot by crewmen of the Coast Guard icebreaker, East - wind, which was unloading sup- plies during "Operation Deep- freeze." 3 tablespoons pure maple syrup 11/2 teaspoons salt �i teaspoon pepper Y, teaspoon dry must}rd 1 clove garlic, minced (optional) 1 egg white Combine ingredients with ro- tary beater until thoroughly bended. * • MAPLE ICE CREAM FIZZ 1/4 cup maple syrup 1 cup cream 1 cup cracked ice %a pint vr.nilla ice cream 1 small bottle charged water Mix maple syrup with cream, add ice, and shake well. Pour into glasses, Place a scoop of ice cream in each glass and fill with charged water, Makes four servings. Chocolate and nut ice cream may be substituted for vanilla, * * * MAPLE CORN MUFFINS 11 cups flour 35 cup cornmeal 3 teaspoons baking powder t/� teaspoon salt 2 eggs Yi cup milk 1,5 cups pure maple syrup 1 cup melted fat Sift Lour, cornmeal, salt, and baking powder together three times. Beat eggs; add milk and maple syrup. Add dry ingre- dients. Add melted fat. Put in hot greased muffin irons. Bake 20 minutes at 425° F. Make:, 12 muffins. Fussy Sleepers First thing attractive, twenty- five -year-old Miss Olga Deter - ding does when she is preparing to make one of her frequent tours of Europe from her home in Paris is to see that her fa- vourite pillow is packed with her luggage. It is about twelve inches square and encased in satin and lace. "It's really my old pram pillow," she revealed the other day. "I have had it ever since I was a baby and somehow 1 just can't sleep without it." She is not the only person who has found that the choice of just the right kind of pillow is important for sound sleep. A famous actress confesses that for years her constant companion on theatrical tours was a feath- er -filled pillow, one of her wed- ding presents. She regarded it as a kind of lucky mascot and once calculated that she had tra- velled 65.000 miles with it. Soft down pillows are speci- ally popular today, but some people dislike soft pillows of any kind. An American bishop who died some years ago used a stone for his pillow for more than fifty years. Wherever he travelled to preach, he carried the stone with him in a speci- ally-maclp satchel and used to say: "I owe my robust health to my hard pillow." But once he got to sleep quicker than he expected—he dropped his head on the stone pillow and knocked himself out. Many sufferers from insomnia use pillows filled with soporific herbs to woo sleep. The herbs— sage, thyme, rosemary, lavender, peppermint and elder—give off a subtle perfume which is said to induce sleep. Drive With Care MRS. ELSA JENKINS gets some pointers on the handling of the new ship Bonavista from Captain A. O. Elliott, while on a tour if Newfoundland to assemble an exhibit of handicrafts for this sears Canadian National Exhibition. YOU CUD TITLE THIS 'BOVINE CONTEMPLATION'— Grade A appreciation, of art is expressed in the attitude of this cow as she gets in the m000d of the Geauga County Artists Assn. annual Barn Art Show. Some 15,000 person saw the show. Proceeds of several thousand dollars wen! to the Geauga Historical Museum. Saved From Gallow Without r e t 1 r i n g, the jury brought in a verdict of wilful mur- der against the elegant young man in the dock, Not one of the Jurymen belonged to London's Smart Set, and to them there was no difference at all be- tween killing an enemy In a wit- nessed duel—as Lnw had dote -- or waylaying hi►a on a dark night, So John Lnw—" Beau " Law — was found guilty. The handsomest, boldest gambler in Town tuns taken off to Newgate prison, there to await his lust journey — to the scaffold at Tyburn. Locked in his bleak. chill, evil - smelling cell, he had ample oppor- tunity to reflect with despairing bitterness on the appalling mess twit he had Managed to make of his life. Still only twenty-three, John Law had been born to great ad- vantages. Ills father was a wealthy Edinburgh bunker, and John had been left a fortune when the father had died seven years earlier. Yet though Law had come to London only when he was eighteen, he had got through his fortune so rapidly that, no more than three years lat- er, he was forced to part with his ancestral estates of Lauriston. Even so, he had been living com- fortably for the past two years on his winnings at the gaming table, And now . . .he twits awaiting death at the 11011(18 of the public executioner. The tragedy of the situation lay In the fact that Law was no or- dinary fop, dissolute though he was. As a boy he had shown an astonishing aptitude for inutile- runtles, and even after having plunged wildly into the riotous night life of London, Law had still found time to ponder on the econ- omic problems of the day, and to write pamphlets - advocating serious measures of commercial and financial reform. A young Scotsman, Patterson, bad Just persuaded the Euglsh government to let hits set up the Bank of England, 'There tvere many — Lnw Included—who thought that John Lnw _had a better financial bruin even than the famous Robert Patterson. The difference was that Patter- son had not wasted his money anal his reputation in scandalous living, Law, though, could look back on his wasted life, and realize that he bad used hie mathematical genius only for working out gumbliug systems. He had not been unlucky at the tables, as 80011 as he had begun to apply systetn to his play, But, the young roan thought des- pairingly,' he could surely have done better with his life, "If I ever get out of here," he murmured, "I'11 see that things are different!" Nov the hold gambler was to get the greatest chance of his life, One night, a woman, heavily veiled, was admitted Into his cell. There was time for her only to press his hand, and to point to the open door. She did not dare to speak, lest the jailer should recog• niz0 the voice of Princess Anne — afte•wards Queen Aline of Britain — who had a weakness not only for gambling but for gamblers as well. Law did not hesitate. IIe paused just long enough to take at valuable dianwhnl ring that the Princess pulled oft her finger, and lifting her hand briefly to his Ilps, he strode out of the door. A carriage was waiting to take him to Greenwich, and at (lreen- wlch Stairs a yacht was ready to sail, 11y the evening of the following day, John Lnw, his only capital a dfnmond ring, was safe in Holland. For a few months Law studied the banking system of the Dutch merchants and government, even while he perfected .hlsatnalysls of the various gapes of chance. 'Then, with a fair sun of money, be set out for Paris -- at that time the greatest gambling city In the world. Law had had time" to make his plans. He now wished to gain fame, not as a gambler or as a fop, but as nn economist. Be wished to be a banker, as his father had been: but it much greater one, Yet first it was necessary to make the acquaintance of the Most powerful persons in the land, The lender of the Smart Set in the Paris of that day was the gay, witty, good-natured and dissolute Duke Philip II of Orleans, nephew of the King of France. Soon news of the extraordinary Scots gambler who had descended on Paris in order to win n fortune reached the Duke's ears. Ile sent for Lnw , , , and, during the course of one year, lost no less than $500,000 to the elegant, polished young Scottish "baron," as Lnw now described himself. A. little later, Law wits expelled - at twenty- four hours' notice by the old, bigoted King Louis XIV, But Law knew that he would not have to wait long before the King died, and Duke Philip — since the heir to the throne was n stere child —would assume absolute power no Regent of France. The time of waiting Lnw spent to Scotland, publishing works on bank reform, and, as soon as news of Louis \11's death reached him rat Edinburgh, he went post haste to Prance. Duke Philip welcomed hint with open arms. "If your Royal Ilighness will give me permission to put some of my financial schemes Into opera. tion," said Law, "I will not only enable your Royal Iiighness to re- cover,.his gambling losses — I will make France the richest 1111(1 most powerful country in the world. Impoverished by the long wars with the rest of the Europeen states, I''rance needed help badly. The Regent lost no time in making peace with England. Then he in- vited Law to set about enriching ruined Prance. Law got to work quickly. First, he established 11 bank and gave France the first banknotes that the country had ever had. 1'1'he Reg- ent's losses had provided the capl• till for the bank!) 'Then, when the batik was firmly established, Law tweet into the more nnnbitious business of empire•building. Bucked by the Regent, Law founded the French West India Company, and acquired sovereign rights over n vast area of North America — Louisiana, and the en tire valleys of the three great rivers, the Mississippi, the Missionl and the Ohio. Soon the French Africa Company and the French East India Company were added to Law's "empire." Ile nus node comptroller• general of the finances— "Chancellor of ,the Exchequer"— and 11 marquis. The public subscribed tv11(113' to his various enterprises, and the shares rose and rose lin value. Within n year of their Issue the value of each share had risen from 500 livres to 10,1100 Iivhes (about $2,000). Aml when, on January 181, 17'20, five years only after he had returned to France, Law deplored a dividend of forty per cent., the shares rocketed to the fnnthste ceiling of 18,01111 Gyres. But the crash was near. It came when those who hail made fortunes out of the rise wished to cash their "paper." The bottom dropped out of the market, there was a run on the bank, financial collapse, and national panic. 'i'Ine Regent could not protect Law from the fury of his enemies. With noshing but a few posses «ions—whleh Included the diamond ring that Princess Anne had given hiun—Jaltw slipped out of France only n slop ahead of a mob which would surely hove lynched him, had they caught up with him. There were offers from other rulers—among diem the Tsar—to set Law rap it► business again. But he had grown dispirited, and he wandered about Europe, playing the tables for just enough to gel by on, Yet, though hundreds had been ruined when Litw's bittik anti colon. !zing coampatiles crashed, the French colonles that the gambler had founded were still thriving. The Regent of Prett►ce had lost $300,000 (o Law, Nearly a century later, another French ruler needed money for the Klatt., So that other ruler, Napoleon, sold the empire that Law had founded, Louisiana was transferred to the United States for $20,000,000 In gold. France had had a good return for the $50,000 that the Regetnt had gambled away a century before. Eat Fish And Feel Brainier If only there were some truth in the old saying that "fish is brain food," what a nation of quiz kids we would be I For, the fact of the matter Is, Canadians are eating more fish these days, A connotation of elegance is re- placing the "poor man's label that used to be associated with fish and fish dishes. This is reflected not only In the Increased Canadian con. sumptlon but also In the senfnod specialty restaurants which have sprung hp in most large cities. Annual per capita consumption of fish Increased four pounds dur• ing the period 10.14.51, raising the rate from. 9.8 to 1i v pounds. More. over, the fishing industry hopes to boost this figure considerably over the next generation. I'erhnps the most spectacular ac• ceptnnce of a fish product Is the overnight rise to fish sticks. Sales in Canada last year exceeded 5,000,00^ pnn'"'1,4 unit 'nates for lh0 United States for 1055 run ns high ns 80,000,000. Encouraging from the Canndlae point of view is the fact that n large part of (his •volntne Is represented by Canadian fish supplied to U. S. processors lot block form. A peculiarity of fish sticks is that the characteristic flavor of fish is so modified that the food appalls to people who don't ordb►- arily erne for fish. Between the bread crumbs, cooking oll and the seasoning It hardly seems to mat- ter what Iish Is used, The Industry believes that Cana. (lions will eat more fish if they are assured of a product of consistently superior quality and freshness. Hence, the attention being paid to this aspect of consumer require. melts. In the early stages of fish mar- keting the most critical phase now Is stowage time at sen. The Atlan- tic fisheries scientists feel that the most important thing being done to raise the quality of the fish 111 retail stores Is to have a higher percentage of better quality fish +tr- rive at the ash plant. In all of the research board's work the underly. Ing thought has hectic discourage holding the fish aboard trawlers or fishing, schooners for nny per• sod longer than absolutely e/ mantlal Homemakers, too, should remain. ber that most fish is tastier when cooked just as it •es from the water,' It Ise" osnry to'tend. erize fish or to cook It In n slow - oven to bring out tate best !n'tlavor. A few minutes in a hot oven or s quick fry in deep tat is -the best advice to follow i cooking fish. 'Fa flavor is inherent to its fresh• nese and tenderness Is natural, nut induced, • Nevertheless, the development of packaged frozen foods offers the brightest now opportunity for the induslr . It pert" properly fro- zen and handsomely packaged sea• food products to enjoy the sante 'economy of mass distribution as as related frozen food Items, FIsh and chips is the newest dish to join such innovations ns fish sticks and fish cakes. To retain the quality of frozen fish, packaging protection must Ito provided, It must, guard against moisture losses nswell as the loss • of vitamins and Volatile flavor. It must prevent exposure to the air which results In oxidation, ran- cldlty and changes ht color and flavor. Good packaging can guard against these harmful physical changes. Hardtimes The Rotarian magazine Ilan some fine philosophy for business and sales people, It's the psychological effect that depressive task line, It begins with the French urttat who sat sipping his wind in a cafe, Spying n headline "hard '!'Imes Corning" in u news -pauper on his table, he canceled his order tor a, second bottle of vin and explained why. "Ward tithes?" exclaimed the cafe owner. "Then toy wife must not order that silk dress." "I-Iard times?" said, the dress- maker, "Then I must not remodel my shop," "hard times?" sighed the eon. tractor. "Then 1 cannot have my wife's portrait painted," After receiving the tuner from the coutractpr canceling the order to paint his wife's portrait, the artist *went back to .the cafe and picked up the some newspaper he had read there before. Studying it More closely, he found that It was two years old! '.. NOT SO RARE — Silver gibbon who makes his home at the Rare Bird Farm near Miami, apes humans who get all tangled up in their work. The fateful of threads he's trying to unravel are shreds of coco- nut fiber. Any day now, 'he'll crack the tough nut he's been working on and get at the meat of the problem. 4/4,(/p, ), . .. .: .. ,tea . , 4n•;-.:: <. t.,r .Y.' ., :{. oil„'�.'i's tV::.”, rdL°• 4" LUCKY TO BE ALIVE—Anatole Bykov, 9, who suffered a L,.roken arm In a cave-in which claimed the lives of six children is comforted by George Koller, who first discovered the tragedy, and an uidentified woman. The children were buried under tons of earth while playing in a 25 -foot deep excavation In Brooklyn, N.Y. THLFAN FRONT• Baseball on the BouIevard» o u'Qussell IVIR'n I was a small boy -which wasn't yesterday or even Ike day before - about the only sort at hay you over heard mentioned by 1111110 was Timothy. In fact le 111e Timothy 'rod hay were pretty well aynononous anti when 1 hull lo ro• peat the books in the New Test- ament, or attempt .to do so, 1 al- ways abways had a picture of tall, heavy headed hay % enever I came to that particular Apostle. Or was ho a Disciple? Anyway, it seems as If, now' i. days, as I drive along the roads, especially in Southern OUteri°, Timollly hay is about as much a back number as the tvriler, Of course 1 nuts need new glasses, 'n' don't look in the right places, Which is my roundabout way of telling you that 1 am going to pinch an art• ticlo "Buttercups aid Timothy' written by Lansing Christian for Tito Christian Science Monitor, and that i sincerely hope you'll enjoy it as much as i did. W1Ll) l',\STURES In June ,ll. ways offer goodness to a man, Ills walks across the friendly slopes bring 111m sun and warmth; th1y bring 111111 rest and peace; they bring 111111 beauty and song. Ile en- joys his walks Ihrough the grass and thyme and buttercups, He likes his pasture trees, the groves of pines, the scattered apple trees, and the sturdy hickories. A. num who can find so much o'1 his pasture slopes will go there of- ten for a stunner harvest of sun and song and loveliness. Sometln te he 001(1013 upon the wild rose, rich In bloom, sending n sweet and delight- ful aroma across the land, Ile likes the fragrance of the thyme, per - meriting the air above the worn paths and winding trails. It was from the wind- swept ' " pasture knoll In March, a man re• members, that he heard the first spring call of the killdeer plover, loud and clear and sharp. It wits from the pasture thicket that the first song sparrow sang. Now field sparrow's fill many nn hour tvlth reflective melody while the cricic• els of the year tune_up for their summer .symphony. It satisfies n LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING - Eddie 'holstein is a laundry specialist. 11s lob is to keep the sox shin. ing - the White Sox, that is. The electrician keeps the floodligll3 polished at Comiskey Park. Safety -wire readers need not be perturbed at his method of as- cending the light tower, Eddie's posing outside the girders for better pictorial effect. He ac- tually ascends the ladder in the approved manner. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Sunken fence i. Ascend 8. fart of n shoe 12 Expatiates 1i. (treat t.nke 15. Forward 16. Pleasure Hunts 17. Rodents 16 Shaw to be false 19 Apple lutes 20. On the ocean 22 Protective garment (3 . (6 21 Vessels 26. Half (prefix; 27 Sun end 3+... 29. ConflneP Y1,;1'• 31 31 Medicated 2D 21 (rix age 33 ranch measure 14. Fruitless 36. i,nndscnpe 37. Sen eagles 29. nrltn i0. Important happening 13. Farm buildings 45. Valley te. Phoenician language 47. ny 49. Doctrines 60 Preceded by twelfth 40 62 Not so much 63. I'eel til,(aulfflx) nt DOWN 1. Friss 2. Fowl 3, hike 4. nor of metal 66. Astatic country 6. (tinker an Infusion man that his trios to the fields tnl.e him so often hrongh friendly and fnnllllnr miles. A wild pasture Is as rich an up land slope as one could ever 1;uow One never stops to think of It In terms of thin soli and stone -ridged hills. IIe thhnic8 only Of its bloc sones and Its songs, and Its gond kind way's, And ns rich a spot ns any, n noun believes, 1t 1he pasture muu'sh, filled with buttercups on it sun- warmed day in .lone. He iilr!s to think of It. 113 11 hush1 of yellow blooms deep i11 the' heart of the land, a bowl of buttercups over. flowing In the suuuuer hills. • TH1$RFi iS something of pride that finis a glorying expression uu on the face of n man when lie looks out over a field of June timothy. the tall hay undulating In the slightest wing 11111 pushes door with n suuuuer gentleness over the slopes and the hills. IIe sow the snore fields turn green in April, He saw the Mny rains nourish 1118 meadows, Ile felt the mule spring warmth with which the sun unfold• ed ncross the roiling land. Ile was imbued with the season's surging. growth, and Its vibrant hope. Sinn• mer has fulfilled that hope; tee tables of the earth are full end provident. The timothy stands almost shout- der high. The heavy heads sway this way and that; the tall grass bends and rises in the wind, chalg• ing the moods of a field, clanging the shades of green, 'There are the darker hues, and the lighter, :le pending upon the mood of the lam-. When the timothy !dooms, a mai fields the maturity of the season reaching surely ncross n field when the pollen clouds are carried by the wind, or by 1 man pushing his wily through the high and swishing hay. it Is a never-censing wonder to a mora that (hese flags of bloom, born of air and soil, should wave suddenly ncross Itis acres like full green banners in the wind. A thou- sand combinations of growth and warmth and rails have unfolded richness and loveliness ncross the land. They innke elle days riell and splendid in the sun. A man is not surprised that the bobolinks and the meadow larks have found hl3 fields good, and that the pheasants, on a few occasions, have reared their young In the security and friend)iness of the meadows. Vesper sparrows have found the fields good, loo, anti It main 1108 listened long and attentively 10 thei' after- noon and evening songs. A countryman 00111(1 ask for no„ garb of the land more appropriate (butt his field of timothy, growing as tall, sometlines, as the walls and the fences in which his meadows are enclosed. The green waves of tim- othy, on n high hill slope are from oceans that whisper mud sigh to 11 man's hen rt, and they fill 111111 with gladness rot. being so close to the purpose of the summer of the year. HIS MISTAKE Ile was a new office boy and was having great trouble in keeping callers from disturbing his boss. "When 1 say you're out, they never believe me, sir," he said. "They say they must see you." "Whatever they say, be firm," snapped the boss. "Tell them 'That's what they all say. It's im- possible.'" That afternoon a tough -look - Ing woman called and asked to see the boss. "Impossible," said the boy, firmly. 1 "But I'm his wife," said the woman. "That's , what they all say, ma'am," was the reply. 7. Feminine ending 8. Recollection 9. Marren • 10. Discritnlnat• Ing 11, Wild animal 13. Originality 18.1110 19. Suttee of Insensibility 20, Qualified 21. [Hake dirty 23. Corded cloth 25. Commence 27. Symbol of vendln"Ic I 2 3 4 5 6 7 12 13 29 99 28. Sheltered 30.'I'ra sgresdon 32. Spreads loosely 35. (7nseoue shy "cloud" 38. More ratlo"a1 40. Vice i1. Iloa•et contnlnel i2. 'frees 41. Split i6. Vigor i7. Siamese coin i8. Article .1 1l0ke1 symbol ..,.7 r •111(1 '�' • 26 •,+a:•: 27 28 50r,3I 32 ii ";.34 35r,'So • .37 313 39 45 52 Answer elsewhere on this page, RUN DOWN -AND OUT. HE'S OTJT. The Old Scout Gets Revenge A solot8ry figure, bearded and clothed in tattered buckskins, arrived outside n rough timber fort In the frontier wilds of Montana, Ile pounded on the stockade gate and shouted for admittance. A sleepy guard unbarred It and held up n lantern to peer at the starang- er, 'Then he jumped back in terror and slammed the gate shut again. A few seconds Inter lie was slaking the commander of the fort into wakefulness. "Gut nt tie gate!" he cried. "I've just seen n ghost!" The muni at the gale that night In 1824 was not a ghost, but n tough old scout, buffalo hunter, and pioneer 1nn10d ilugh Glass, [Ie Is n1'.' an immortal figure in the annals of the Atuerlcnn frontier. Treacherously abandoned for dead tint he limitless prairie, help less against wild animals and mar - staling Indians, Glass had per- formed one of the most amazing endurance feats of all time, With Incredible toughness end slanting, he survived overwhelming 0(1(18 for the single purpose of tt'reaking sengennce. In the spring of 1823, an expedi• tion of 80 men had left St. Louis on a fur -trapping trip through Indian country to the Rocky Mountains. It was led by a shrewd, Suffering agonies from a saw- age ayage mauling by a 1,000-I1)., mina foot -tall grizzly hear, Glass crawl. 10(1 to safety on his hands and knees over 210 miles of rough country, IIe crossed swirling rivers on logs, 1n(1 hid like n stricken animal when danger threatened. For more thntn three months he inched forward. Ills only fond vas grass ntid roots and sundry living things he could grab with his bare lands. Sometimes, when his tar. (nettling wounds prevented even crawling, he had to slither pain- fully along on his belly like a snake, fo'tu(ie•seckhtg retired officer of the British Army, Major Thomas Henry. They left the )fl8S0uri be- hind and trekked slowly westward. 13y Irate July they were In the wild Sioux country of what is now South Deka to, Ilugh Glass, n veteran frontiers• man, wits the expe'dition's scout and pothunter. It awns els duty to keep theta supplied tvit1i fresh (11e11. A leo11, grey -headed giant, Glass was approaching 00, hal ,there was no one In the party wile could beat him tit shooting, rid, Ing, or .feats sof strength. Every morning, before the nulla expedition hit. the troll. Gltlµs storied off nhelul In sea'('l) „f game. 8(1 engaged one morning 111 Atignsl, he flopped dnott'u to drink from 11 creek, His head swivelled round nt n sound A lingo 1;rizz(y W118 chitrgilg straight at him. There ails no time to run or grab Ills gran, tt•lieh rested against u tree -trunk, (glass could only draw his knife and stall twitli nil lis strength 1t the gri'nl hensl's genet The bear was hurl by the knife Glns3• was knocked to the ground. Arad with pain, the bear mauled the roan's body, tearing null slush• lug at (he flesh with its great claws. 801110 hours Inter, several mem. hers of the expedition picked up Gloss's trail and found his body. Ile lay by the creek, uneo(scious but in 111 nliVe. Nearby ons the wounded bear. It was too far gone for further resistance, and w'as quickly shot. Glass was revived, but wag plainly near death, Ills back look- ed like raw [dent, The few trappers with medical knowledge bathed and dressed the wounds, but ag- reed he could not Inst very long, Folks in Pittsburgh get a big kick out of Traffic.Officer John •Zurick, who works's:busy 'down- town intersection, )ie is: famous for his dramatic gestures as he keeps traffic flowing smoothly, His enthusiastic motions suggest, at various times, a ballet dancer, a third -base coach, a baseball umpire and a boxing referee. Officer Zurick, a nine-year traf- fic duty veteran, formerly play- ed baseball, basketball and boxed a little, Maybe that explains the sports angle of his traffic direc- tion. Here, the candid camera catches his "baseball" routines, A CLOSE ONE. The problem was went to (lo with hint, Although unconscious most of the time, Glass's pain made it impossible to move him on horseback. Major henry decided to push on, but called for volunteers to stay behind with the old hunter. Two young troppers - Bridger and Fitzgerald - agreed •to take the risk of tarrying in the danger- ous Indian country; their price was 50 dollars each! The rest of the expedition rode on, leaving the helpless hunter end his two guards Isolated on the lonely prairie. Bridger and F11tz• germ( waited impatiently for Glass to die. But the tough front- iersman clung 1enaclonsly to life. On the morning of August 24th, 1823, they placed the limp, mull• luted body 011 n conch of moss and leaves, erected a canopy shelter of boughs over it, and rode off after their companions. IVith them - and this was tlielr worst criae - they look Glass's musket, powder and ball, hunting - knife and flint. It took the cnn'dly pair week to overtake the expedition. They produced Glass's things and HAPPY EXILE - Carlos Prio Socarras, former president of Cuba, leaves Federal Court in Miami, after the U.S. Immigra- tion•Service granted him politi• cal asylum in the United States. hid 1111111 w'a8 accepted. "we ga(e 111111 d decent burial," they told Alttjor Henry. "We piled clouts over the grave to keep the wolves away." While they were glibly lying, high (Nass was twinning his bat• tie for life. Regaining censeloav Hess, he realized whin hail happen ed, 111s bend was clear, and lie re. Membered Alajor ilenry trying to tell hien Bridger and Fitzgerald were slaying behind to cure for Milli. They were no longer with hint - and he knew wry, He might. have forgiven the desertion, but he cuts ed them long and hard for taking ills weapons. ile t'ow'ed there 1111(1 lien to save himself so he could hunt down and wreak vengeance on Bridger and l'itzgernld. The nearest white settlement was at Fort Mown, 210 miles east- ward ot1 the Missouri, Ginss's wounds prevented hhn standing or even silting. Ile could only crawl. Glass struggled out of his sick couch and crawled dowu to the nearby river, There he Iny for ser• eral days. recovering some of his OOPS: HOLD IT' SAFE AT HOME.. strength as he drank and assuaged his hunger with grass, roots, her, - ries, frogs and grasshoppers, Finally Glass set out. He crawl- ed steadily for two clays - and could still see his old bed and shelter. Pain shot through his body with every movement, but 11e kept going. Once lie only escaped being trampled to death by a herd of stampeding bison by rolling him- self over the edge of a gully, from whack it took him a day to crawl out, F'ourtee n days of slow and pain- ful progress took Glass to the Mo- reau Inver, 50 miles from lits star- ting point, ire ons almost finished. Ills last food tt'as e.lten three days before - a prairie rat he had snar- ed with a cord torn from his troll• sers. The river provided fresh suste• nonce in catfish he speared with a sharp stick. Then lie floated ncross on a fallen log nand set off on the next leg - 30 miles to the Chey •enne River. Hunger was again gnatving as he began the lest leg to the Mils• sourl, Glass avis reduced to grass• hoppers, weeds, and even bark. 13nt his wounds were healing and enabled him to make greater speed, although It was still impossible for hire to stand rip. IIe reached the Missouri. But l was 40 miles still to Fort Keown. He had crawled 170 miles, and he knew he could go no farther. Hugh Glass would have died,and the world would probably never have learned of his great saga of endurance, had not two trappers In a boat sighted film. They picked up the pitiful wreck of n man, fed him, clothed him, and ferried him down the river to the fort. On December 5th, 182.4, hobbling with the old of n stick they had cut for him, he arrived at the gates and told his story. [le stayed there for the winter, but with the coining of spring rode out on the mission that had become his (lte- to catch up with the craven putt. who left hint to die. Months liter Glass reached the fort In the MIontnma Rockies where Major henry had set up n fur de- pot. [le showed he w118 not 8 ghost, as the frightened guard imagined, and was then disappointed to learn his quarry were no longer wit it the expedition. They had both left to ,lolu 1110 trey. Undeterred. Glass set rifler them once more, a grim Nemesis with but one thought - vengeance. Ile tracked the pair 1,50(1 lopes 10 Fort Atkinson, 111 Nebraska. Gnu in band he confronted an officer. "I've come to kill a couple of curs," he lutnowiced. "Where are they'!" The officer had other Ideas. Inti talked phicttiigly to the old math, pointing out be could not Tall fell- ow • Americans wearing their country's uniform. (1Inss serntehed his • trend and lu•milted the force of the tlrgn meat, "All right," he decided Ile ally, "I'll wait till they gel out of the nems." He rode off, back to his bruit• lug and U'npping, Never in the yeiirs that followed, however, did he forget the debt lie "wed to held ger and Fitzgerald, Some time In 1834 he heard they were due for discharge from the army, Ile set out hnmedln1ely for Fort Atkinson - and was killed by Indiana on the way, Ittivenge was never Itls...nnd It Is not known If Bridger acid Fitzgerald were ever aware of the epic Journey of the man they had left to die. - [3y fetter Hargrave In "The ('o• Ince Gnzelte," SCHOOL LESSON It lturclay Warren. B.A. li.0. Writing for Perilous Tinges 1 Peter 2:19-25: Jude, verses 3, 17.25 Memory Selection: Earnestly con' tend for the faith which was once delivered unto the saints, Jude, verse 3. The lessons for this quarter are called iVritings of faith and En- couragement. The course include. the nine New Testament books trots Ifebrews to Revelation. These books gave faith and encourage- ment to persecuted Christians. The Letter to the Hebrews affords an example of Christian preaching to those Making the transition from Judaism to Christianity, ,Intnea gives a' strong challenge to the practical side of Christian conduct and lends encouragement to patient and faithful living. Peter combines doctrine and practical teachings about Christian conduct. John stresses the contrast between dark- ness and Tight and sets forth the power of love. Jude stresses the keeping potter of God, The Revela- tion strengthened Christinns in 1 period of persecution. Today's lesson sets the theme for the quarter. Jesus is set forth as an example of those who suffer wrongfully, [IIs reaction Is des- cribed, "'When he was reviled, re - riled not again ; when lie suffered, he threatened not; but committed himself to him that ju(1geth right- eously." We ere urged to follow 10 his steps. We treed these scriptures today. People everywhere need eneourngo- ment. It is true that we are not being stoned, salvo asunder, stela with the sword, wandering about In sheepskins ;aid goatskins, being destitute, afflicted, tormented. But we have subtle foes, in the ferer- ish quest for the things that mon- ey can buy we need to c'lu'ck that the are not losing the things that money caui't buy, WO need to guard against materialism and the pres- ent day 111111111095 of pleasure seek- ing. 1\'e must not contend about the faith but we must contend for the faith. False doctrines are on every hand. We must search the scrip- tures daily In order to strengthen our faith. As w0 are strong we can help others. Let us give these nine books full and careful study this quarter. SALLY'S SALLIES ua. R(•R Ui1 "Perish the thought, Don! Thire's no fight left in you!" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking aIA 1 .1. V 371dd SS9'1 ria la SWS 1' INf1d alb 2iV91111NaAa SaN2la S I Vd 5 1 VI NOB aa1 aD1W alba aNV2i aim 9 S y09 dV vSSv Q ©1139 REV) lb ND NV O5 EID War VIII V© V SMOOTH - Khaki • colored, smooth -surfaced broadcloth is fashioned into an easy-to•wash shirt for summer wear, Custom details include tab - buttoned pocket, wing collar and lob band on a cardigan cut. Drive With Care PAGE s T •t. Su R FbOD MARKETS THIS IS THE WEEK -END WE CELEBRATE THE 26th ANNIVESARY OF SUPERIOR STORES IN WESTERN ONTARIO. Follow up our 2 -page add in Thursday's London Free Press. BANK NITE TICKETS. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. 41,4-+•-•-•-•44444444 • •+• • •+•+• ••+4-••-• N •-• �►• ►• •+• •+•+►•+�•j 1 BLYTH BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE. STOP AT THE B B B FOR APPOINTMENTS PRONE 113, N N+•-•-•+•-•+•- • • 4+-4-•44-44.4.4 •-•-•-•44•-4+44-H-• •-•-•+4••A++•1-••• •~114P.#N+##1.NN41#4.,# ## ##NNNI.NN+NNNNJ. .r.++#•~4+w ANNUAL CKNX BA' `' lY )'ANCE At Belgrave Community Centre Arena Saturday, June 30th Sponsored by the Arena Board Doors open 7:15 - Broadcast begins at 8 sharp. Dancing 10 to 11:15. Everybody Welcome. 'IN.JNINN ATI. NI. ION I.NI..J. NININ MINN Is )44444444, •4 •-•-•-4 4-4 ♦+44-♦ • 4 ♦ •44 •N+•-•+•-• • *444 *4-04-4444 Ste r s Red Il White Food Market SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE PHONE 9 WE DELIVER SUNKIS'I' ORANGES 29c Doz., 2 Doz, 55c California NEW POTAOES 10 LBS. 83c LARGE WATERMELONS EACH $1.25 FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT 4 FOR 29c Libby's Pineapple Juice 48 Oz. Tin 31c" St. Lawrence Corn Oil Pt. Tin 33c Libby's Spaghetti Delmar Margarine Clark's Pork & Beans (20 oz. tin) Robin Hood Angel Cake Mix Monarch Pie Crust Mix Club Des Billionaire Sardines 2 tins 35c No. 1 White Honey 4 lb. tin 89c 20 Oz, Tin 16c Lb. 29c 2 for 35c Pkg. 53c Pkg. 31c 32c REGULAR 32c SQUEEZE BAG 36c "The Best For Less" "4•+-4+44440-4+•4•4 4444+4-44• BELGRAVE /Ir, and Mrs, W. Pickett and sons, f St. Thomas, spent the week -end th her parents, Mr, and Mrs, G. H. :reeler. • Mr. and Mrs. John Perdue and tam - r, of Toronto, with Mrs. Perdue, Mr. d Mrs, L. Vannan and Miss F, Mc - Mr. Carl Procter who underwent an operation in Victoria Hospital, Londor, ,id is still taking treatment there was '•'.e to spend the week -end at hi: me here. Sr. and Mrs.. Speakman, of Weston, •' re week -end visitors with their ;.tighter, Mrs. Robert Procter and fain• ,Jy here. .VIr. and Mrs. Gordon Hill and family f Verna, were Sunday visitors with end Mrs. James R. Coultes and ally, ..14r. and Mrs. Clarence Hanna and family, also Miss Edith Procter, spent Sunday at their cottage at Elliott's 27c 39c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES, Fresh STRAWBERRIES COOKED MEAT;, - Valdes Unsurpassed • •-*044 *40 4-4 • • *44444 •-••-• •44-% Grove near Bayfield, Relatives and friends gathered in the Forester's Hall on Friday night in hon- or of Mr. and Mrs. (Ada Dow) Ros; Taylor, newly weds. Music for danc- ing was furnished by Bruce's Orchc• still, During Intermission the couple was called to the platform and Clifford ' Coultes gave the address of good wish• es and the young couple were present- ed with a purse of -money. LOND CSBORO Eleanor, of Hamilton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. Armstrong. Airs. Laura Saundcrcock spent the week -end with friends in Wingiu)m. Mrs. J. H. Shobbrook and her sister, Mrs, Edna Montgomery, are spending a i few days with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford, in Collingwood. 1 ) Mr. and Mrs. Allister Broadfoot with Mr, and Mrs. John Scott. Visitors with Mrs. Jennie Lyon and Mrs, Mary Crawford were, Mr, and THE STA14D;ARD , ' Wedite oar, Funs get, 1056 PERSONAL INTEREST Miss Shirley Badley, who is employ- ed at 'Trans Canada Credit; Goderich, is spending two weeks' halidays with her parents, , Mr, and Mrs. I-1, Badley and Richard, also with her brother-in- law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Scheerer and children, of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, New West- minster, Be., were Sunday callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrim- geour, Mr. Smith and Mr, Scrimgeour were school pals at S.S. No, 2, West Wawanosh and hadn't met for many years. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kennedy visited over the week -end with friends and • relatives at Aurora, NOTICE We, the provisional committee, ap- pointed by the Hog Producers of Huron I County, call •for applications for the pasitlon•as manager, and suitable build- ings for assembly yards at Blyth, Clin- ton and Hensall, according to the policy laid down by the Ontario Hog Produc- ers Marketing Board. Also applications for the picking up of hogs at the producers premises when requested, and delivered to the assem- bly yards, State price expected for yards and managing, also pickup. All applications to be in the secretary's hands not later than July 10th. Albert Bacon, -Chairman. Alfred H. ,Warner, Secretary, RR, 1, Bayfield 30.1. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends who re- membered me with cards and gifts while I was a patient in Westminster Hospital, London, 30.1p. Scott Fairservice- IN MEMORIAM GOVIER—In loving memory of my dear wife, Mrs, !Wm,- Govier, who passed away 3 years pgo, June 24, 1053, Remembrance is a golderf chain Death tries to break but all in vain, To have, to love and, then to part Is the greatest sorrow of one's heart. The years may wipe out many things But this they wipe out never, The memory of those happy days When we were once together, —Always remembered by her husband. 30-1p. GOVIER—In lovlg memory of our dear mother, Mrs, Wm, Govier, who pas- sed away 3 years ago, June 24, 1053. A -wonderful mother, woman and 'aid, One who was better, God never made A wonderful worker, so loyal and true, One In a million, that, Mother, was you, Just in your judgment, always right, Honest and liberal, ever upright, Loved .by your friends and all you knew, A wonderful mother, that mother, was you, —To dearly remembered to ever be for- gotten by her ifamily. 30-1p, News Of Westtield Mrs. Win. Blair, of Belgrave, was a ited on Tuesday with her sister, Mrs. Westfield visitor on Sunday. Elwin Taylor and Eddie, of Brussels., Messrs. Arnold Cook and 'Milord Mr, and Mrs, J. D. Elsley of Listo• Cook visited with Mr, A. E. Cook, Lon- wel, were Sunday visitors with Mrs, don, on Friday, Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell, London spent the week -end with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. Mrs. Roland Vincent spent Wednes day with Mr. and Mrs, John Buchanat Miss Barbara Smith is spending week's holiday with Mr. and Mrs. Ly man Jardin, of Toronto. RECEPTION MELD On Tuesday evening, friends. an iI neighbours of Westfield )net at th 1 home of 141r. and Mrs, Melvin Taylo end presented Mr. and Ml's. Ross Taylo recent newly-weds, with a miscellan I eous shower. Cards and n social chs were enjoyed after which Mr. Iva) Wightman called Mr. and Mrs. Taylo forward and read the address of goo wishes, and weld:ming Mrs. Taylor to the community. After opening th gifts, Ross, on behalf, of his bride thankAd everyone for their lovely gifts Refreshments and wedding cake were served. 1VIr, and Mrs. Taylor will re side on the groom's faun on the GO line of East Wawanosh. .Frick.y evening friends and neighbor gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs 11.).ward Campbell and presented Mr. i and Mrs. Keith Snell, newlyweds, with a miscellaneous shower. Contests were enjoyed after which Mr. Raymond Red• 1 mond asked Mr. and Mrs. Snell to come forward and gave a fitting address, and made the presentation. Keith respond- ed, thanking everyone and said "they I would always remember their .friends ! at Westfield, After opening their ' gifts, Lois spoke words of thanks. Lunch and wedding cake were served, ' Mr. and Mrs, Snell will reside at Lon. don. Congratulations and best wishes are extended by their many friends in this community to these two recently mat•• ried couples• Mr. ad Mrs. Douglas Campbell were 1 Sunday visitors with her aunt, Mrs, ' Annie Walper, Auburn, Mrs, Jessie Snell of London with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon, Sat- urday. Mr, Raymond Redmond received word on Saturday that his brother in- law, Mr Jack Bell, suffered a heart seizure and is seriously ill in hospital at Charesholm, Alta. Mrs. --Bell had been hospitalized for some time, but was able to be home again. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook spent Tuesday in Goderlch. Mrs. Norman McDowell visited with her aunt, Mrs. Amos Ball, Goderlch, On Thursday. Rev. C. C. Washington preached his farewell sermon on Sunday at West• field church, Iie chose his text from the 13th chapter of 1st Corinthians, 13th verse, "And Now Abideth Faith, Hope, Charity, these 'Three, . but the Greatest of 'These is Charity." The choir rendered an anthem with John McDowell and Ronald Snell singing the verses. Mr, Washington will reside at Lucknow. Next Sunday, Rev. R. C. Hiltz, of Victoria Harbour, who is suc- ceed'na Mr, Washington, will occupy the pulpit. Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Gordon vis• Frank Campbell. , Mr. and Mrs, Raymond Redmond, , 'godparents of Maurice Alexander, son of Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Chisholm, of - Dungannon, attended the christening at 1. St. Augustine church at 2 p.m. on Sun - a day, A large number attended the pres- entation for Rev. and Mrs, Washington ut Auburn Church Monday evening, d Word was received here on Friday of e i the passing of Chas. W. Rodger in hos- r ; pital at Brockville, Ont. The late Mr, r ; Rodger was in •his Goth year, He was - i the eldest son of . Mr. and Mrs John t I Rodger and was born and lived in this community niost of his life, except a r I few years spent In the West. A sister. d 1 Maggie, Mrs. Edward Snell, Edmonton, � Alta,, and a brother, John, London, e i survive. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook, Paul and . !Raymond, of Kinburn, visited on Sun- ' day with Mr, and Mrs. Emmerson Rod ger. r Mr. and Mrs, Jim Watson,' newly- weds, of Toronto, were Monday visit, s ors with Mr. and Mrs, Norman Mc - , Mrs. Raymond Israel and daughters, Linda and Debbie, of Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Snelling, of Bruce - field, Mr. and Mrs. Byron Russell, of Goderich. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gnunt were,' Mr. and Mrs. Wm Andrews, of Lucknow, Mr. A. Jameson, of Belgrave, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Lobb, of Ilohnesvllle. The Londesboro W. I, will hold their annual picnic on the Community Hall grounds on Thursday, July 5. Program committee, Mrs. M. Little, Mrs, P. Car- ter, Mrs. L. Shobbrook, Mrs. McClure. Lunch convenors, Mrs. T. Allen, Mrs B. Allen, Mrs, E. 1Wood, Mrs. B. Shob- brook. Mrs, Bert Allen spent the week- end in St, Thomas visiting with friends. Dowell, Gerald and Gwen. He was a classmate of Gerald at the Agricultural College, Ridgetown. The annual Memorial Service at Ball's Cemetery will be held next Sunday, July 1st at 7:30 pan, The Auburn Baptist Church will have charge of the service. Mrs. Harry Kerr and Mrs. Black of Hamilton visited on Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook. James and Donnie Book of Crews are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs, Fred Cook. Mr, and Mrs. Carl Deans and Baugh. ( ters, Sandra and Elizabeth; of Guelph, visited Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mr. McDowell and family, Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Cox visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung, Hullett. Mr, and Mrs, Melbourne Cox, Gode• rich, were Monday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Mr, and Mrs. ,Jack Cowan, Exeter, Mrs. Frank Kershaw and Miss Gladys McDowell, Goderich, were recent vis- itors with Mr, and Mrs. Norman Mc- Dowell. Mr. and Mrs, Jasper McBrien, Gode• rich, and Mrs. Annie Wolper, Auburn, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jeannette. Mr, and Mrs. Levi Good, Jr., Mr, and Mrs. Israel Good, were London and Byron visitors on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thos, Blggerstaff, Bill and Phyllis, visited on Sunday with Mr. and ' Mrs. E. J. Cartwright. Mr. Wm. Walden visited recently with Mrs, Josie Cameron, Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and fam- ily, also Mr, Wm. Walden and Garth McClinchey, attended the Walden re- union held at Londesboro Saturday. Congratulations to Misses Donna - Walden and Doreen Howatt on their successful examination results. EXCLUSIVE! ‘4+41-41-44••••-;•-•• ••#44+►•♦, Summer Vacation Notice PLEASE NOTE that our store will be closed JULY 8th 710 13th -INCLUSIVE s For Our Vacation. THE STORE WILL BE OPEN SAT., JULY 14t1i. Your co-operation in anticipating your require- ments will assist us greatly in maintaining the best possible service. R. D. PHILP, Fhm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PIIONE 20, BLYTII .4 64444 •-•-• 4+++••i t .4.4 • + ••••;•-•-•-•••••-••••••-4-4.4-444-04-1-444-444 :44444-•-•44 •4-••• •-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-• • • ••r1-• •++4+• •-•-••••+•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44, • l VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR . WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure,' if it's Westinghouse" } 1 Coming ... The NEW DP7125 PUSH-BUTTON WESTINGHOUSE REFRIGERATOR 12.6 cu. ft. capacity - 70 lb. food freezer Built-in Watchman - guards against burned -out motor - 5 -year guarantee. The greatest refrigerator' buy of the year. . "You Can Be Sure if it's Westinghouse." PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. • ♦ ••H-•+44 •-N+•-N+4• •.+ +.44444444 •N••144 -F44 -+4+j 444444 ' '14-.4 ••44.4.+-• 144 +444-* 44+44444 -4140N -M•••+4-•-•-•++••4-•* -4 • STOP f3 SHOP , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. MATCHES (Red Bird) JELLO or JELLO PUDDING - SEEDED 'RAISINS WHITE CAKE MIX (Purity) - 3 FOR 25c 3 FOR 25c 1 I.B, 25c 19c MAPLE LEAF SALMON (limit 3 to a customer) ' 47c Butterscotch, Mints, Gums, Toffee, Assorted Fruit, Allsorts , Hf. lb. pkg. 19c • Holland's Food- Market ANI) LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER AUBURN MRS, C. C. 1VASIHNG'I'ON The members of the three -paint Charge, Auburn, Westfield and Donny- brook United Churches, gathered at Auburn on Monday evening to honour the Rev. C. C. 1Washington and Mrs. 1Vashington, prior to their departure to their new Charge df the Ashfield Cir- cuit, near Lucknow, In the unavoidable absence of Mr. Norman McDowell, who was to be chairman for the, occasion, Mr. Charles Scott presided for the pnogram. The Auburn choir, under the leadership of Miss, Margaret A. Jackson, led in the singing of the hymn, "Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah." Mr. Scott led in prayer and Mr. Howard Campbell read the scripture lesson, Psalm 100. The choir sang the anthem, "Peace 13e Still," The Westfield male quartette, Lloyd Walden, Harvey McDowell, Mur- ray McDowell and Gordon McDowell. sang "Just For Today." The chorus by Donnybrook girls, "Walk Hand in I -Land" was sung by the Jefferson and Noble Sisters, A piano duct was con- tributed by Elizabeth and Margo Grange. The Donnybrook chorus sang "'Trill We Meet Again." Mr. Scott then called Rev. and Mrs Washington forward, and nn addres:r was read by Mr, Marvin McDowell, and a purse of money was presented to them by Mr. R. H. Thompson. Bo,th replied fittingly and thanked' everyone for their kindness and co-operation during their stay' in Auburn, and for their parting gift to them, The Westfield quartette sang, "Shine On, Shine On, Harvest Moon," and the program was closed by singing "Blest be thc''1'ic that Binds" and refreshments ivere served in the Sunday School room by the three social committees of the charge and a social hour enjoyed. Rev. Washington preached his fare- well sermon last Sunday and leaves for his new home in Lucknow this week. • - Miss Marjorie Young of Auburn has . returned home after spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, of - Blyth. Sunday *visitors at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. Meredith Young were Mr. avid Mrs, Albert McDonald and 'faintly of Belgrave,-Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Popp and., Douglas, Mr, and Mrs. Cliff Shobbrook - and Margaret, of Blyth, and Mr. George - - Wilson of Auburn, PLAY-BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Sunday, July 1st, 3:15 p.m,, D.S.T. ' DETROIT at KANSAS CITY CFPILrlo Lundur - . 1 rarJr �. d