The Blyth Standard, 1956-07-04, Page 1VOLUME 62 - NO. 31.
41/11.1111.101111M1111.111111 I, NMI 1
Authorized as second-class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Legionairres Knock Off
Lucknkw In First
R
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, JULY 4, 1956 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
WEDDING 4 ROYAL CONSERVATORY
EXAM RESULTS
VODDEN • MORRITT
White candelabra, white gladioli, and
■ white mums formed a lovely setting in
Blyth United Church on Tuesday, July
3rd, 1050, at 8:30 o'clock in the even-
ing, for the double -ring ceremony, un-
■' icing In marriage Janis Ann Louise,
Meet i h Sc e 111 e younger daughter of Mr. and Mrs, pil-
liam More% of Blyth, and Harold
13rockest Vodden, only son of Mr. and
Mrs, Harold T. Vodden, of Blyth, The
BANK NITE WINNERS I Rev. A, W Watson, minister of the
church, and the Rev. C. J1 Scott, of Sar -
last I nia, former minister, officiated. The
wedding music, "Praise My Soul Thou
King of Heaven," was played by the
church organist, miss Lois Crosby, who
also accompanied, the soloist, Miss
Claire Taylor, of Walton, as she sang
very beautifully, "Prayer," and "I Come
to 'thee,"
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor -length gown of
white chantilly' lace with a flounce of
nylon tulle over taffeta and her finger-
tip veil of matching brocaded tulle was
held by a headdress of lace. She car-
ried a cascade of white carnations,
Mrs. Macrice Bean, of Auburn, as her
sister's matron of honor, and Misses
Rhea Hall and Marjorie Knox, as
bridesmuids, and Linda Miller, cousin
of the groom, as flower girl, were
gowned In similar off -the -shoulder
street -length gowns of white brocaded
taffeta, white picture hats and white
accessories, with colonial bouquets of
white mums.
Master John Turvey, cousin of the
groom, was ringbearcr.
Ronald Philp, of Blyth was, grooms
man, and 'the ushers were Maurice
Bean, of Auburn, brother-in-law of tha
bride, and Peter Shaw, of Brusseis,
cousin of the groom.
Following the ceremony a luncheon
was served by the choir members in
the church parlours, Mrs. Moffitt
received wearing a dress of turquoise
nylon with hat to match and white ac-
cessories and a corsage of pink roses.
She was assisted by Mrs Vodden who
wore a blue lace dress with panama
accessories and a corsage of pink roses.
The church parlours were tastefully
decorated in pink and white streamers
and wedding bells. A beautiful three -
tiered wedding 'cake adorned a' table
In the centre of the room,
The happy young couple lett later on
a honeYmoon trip -for, which the .brief,
was dressed in a sheath dress of white
moire taffetta, with white accessories,
and a ,corsage of red roses. They will
reside tor the present at Tory Hill,
and later at Toronto,
Guests at the wedding were from
Blyth, Bluevale, Brussels, ,Walton, Var-
na, Gaderich, London, Agincourt, Lon-
desboro, North Bay and' Listowel. •
The best wishes of a host of friends
in this community are extended to the
.happy young couple. '
Alter a very shaky start, Blyth Legr
ionairres overcame an 8 to 2 deficit
on the local diamond, last Friday night,
as they took on the Lucknow Legr'.on•
eines in their first meeting of the cur-
rent schedule. Blyth defeated the
highly rated Lucknow team 17 to 9.
Going into the last half of the 5th
inning Blyth Legionairres were down
6 big runs and things looked slightly
dull for the home -town team with Grant
Chisholm on the mound for Lucknowv,
apparently in good control of the Leg-
ionairre big guns, but those big bats of
the Legionairres started to lash out as
they have in the last few games, and
Chisholm had to give way to McMil-
lan, Lucknow's other pitcher. How.
ever he wasn't enough to quench Use
Legionairres rally and by the end of
the 5th inning the score read, Blyth 11,
Lucknow 8.
Carman MacDonald, pitching all the
way for Blyth, and who from then or
pitched brilliantly, allowing only one
run to cross the plate while his team-
mates played errorless ball behind
and continued to rack up six more runs,
PLAY TEESWATER FRIDAY NIGHT
This Friday night the Legionairres
do battle with Teeswater in an exhib-
ition game at the local diamond. The
boys need your support, Where else
on these hot summer nights can you'
get such enjoyment in the cool, fresh
air, for only 25 cents.
.•••••••••••••
VISITED FOREST TRADE FAIR
•
The editor of The Standard and his
wife took time out during the Monday
Dominion Day holiday to journey to
Forest to -lend our support to A. H.
Wilford on the occasion of his first
Trade Fair in that town.
We found Wilf up to his knees in
planning . and enthusiasm. The Fair
was to have its official opening Mon-
day night, and the feature day was
Wednesday when it wns hoped to at-
tract many U.S. July 4th holidayerr,
as Forest is only 30 miles from the
Sarnia -Port Huron border crossing.
A. H. had much the same grounds
set-up at Forest as in Blyth with the
exception that the park is much more
level and can all be used if necessary
for outside exhibits. Unfortunately in•
side exhibits were limited because of
the presence of artificial Ice pipe3
which had no covering, end could not
be trampled on by crowds. The For-
est people promised to have this, rem -
died by next year. Inside exhibits
were held to the large auditorium at
the front of the arena and were most
attractive.
Our home -town pride forces us to
remark that the Forest Fair must grow
considerably if It is to equal its cOoun-
terpart in Blyth, the Western Ontario
Trade Fair, which A. H. has kept hum-
ming along for the past four years, but
as an infant the Forest Fair was do-
ing very nicely and according to Wil!
was expected to suffer extreme growing
pains by next year.
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
Mrs. Baxter McArter is a patient in
the Clinton Hospita where she was ad-
mitted last Thursday. We trust she
will soon be back in her own home
-again,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, July 8th, 1956
ST, ANDREW'S r ItLSBYTERIAN
CHURCH
9 p.m.—Sunday School.
3:30 p.m.—Church Service.
Rev. D. J. Lane, Minister.
Winners at the Bank Nite Draw
Saturday night were as follows:
Frances Kelly—$10.00.
Marie Noble—$5.00.
IIerman Daer—$2.00.
Mrs. Pearl McLean—$2,00.
John Paice—$1.00,
A similar amount will he given away
next Saturday night at the usual time.
Being present with tickets in the barrel
may pay off for you. Shop at the stores
that invite your patronage through this
goodwill gesture,
WALT DISNEY REPLIES
TO CENTENNIAL
' INVITATION
Mr. George Martin, secretary of the
Morris Township Old Boys Re -Union,
has received the following replies to
invitations sent out in connection with
the Morris Township Re -Union, the
dutes of which -are drawing closer as
the weeks fly by:
June 18th, 1956
Dear Mr. Martin—It, was very kind
and thoughtful of you to invite me to
the Morris Township Centennial to be
held on August 4111, 5th, and 6th. I re-
gret that the pressure of business af-
fairs and other commitments make it
impossible for the to be in Ontario on
those dates. Again, many thanks, and
with best wishes for, a successful re-
union,
Sincerely,
WALT DISNEY,
Los Angeles, Calif.
South Barnaby, B.C., June 24 1956
Dear Sir—I must thank you for the
kind, invitation to the Morris Centen-
nial, which I received some time ago
I would love to be present 'but having
made a trip east last summer it seems
impossible to make it again so soon.
However, I am sure it will be a big
success and many will enjoy it. Hope
it is cooler than 'last August, My beat
wishes are with you. There will be
many happy reunions. I know there
are 'noisy changes since my family lived
on the 9th concession.
Sincerely,
BELLE LEWIS.
Examination Results
Blyth Public School
The following Is a lint of the promo-
tions made at the Blyth Public School
'at the end of the school year. The
names of the pupils appear under the
grade that they will be in at`the open•
ing of school in Scptomber.
• THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister.
10:15 a.m. Sunday School.
11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship.
NOTE—Sunday School Picnic, July
11th, at Seaforth Lions Park.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Trinity, Blyth—No Service.
St. Mark's, Auburn— No Service.
'trinity, Belgrave—No Service,
CHURCH 01' ODD
McConnell Stt eet, Blyth,
Rev, 11 Stewart, Pastor,
10 a.m,—Sunday School,
11 a.m.—Morning Worship.
7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study,
Friday, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship,
GRADE 8
Dougherty, Clifford, Elliott, Donnie,
Johnston, Elaine, Kelly, Mary, Law-
rence, Audrey, Lawrie, John, Walsh,
Ronnie, Wightman, Susan.
J. A. Gray, Principal
(TRADE 7
Bailie, Dorothy, Chalmers, Wally,
Dougherty, Lena, Galbraith, John,
Gowing, Gail, Grant, Glenn, Gregory,
Fred, Heffnon, Bill, Howson, Doug,
Jackson, Sharon, Johnston, Joanne,
Johnston, 'Wayne, Johnston, Nancy,
Martyn, Henry, Sierlsema, Betty, Siert.
sema, Tom.
GRADE 6
Berthot, Sandra, Fairservice, Alun,
Gray, Sharon, Milton, Joe, Henry,
Shiela, Kelly, Frances, Klhnstra, Huns,
Madill, Cheryl, McClinchey, Helen,
Morrison, - Joyce, Oliver, Richard,
Scrimgeour, Doug,
Mrs. Luella Hall.
GRADE 5
Appleby, Donald, Bell, Billie, Ben -
Inger, Sharon, Blake, Ivan, Campbell,
Barbara, Cook, Ivan, Dougherty, Willie,
Elliott, Ronnie, Grant, Barrie, Gregory,
Sydney, Henry, Sandra, Lyn, Holland,
Valerie, Howson, Ann, Lawrence,
Madeliene, Lawrie, Robbie, Oliver, Jim,
Pollard, Jim, Siding, Diane, Tasman,
Judy, Warwick, Doug, deVries, Peter.
GRADE 4
Cook, Betty Jean, Currie, Sharon,
Elliott, Grant, Dowing, Glenna, Greg-
ory, Emma, Ileffron, Tom, Knapp, Ann,
McClinchey, George, Madill, Terry,
Martyn, John, Murphy, Gerald, Murphy,
Patrick, Riehl, Melvin, Scrimgeour,
Donald, deVrles, Johanne.
Mrs, Isabelle Renry,
GRADE 3
Armstrong, Billie, Bell, Bonnie, Bell,
Robert, Bromley, Grace, Campbell,
Minnie, Elliott, Bruce, Fairservice,
Maralyn, Fowler, Vikki, Gibbons,
James, Henry, James, Johnston, Gail,
Johnston, Joyce, McCullough, Marga-
ret, McNeil, Joan, Oliver, Betty, War-
wick, Ruth.
GRADE 2
Armstrong, John, Bell, Buddy, Gotts-
chalk, John, Henry, John, Howes, Al-
lan, Murphy, John, Oliver Patty, Oli-
ver, Tom, Oliver, Ronald, Thuell, Bren-
da, Watson, Ian, Webster, James,
GRADE 1
Gottschalk, Herst.
It is anticipated that there will be
about fourteen beginners to enrol in
this grade in September.
Mrs, Ethel Carroll.
The following is a list of successful
candidates in examinations held re-
cently by the Royal Conservatory of
Music, Toronto, in Blyth. The names
,are arranged in order of merit:
:. GRADE X PIANO—First Class Hon-
;purs'Jennie Meru°.
GRADE VIII PIANO—Honours—Rhea
Hall, M. Louise Andrew, Edwin Gaunt,
Myrtle Knox. Pass—Claire Taylor.
GRADE VI PIANO—First Class Hon-
ours—Margaret A. Doherty, Eleanor
Yeo (equal).
GRADE V PIANO—Honours— Janet
'Beecroft,
GRADE IV PIANO—First Class Hon.
ours — Sharon Gray,' Terry Wilson
'(equal). Honours—Gall Lockhart.
, GRADE II PIANO—Honours—Linda
Coultes, Barbara Snell (equal), Cheryl
Madill. •
UNITED CHURCH GROUI' MET
AT HOME OF MRS, J, S. CIIELLEW
Group 3 of the United Church. W.A.
met on Thursday, June 28th et 2,30 p.m.
at the home of Mrs. J. S. Chellew,
with Mrs. D. McNenzie presiding. The
meeting opened with a poem by Mrs.
McKenzie. Mrs, G. Brown read the
Scripture and Mrs. A. W. Watson took
the prayer. A hymn was sung and 12
members answered the roll call. The
business was conducted by Mrs. D. Mc-
Kenzie. It was dacided to have a bake
sale •early in September and also u
inland sale ut our September meeting.
'1'he July and August meetings are
to be cancelled. The September meet-
ing is to be held at Mrs. S. Cunning's.
Mrs. S. Chellew, assisted by Mrs. A. R.
Tasker and Mrs. W. Oster, served a
delicious lunch.
lamminid
Presentations And Farewells
Feature Closing Day At
Blyth Public School
Week -End Break In
Sometime during the week -end the
small pump house at Blyth was broken
into and about 590 lbs. of copper wire
valued at more than $100, according
to Town Hydro Foreman Wm. Thuell,
was remaved from the premises.
Exact time or the break-in is not
known, but was probably either during
Friday or Saturday night. The break-
in was made by smashing the lock or.
the pump house door. Police are in.
vestlgating.
OBITUARY
NELSON PEAILSON
A Funeral service for the late Nel
son Pearson was' held from the Ar-
thur funeral home, Auburn, Wednes-
day afternoon, July 4th, conducted by
the Rev. Geo. Watt, of Dungannon, with
interment following in Port Albert
cemetery.
Of Swedish descent, Mr. Pearson
came to Canada with his family as a
small boy. He lived most of his life
in Ashfield Township where he was a
cattle buyer and drover.
He is survived by two sons, Nelson,
of Dungannon, and Gordon of Dash
wood, and one daughter, Mrs. Lena
Dick, Seaforth, also one sister, Mrs.
Margaret Woods, Buffalo, N.Y.
Ladies Night Features
Lions Club Meeting
The final meeting before summer va-
cation wa's held by the Lions Club in
the forum of Ladies' Night in Blyth
Memorial Hall last Thursday evening,
.Lion Jack McDougall conducted -his last
meeting as club president, closing
n very successful tenure of office.
The usual: opening exercises were
conducted including the roll call and
introduction of guests. Piano duets
by Mrs. J. McDougall and Barbara Hol-
land were much enjoyed with an ex-
pression of thanks being tendered by
Lion Jack,
A very tasty steal was served by the
ladies of St. Michc.l's Catholic Wo-
men's League for which Lion Jack also
expressed thanks on behalf of the club.
Lion Norm Garrett was culled on to
make a presentation to Lion Bert Gray
whose departure from the community
becomes effective with the fall schc'.A
term as he takes on new duties at Clin-
ton, , Liun Norm commended Lion Bert
on the fine work he had done in the
Club and the community. He said In
one respect we regret to sec him leave,
but it is progress to have an advance-
ment, as it Is to ride on a highway af-
ter a rocky road, so we should be happy
on his behalf. ,Wishing Bert the best
of luck in his new position he present-
ed him with a Shaeffer pen as a gift
from the club.
Replying, Bert thanked the club for
the gift, stating that during his long
connection with the Blyth Lions, many
honours had been bestowed upon him,
among them being Deputy District
Governor. He said he would still be
interested in the club and would be
glad to help any time he was called on
as he would not be too far away and
he would be back.
• Lion Tamer Art Watson conducted a
very interesting quiz, the prize winner.+
,being Lion "Bun" and Luella Hall
George and Lila Radford.
Lion Jack McDougall thanked the
members for their fine support and
especially Lion Art Watson, chairman
of tate program committee before he
HIGH SCHOOL ENTRANCE RESULTS handed the gavel over to incoming pres-
ident, Ray Madill. Lion Ray in accept -
The following pupils were promoted , Ing the gavel said he was happy to
take over the office of president, and
hoped he would do a commendable job
with the help of the members. He
called on Lion Fred Howson who com-
mended Lion Jack on the successful
year the Lions Club had enjoyed under
his guidance and leadership.
Lions Fred Howson, George Radford
and "Bun" Hall were appointed to loots
into the purchase of :f resuscitator for
the wading pool.
The meeting closed with the Lions
Rour to meet again In September,
to Grade IX and will attend the Min-
ton District Collegiate Institute:
Baffle, Clarence, Campbell, Nancy,
Cole, Gerald, Jackson, Graham, Knox,
Charlie, Ko, Jim, Lawrence, Irene, Me-
Clinchey, Ruth, Radford, Diane, Riehl,
Dorothy, Taman, Lyle..
WMS TO MEET
The regular meeting of the \WtIS of
the United Church will be held In the
school roots of the church on Monday
afternoon at 2:30 o'clock, July 9th.
Please note the change of hour.
This is the Baby Band meeting. All
members of the Band, and their moth-
ers, are invited to attend.
A good program has been arranged
by the Baby Band lender, and Group 1
of the WMS. ell members are urged
to attend this special meeting. Plan
now to be there and welcome sun Baby
Band and their mothers.
Subscribers Wish To Be
Rememberd To OId Friends token of our deep appreciation and
52 -C Collegiate. SL, •Kitchcner..Ont. gratitude for the kindly interest you
have always shown in us.
—Signed in behalf of the staff and
pupils, M. Luella Hall, Dorothy Riehl.
Grades 3 and 4 pupils at the same
time made the presentation of a
lovely table lamp to a member of the
staff, Mrs. Isabel Henry, who is also.
leaving to take up new duties at Clin-
ton. Valerie Holland read the follow-
ing address, while Glenna Gowing made
the presentation.
Deer Mrs. Henry—We are very sorry
that you are leaving Blyth School. We
have been very fortunate to have had
you as our teacher in Grades 3 and 4.
You have always been kind and help -
The departure of two members of the
teaching staff at Blyth Public School
was suitably marked on the closing day
which was last Friday, when pupil
(took advantage of the occasion to pre
sent J. A, Gray, for 22 years Principal
of the school, and one of his staff
members, Mrs. Isabel Henry, with
parting gifts.
Mr. Gray was the recipient of two
seperate presentations, one by the
pupils of Grade 8, and the other by the
entire school.
Grade 8 pupils presented him with a
lovely occasional chair and the follow-
ing accompanying address:
Dr. Mr. Gray—We, your pupils of
Grade 8 wish to express our thanks to
you to our past year of work. You
have always been kind and helpful in
every way, both in school and sports,
and in all our school activities. Many
times there have been some of us
worthy of a good licking, but you spar-
ed the rod and our humiliation. Though
you will not be far from us, we will
always remember what a good teacher
and friend you were to us all, and to
show our appreciation, we wish you to
accept this gift from your Grade 8 pu-
pils,
At the same time, the teaching staff,
and pupils of the entire school, pres-
ented Mr. Gray with a gift of luggage.
with the following accompanying ad-
dress:
Dear Mr. Gray—We have assembled
here this morning to express our sincere
appreciation of your wonderful service
as our teacher and principal, We deep-
ly regret that these pleasant associa-
tions must terminate due to your new
appointment at Clinton. May you ever
have a bright memory of the many
happy days and adoring pupils during
your long years of devoted service as
our teacher. The staff can truly tes-
tify to the genuine effort you have al-
ways maintained to administer with
consideration. On behalf of all the
pupils and the teaching staff, pleas!
accept this gift of luggage as a small
Dear Mr. Whitmore—Just a note to.
tell you of our change of address, after
this week. We move on June 29th to
51 Cardinal St., Waterloo, Ont., so
please send our Standard to this new
address. We don't like to be without
the news of the old home town. While
our new address is Waterloo, we won't
be far from Kitchener, just over the
border. Our new home is on a quiet
street near the woods and we're quite
happy to be near some trees, after liv-
ing in the heart of the city. Give our
best regirds to all, from both mother
and myself.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. David A. Craig wish
to announce the engagement of their
only daughter, Laura Ann Juye, to
Murray Douglas Kane, only son of Mr.
and Mrs. Edgar Kane, of Mitchell. '1'h.+
wedding will take place on Friday.
July 20th,
Sincerely,
PAULINE ROBINSON Cul at all times, even when we wet!
375 Bright St, Sarnia, Ont. rather naughty. Please accept this
Dear Ken and Family—Am sending little gift and may it help us say
you the money to have my subscrip• '"Thank You", from your pupils.
tion to the. home -town paper renewed In both instances, Mr. Gray and
I do look forward to Friday when The Mrs. Henry replied suitably. Both, we
Standard arrives, and it just suddenly 'ire sure, particularly Bert, with his
donned. on me last week when I read it long record of success at Blyth school
over that my subscription was nearing behind him, will carry with hint to
the end. Hope you people aren't so Clinton many happy memories of his
nearly baked these days as we are, but 22 years as principal at Blyth. Bert
guess it's pretty hot all over. Say het- always had the happy faculty of main -
lo to any of my old Blyth friends that taining the strictest order about the
you see and wish them well. We arc school premises, and at the same time
always glad to see any of them when he held the respect of all the pupils
they are down our way. Guess 1 had who graduated from the school under
better close as it is mail time. his guiding hand which is one of the
Sincerely, • greatest tributes a teacher could be
LORAINE (Hamilton) SHAW. paid 'by his pupils.
Patience Of Horticultural Members
Rewarded As Tulip Trees Bloom
About 15 years ago the local Horti-
cultural Society decided to purchase
two tulip trees to beautify the "Park"
despite the pessimism of many folk who
sang a dirge that "those who planted •
them would never live to see them
blown." They wouldn't survive in this
northern climate, and on and on—but
the trees were purchased and planted—
one on the east side of the park, and
one on the west side.
The west side tree was beheaded each
year for several winters by children
sleighriding in the park, but it is again
several feet high,
The east side tree grew, as all trees
should, and now towers 40 to 50 feet,
Each year during June and early
you could see those who had planted
the trees peering up among the bran-
ches, hoping to see tulips, but as yet
nothing but leaves, after 15 years of
watching, until one evening last wekk,
when volunteer workers were setting
out annuals in the park flower beds,
they wandered over to the tree and to
their delight discovered it was crowned
with golden tulips with dark red
throats, each blossom from three to
four inches across,
Betides being beautiful, the tulip tree
is one of the most valuable timber
trees in America.
It's wood is light and soft, but does
not shrink or split easily. It is used to
build boats, and shingles, and boxes.
Lumbermen often call it the "yellow
poplar" because the wood Is yellow in
color. It has attractive foliage, the
leaves are "fiddle -shaped" and very
dark green. It has been known to at-
tain n height of 190 feet and has a thick
trunk with browned gray bark.
So, after 15, years of anticipation,
Blyth Iforticulturalists have their re.
ward.
VISITING IN WEST
Mrs. Laura Saundercock and nephew,
John Arthur Saundercock, of Londes-
boro, left on Tuesday by train, for
Manitou, Manitoba, where they will
visited Mrs. Saundercock's nephew, Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Crawford. They ex-
Ileet to be away two months.
MARKS nnth BiRT11DAY'
Congratulations are extended to Mr.
Levi Good, Sr., who celebrated his D0ti1
birthday on Saturday, June 30th,
Fish -Shot Out
His Cigarette
A man smoking on a veranda
overlooking water in the East Indies
bad his cigarette extinguished by
well. directed salvoes. A small biz
Ird sunning itself on a leaf a few
Inches above the water was shut
tarty marked dawn.
Stories like these have been
brought back by travellers to the
East Indies for more than two huts
fired years. No one believed that
there were fish that swam about
lust beneath the surface of the
water and shot down hovering in
sects and other objects ►y accurate
)ombardment with drops of water.
Dnly recently have these stories of
the "archer" fish been investigated
utd their remarkable skill con
Brined,
Although they are fairly small
Ash, the largest only about ten
inches long, they are capable of
shooting with uncanny accuracy
for a distance of several feet above
the water. The drops hit hovering
Insects with considerable farce, so
that they plop down Into the watr►
and the fish snap them up.
Observers found that up to a
distance of four feet away the fish
never missed, The very best shots
were able to send the drops of was
er as m►u•h as twelve feet above
the surface.
Itis the archer fish any special
equipment to enable it to perform
Its unusual feats of arms? Very
tittle, other than a looser tongue
than fish generally have, and a
straight groove to the middle of
the root of the mouth. For shooting
the tongue is held against this
groove to form a tube, and the gill
:overs are pressed smartly inwards,
driving water through the tube
ander con slderable pressure,
This much Is clear; but wliot
puzzled scientists Is how It achieves
its astonishing accuracy. When It
shoots Its eyes are below the sun
face of the water, so It roust take
account ut the "bending" of the
light which reaches it.
A stick looks bent in the middle
when halt of it is In water, it's
the same with the fish looking up-
wards; the insect Isn't at the spot
where the fish sees It. It roust there-
fore make the necessary adjust-
ment to its aha, shooting the drops
where it knows the Insect is, and
not at the spot where It appears to
be. Again, the surface of the water
may be choppy, but the archer fish
is able to make allowances for this
alio.
It Is also quick to learn from
experience. Two specimens kept in
an aquarium were teased by being
offered spiders stuck on to the eud
of a stick. They soon gave up bom-
barding them when they found
they couldn't shoot them down,
What Is more, they afterwards
refused to bombard any other
spider or insect until they became
really hungry.
Fish that shoot down Insects
sound strange enough. But there
are others that get their prey with
line and bait.
The 'angler' fish is an ex-
tremely ugly creature with a small
body and a huge head that is near-
ly all nnouth, its fishing tackle con•
mists of a thin strand growing out
from the top of the head and end-
ing in a blob of flesh, like a topknot,
which 18 the belt. This the angler
waves before any small fish that
comes along, skilfully flicking it
just out of reach whenever the
nnspecting victim makes a dart at
1t. Gradually the fish is hired near•
•r and nearer to the angler's
closed jaws. 'Then there is a sudden
upheaval as the huge mouth opens
suddenly to take In a great gulp of
water that sweeps the fish in with
it.
There are several varieties of
angler fish. The largest kind aro
three feet or more In length, and
are said to be able to catch ducIrs
alighting on the water. Certainly
their mouths are big enough to
accommodate a whole duck. One
of the earliest angler fish to ne
shown In New York Aquarium
ereated such Interest that everyone
wanted to see It feed, is a result It
died after a short time of overeat.
Ing,
Perhaps the most fttntnatle prig•
ler fish are those that live In the
deepest ocean two or three miles
below the surface, where no sun -
I
DYNAMITE DIGS A DITCH — Tons of earth are shot high in the
air as Saskatchewan's program to drain tens of thousands of
acres of flooded grain land gains momentum. Top photo
shows a ditch several hundred feet long being blasted with
dynamite. At right Saskatchewan farmers load dynamite sticks
into holes punched in submerged land preparatory to blasting.
At left, a blasting technician measures depth of blasted ditch
light penetrates. Their, bait is
luminous, the light being produced
not by the fish Itself but by bac•
Writs that live in the belt.
A Mediterranean fish that
boasts the delightfui name of "star•
gazer" has n different but equally
effective method of angling. Nor-
mally it Iles with its whole bony
burled In sand on the sea bed, only
its eyes and part of its mouth re-
maining uncovered. Out from the
mouth conies a thin red filament
which wriggles and squirms along,
the sand just like a small red
worin, And small red worms are an
irresistible attraction to small fish.
The worm -belt Wen, though, is
not exclusive to the star -gazer, nor
is angling practised only by fish.
The alit g a to r -snapping turtle
angles with a similar worm -like
flliment which lies along the mid.
dle of its tongue, the turtle remnin-
Ing quite still the "worm" wriggles
around,
The octopus, too, 19 something
of an ace angler, which is not sur-
prising, for it not only has eight
arms but is an extremely intelli-
gent creature, Unless very hungry,
an octopus will not eat fish, pre.
(erring crabs and lobsters and
other crustacea if it can get thein.
Occasionally, however, an octopus
bas been known to kill a anal;
fish and hold it outside Its lair at
the end of one of Its eight arms.
Now crabs and lobsters are great
scavengers, and sooner or later nue
is sure to be attracted to the dead
fish. And, of course, the octopus
has seven other arms held In rends.
ness to drew It into the lair.
If you have n goldfish pond and
a cut you will know what a skilled
fisherman a cut can be. The South
American jaguar is also fond of
fish, and catches them In the same
way. It is reported that it will
sometimes break the surface of the
water with the tip of its tall in
collision
paw`. rw.xafY9tM�.,
POISE — You'd have to be a dummy to sit still while a taxi
plowed into your living room, even (r New York City where
the unexpected is routine, Man at left is just that — a display
window manikin,
which is already carrying water from, a flooded field. The
drainage program, which will be conducted for the remainder
of the summer, is under the supervision of the conservation
and development branch of the provincial Department of Agri-
culture, Blasting experts of the explosives division of Canadian
Industries Limited are assisting with the ditching phase of the
operation.
0/,
<•o:c'xa:
JUST REARIN' TO GO — The end was in sight for spectators at
the recent national AAU championships as hefty, 325 -pound
Paul Anderson gave a perforamnce that retained his- AAU title
and bettered three world ,marks. The 24 -year-old set global
marks for total lift, snatch, and clean -and -jerk.
order to attract inquisitive fish
within range of its paws.
Pretending to be a worm In order
to capture prey seems to be quite
fashionable, The young of a num-
ber of snakes, including copper-
heads and water moccasins; here
bright yellow tails, which are mode
to look like worths or maggots by
being continually waved about,
Frogs, toads and tomtit lizards are
Irresistibly attracted to any thieg
that wriggles, and while they are
busy trying to swallow one eud of
the snake they fall to notice that
the other end is preparing to do
the sante to them.
After a capture has been made
the tall ceases wriggling for Bev
eral days until the snake becomes
hungry agairn, After all, it wouldn't
be notch fun having your tail wor-
ried by n frog you didn't want In
eat!
TABLE TALI'$
dam Ancvews.
With the coming of the straw-
berry season, the homemaker's
thoughts naturally turn to jam
and jelly making, for she knows
that tin season for this delicious
berry is all too short, So she
plans on extending her family's
enjoyment of this rich tangy
fruit in delicious jams and jel-
lies. And the wise homemaker
knows, too, that she can whisk
her materials together, follow
kitchen tested recipes and turn
out a perfect jam or jelly every
time, simply by using com-
mercial fruit pectin in either
liquid or crystal form.
Good jellying fruit plus the
right amount of sugar — that
was Grandmother's idea of the
essential ingredients for jelly.
Today we know that any fruit
can be jelled If the three basic
essentials, fruit acid, sugar and
pectin are present in the right
proportions,
* • *
The so-called "good jellying"
fruits are those containing
enough natural acid and pectin
to form a jelly when sugar is
added and the mixture boiled
until the ingredients are con-
centrated enough to jell,, But
there are a few fruits which
contain enough acid or pectin
to form a jelly when fulyy ripe
— yet that's the stage whop
color and flavor are at their
best. That's why a mixture of
ripe and under -ripe fruits is
used in the Tong -boil method.
But long boiling brings loss of
flavor, darkening of color and
often caratnelization of sugar.
* * •
When the tnudern homemaker
makes jam or jelly the short•
boil way, she is not limited to
using only the good jelling
fruits. She can use any fruit,
She adds pectin herself, fol-
lows exact recipes, boils the
jam or jelly mixture fon' just
one minute— only long enough
to sterilize the mixture and
prevent spoilage — and pro-
duces a jam or jelly which has
the bright color and flavor
characteristic of the twit And
she gets up to 503/4 greater yield
than with the long -boil method
because there's no evaporation
of juice.
* • • '
Liquid and powdered fruit
pectin are natural fruit pectins
extracted from fruits rich in
pectin is refined, concentrated
and standardized to specific
jellying strength, Both liquid
and crystal pectin are equally
high in quality but because the
composition differs slightly,
recipes are not interchangeable.
So be sure to use the type of
pectin called for in the recipe.
* * •
Here is a selection of jam and
jelly recipes — some are new
— some are old favorites. We
hope you like them as well as
we do.
• • •
STRAIVBERRY JAM.
3t/4 cups prepared .frult
to cup strained lemon juice
7 cups sugar '
t/� bottle liquid fruit pectin
To prepare fruit, Crush com-
pletely, one layer at a ` time,
about 2 quarts fully ripe straw-
berries. Measure 33/4 cups into
a very large saucepan, Add
lemon juice.
To make jam, Add sugar to
fruit in saucepan and mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to
a full rolling boil, and boll hard
1 minute, stirring • constantly.
Remove from heat and at once
stir in liquid fruit pectin. Then
stir and skim by turns for 5
minutes to cool slightly, to pre-
vent floating fruit. Ladle quickly
into glasses. Paraffin at once.
Makes about 10 six -ounce glas-
ses,
STRAWBERRY JAM
Yield about 11 medium glasses
(5/ lbs. jam)
41/4 cups prepared fruit (about
2 qts. ripe strawberries)
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
1 box powdered fruit pectin
First, prepare the fruit. Crush
completely, one layer at a time,
about 2 quarts fully ripe straw-
berries, • Measure 41/2 cups into
a very large saucepan.
Then make the jani. Measure
sugar and set aside. Add pow-
dered fruit pectin to fruit in
saucepan arid mix well. Place
over high heat and stir until
mixture comes to a hard boil.
At once stir in sugar. Bring to a
full rolling boil and boil hard 1
tninute, stirring constantly Re-
move from heat and skim off
foam with metal spoon. Then
stir 'and skim by turns for 5
minutes to coo! slightly, to pre-
vent floating fruit. Ladle quick•
ly into glasses, Cover Jam at
once with IA inch hot paraffin,
Spiced Strawberry Jam, Use
recipe for strawberry jam, Add
rA teaspoon each allspice, cinna-
men and ground cloves, or any
desired combination of spices
to crushed strawberriie>f, 4 -
Variations:
Lemon Strawberry Jam. First,
scald 'glasses as usual and place
1/4 teaspoon grated lemon rind
in bottom of each glass (or in
just one or several of the glas-
, •see, if desired); -Then. make
Strawberry. Jam as., directed,
ladle into the glasses, and stir
quickly to blend flavors, Paraf-
fin.
OrangeStrawberry Jam, First
scald glasses as usual and place
V4 teaspoon grated orange rind
in bottom of each glass (or in
just one dr several of the glas-
ses,,; e,deslred), Then make the
StrilWbberry Jam as directed, la-
dle into the glasses, and stir
quickly to blend flavors, Paraf-
fin.
* • *
RASPBERRY JAM
4 cups prepared frpit (about
2 quarts ripe red raspber-
ries)
01/4 cups sugar
/ bottle liquid fruit pectin
First, prepare fruit, Crush
completely, one layer at a time,
about 2 quarts fully ripe rasp-
berries. (If desired, sieve half of
pulp to remove some of the
seeds,) Measure 4 cups into a
very large saucepan.
To make jam, Add sugar to
fruit in saucepan, and. mix well.
Place over high heat, bring to a
full rolling boil, and .boil hard
1 minute, stirring constantly.
Remove from heat and at' once
stir in liquid fruit pectin. Then
stir and skim by turns for'5 min-
utes to cool slightly, . to prevent
floating fruit. Ladle quickly Into
glasses. Paraffin at once. Makes
about 10 .six -ounce glasses,
• • ►.
RASPBERRY AND
STRAWBERRY JAM'
Yield: about 10 'medium glasses
(5 lbs, jam)
4 cups prepared fruit (about
1 qt. each ripe red rttsiiber-
ries and strawberries),
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar -
bottle liquid frult • pectin
]!'irst, prepare the fruit, Crush
thoroughly about 1 quart. each
fully ripe red raspberries and
strawberries. Combine fruit§ and
measure 4 cups into a very lane
saucepan.
Then make.. the jam,..Add' su-
gar to fruit in saucepfin. =and
mix well, Place over, high heat,
bring to a full rolling :boil, and
boil hard 1' minute, stirring' con-.
,tautly, Remove from heat and
at once stir in liquid fruit pec-
tin. Skim off foam with metal
spoon. Then stir and skim by
turns for 5 minutes to cool
' slightly, to prevent floating ;fruit,
Ladle quickly into, glasses, Cover
jam at once with Vo inch • hot
paraffin. •
• •
RASPBERRY AND
RiIUBARB JAM
Yield: about 10 medium glasses
(5 lbs. of Jam)
4 cups prepared fruit (about
1 qt, ripe red raspberries and
1 Ib. rhubarb)
7 cups (3 lbs.) sugar
'/a bottle liquid fruit pectin
First prepare the fruit. Crush
about 1 quart fully .ripe red
raspberries. Slice thin or chop
(do not peel) about 1 pound rhu-
barb., Combine fruits and mea-
sure 4 cups into a very large
saucepan,
Then make the jam. Add sugar
to fruit in saucepan and. mix
well. Place over high heat, bring
to a full rolling boil and boil
hard 1 minute, stirring constant-
ly. Remove from heat and at once
stir in liquid fruit pectin. Skim
off foam with metal spoon; Then
stir and skin by turns 5 minutes
to cool slightly, to prevent float-
ing fruit, Ladle quickly into
glasses. Cover jam at, once . with
i/q inch hot paraffin, ,
REAL COOL DOLL — Some lit.
tle mother left her dolly sittins
pretty one recent sizzling do)
when she placed it near a law,
sprinkler In a park,
TKA FARM FROT
jokiluea.
Many citizens who listen to pu•
titled orators might be pardoned
if they have come to believe that
all farm probleuta will be solved
if only they vote for the right can.
Eclat°, Here is n book which ex•
plodes that convenient theory by
presenting some simple facts con•
eerning the vast complexities called
term problems.
• • •
It Is called "Social llesponsibilit.y
In Farm Leadership," An Analysis
of farm Problems and Farm Leud-
ership in Action, by Walter IV,
Wilcox, and while It retort.; speci-
fically to conditions south of the
border, Canadian farmers can read
it with both interest and profit.
• • •
As the title promises, it puts
farm problems In perspective us
long-term challenges requiring long.
range solutions. It also challenges
farmers themselves and their farm
orgnctazatlon leaders to seek solo -
tions within the trnmework of what
will prove beneficial not only to
themselves but ,to their cormmmmity
and the nation ns n whole.
• • *
The points of agreement and the
differences between the major farm
organizations, and reasons for
thele, are carefully explored and
a realistic conclusion set forth: "In-
dividuals with d I t t e r e n t back-
grounds of training and experience
and different ethical attitudes will
continue to differ on such ques-
tions," Yet, despite differences,
step-by-step solutions can be evolv-
ed and will be evolved more quick-
ly If all concerned - farmers,
faun lenders, legislators, Industry,
etc, - make the adjustments re-
quired by changing patterns of so-
cial and economic life.
• • •
In nn era when "each year there
are approximately twice as many
farm, boys reaching working age as
there are sarins vacated by the re-
tirement or death of the farm op-
erator," the book raises a key ques-
tion: "Ilnve we developed such a
'large group of production • minded
MUSCLE MAN - If you go for
men of muscle and more
muscle, here's your boy. He's
Arthur Harris, winner of the
'most muscular man" contest,
held during the national AAU
weightlifting championships,
scientists that our public Investment
In research and education Is orlon•
ted too much toward efforts to in-
crease Immediate production and
too little toward nchleving more et•
Qclent distribution, wider markets,
and n better balance between In-
come -earning opportunities in farm
ing and in other occupations?"
« « •
It urges also that plans for aili-
ng low-income farmers make a d13•
Unction between (monies needing
old only to get on their feet and ,
make their top luny and those who
are typical welfare cases, It deals
with the social responsibilities in.
volved ,in problems of mlgrnnt
labor, and explores tunny other as
poets of farmers' present dtttirul•
ties,
• • • _.
The first pnrngraph of the book
sets a high ethical tone when it
quotes an early policy statement
by Secretary of Agriculture Ezra
'1'. Benson: "The supreme test of
any government policy, agricultural
or other, should be, 'flow will it
affect the character, mortis, and
well-being of our people?' , , . ft k
doubtful it any man can be politic-
ally free who depends upon the
Stale for sustenance,"
• « •
But immediately the author
warns: "Christian ethics, however,
• does not necessarily point to n single
economicphilosophy"-- a fact
which the succeeding pages matte
plain. Tho book early acknowledges
that "government rarer price sta-
bilization activities probably have
become a permanent part of our
economic system" In the United
States..
« • •
The book Is one of a series de-
voted to a comprehensive study of
ethics In relation to modern econ•
orale life, initiated under the Fed•
eral Council of Churches, which
has now merged In the N'ntlon:l
Council of the Churches of Christ in
the U.S. A. The distinguished
Charles P, Taft heads the commit-
tee directing the project. Mr. Wit•
cox, the writer of the book, is for-
mer editor of the Journal of Farris
Economics, has served as n con-
sultant to the Senate and Ilouse
Committees on Agriculture, and now
is serving the United Nations food
and Agriculture Orgnnizalion.
Love Story of the
"Saddest King"
'1'hrougl the cobbled streets of
Ostend tin old shrimp -seller plied n
retiring trade, little aware /IS he
scooped up the shrimps for Ills
customers that his grand -daughter
would 0110 day marry it reigning
ling,
Through the streets of London
soon niter the fist world war them
danced n raven -haired little girl,
listening gaily to the tinkling
music of the street. organs, making
friends with the policemen on the
corner - and delighted on her birth•
day when a gift unfailingly nrrived
from her affectionate grandfather
in Ostend.
Anglo Lilian hoots was born a
Londoner. Ilex mother found refuge
here during the bitter years of 1111.1•
1918 when so many stricken Bel-
gian families sought snnetnnry, l,ll
Ile Mori° was tutored by the s18- _-
tors nt n 1111101 Subt1rbau convent
8011001. iiut as 80011 ns possible
\lnrio returned to Brussels with
her mother, and her fnther took tip
the threads of his promising career
ns 11 111ttyer,
So our love story motes furwnrd
1u 111:19, 11'IIPII 11111160111e Leoptl(l
of the flelgiatis ens being called
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
I. Source of
mitt
6. Pang
11 Jlot•e dlffirui1
13. Caress
11 Ilypotlt^ticttI
force
15. Japanese sash
16 Corroded
1. About
16 Mountain In
Crete
20 Means of
Tight
22. Windmill snit
23 1 teprnd
2... Child
26. fruit (teeny ,
27. Shoals
29. step
31. Sloth
32, Exists
33. Coat with
alloy
31. ,Tenn
39, Illessing'
40, Tub
42. Certain
44. Baseball
score
45, Beast of
hut•tlen
47. Corn splk•
13. English letter
49. father
tt0. 1'egetabl•
62. Thus
53, Color
15. ►turned
slightly
17, Dropsy
11, Shoo
11111'N
1. !lolly nt
singers
2 Climbing
device
3 Alternative
4 Jltt'anrse
bort,
6. Thing owed
1:. The one and
ibn(Mier
1. Inntt'Inllni d", :melnl
S. Public mauve 33 Made n long
9. Not so fast tourney
10. Part of n 31. Eternity
creed 33. lodge
12 Tumultuous 36. i'arrs
disorders 37. (►whirr
s.s. iiabl"v
11, Data 39. Pair
19. Ileverage 41. Morning tab 1
21. Artificial 43 t1'nnr awno
language 4:,.... Ills nca
22. Moslem 46, 11::wallatl
nano' gorintuts
24. bong for 49. No, ("right
26, I'00ndnllno 51. Insert
2': fish'. . 1.' oncern11lt:
',rottener 56 t,nnvn
1 -2 3 4
5
6
7
8
9
10
rl
t2
•i'/1
t4 • 15
20
•i
':t•
21
16
r:j•
22.
�r7
18 19
23 24
•I•''•' '27
•:•••::2c1'
243
:
26
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29
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ai96
3't
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ii
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41
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4 :f:::.45
'4a ;,l$3 9
54
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50
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52
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55
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56
Answer elsewhere on this page.
. Fashion Hints .. .
the saddest king in Europe and
seemed Indeed the most tragic king
In the world.
The skeins of tate are intricate
In pattern. When Marie Brie's was
a tiny girl feeding the London spar-
rows Leopold was an Eton school-
boy -- different already from most
schoolboys for, during his holidays,
has father saw to It that he served
in Flanders in the ranks of a Bel-
glau infantry battalion.
When Leopold married lovely
Princess Astrid of Sweden, Marie
threw flowers from her balcony at
the wedding coach. Fleetingly her
future bridegroom smiled up at
her, and that was all. But when
Leopold became King, Marie was'
affected by the faint outer ripples
of the installation ceremony. Icer
lawyer father had by then become
Minister of Agriculture and took
his otticinl place in the procession.
'!'hough some of Marie's people
were still Ostend fisherfolk, the
13aels now had p seaside villa at Lo
Zoute, Close by the King also had
an estate and ho often (net his min•
Ister, [Iendric Beets, nt the nearby
golf club where they were both
members.
One day the Kang agreed to at•
lend a local jumble sale at which
pretty Marie linens was In charge
of n stall; and It is said that he in.
(bilged in a friendly little argument
with her over the price of n pair
of socks. .
As she smiled up nt him, Marie
still could not have known that the
tall, soldierly monarch was her
future husband. Leopold tuns a mar.
Ned man W11 11 three young children,
Evert If 1lario could have dreamed
of the startling prospect in store, it
would have seemed 11hsurdiy re.
mote.
let the cloudbul:st of tragedy
that was to change her life broke
only a few weeks Inter. Leopold
%vas on holiday in Switzerland,
gaily motoring in the sunshine
along one of the lovely roads that
edge Lucerne, his wife smiling nt his
side. There crime a sudden swerve
to avoid another car, 11 sereveh t,t
brakes , , ,
The su'n'ken car nricd over null
over. . nil Leopold, climbed nlome
frunl the wrePknge, itis Queen lay
(lend,
1)11111 were the shadows through
which 1 In' King tt•nllcetL All big
1lfe lir had suffered !'runt n s1iy11e.:8
1 1111 1 h' Id him marl' Pruni tabor mon,
Whet' he cams' to I,eidlul for ling
(:(urge ‘.1.s 0,l•1.1',4c1tll, IIP ,',,'rid,'i
lo one of Ills few 111l111i1111.8 1 1111 1 1114
hen rt w:ls hrntcP11, SI 01160'11 13' ho •18
Seri 141 111111 h" woiili1 111'1 1.1' uultry
again, flu egnnlly II" mold not
hear to shut himself up in his casllo,
alone with his 11u'nteriee mei his
three motherless ehlldrei.
Ills plyelelul8 o11t'iSod hila to
go out and 11110111. I)l'spe'ately 111'
flitttg himself into outdoor pursuits:
ItlountailleeI'illg, 11'llllt'I' sports, t('11
nig, racing, Then he ehaneed to giro
11 lunch party 111 1)8tend rnct:y, Min.
Ister Beets and his wife tv'ere
among the guests 111111, though
Marie was not present, she jolted
her parents ufte•wnrds and the
Kang instantly noticed her.
"11'1111 Is she?" he asked, then
invited her Into the royal tor.
Ilo had forgotten the girl at the
jtumbl0 sale, ltut now the solitary
38 - year -old -man appraised 1he
lovely -year-old brunette and
founli Milt Ile could not readily
forget her,
,boon they were regulariy playing
golf together timid the dappled
hI,'1i's. Withhn n few brentl(lese
week they were deeply lu love.
The lonely widower, the three royal
children - lovely Princess Char-
lotte young Prince Baiudoulu, little
Prince Albert , , ,Marie gathered
thele all into her affectionate heart.
When the three children heard
that Marie might become their
governess, they clapped their hands.
For Leopold this seemed a sensible
arrangement. The woman whom
he now regarded so tenderly would
be close at his side.
But the King soon found that
this prelude to marriage stirred
national resentment. Astrid had
been so perfect a queen that his
people could scarcely bring them-
selves to consider a successor,
Before tine controversy could be
settled, the war clouds gathered -
nnd Belgium faced a worse tragedy
than any mesnlllnnce of the throne.
Ilitler marched, Leopold took the
field at the hemi of his army, and
although the brief campaign was
fought with great gallantry, sur-
render was inevitable. Unlike other
crowned heads, Leopold chose to
stay in has occupied country. Like
a prisoner -of -war he shut himself
atony In the palace of Laeken -
and with 111►m was Marie 1tltels.
Leopold admittedly took many
months before be could allow his
heart to resolve the situathun,
'!'hen, one September day fu 111•(1,
the Archbishop of Mnlines was
summoned to the castle,
The royal chapel was quietly
decked with flowers. Only a few
close friends - and Marie's par-
ents - witnessed the deeply 11101'-
111g ceremony, (Marie, too, had made
her choice. And before the news
tu118 made Icnott'n she had 111ren4
signed a document reuntuicing the
rank or title of queen and the right
of succession for her children.
She w118 (101 V1'111111011 111111 ha•
critics 811011111 1101 be nide to call her
u scheming climber. 1Ienceforlh
she wits to be known as the
Princess de Reilly - this girl of u
humble fishing family - but, for
(Marie and Leopold only Imre mut-
tered.
Yet. the first bulletin of the
marring', came as a bombshell.
Leopolds opponents professed h►
br seamdalized that, 1110 ging was
able to marry though teeltically
It
prisoner -of -war shoeing his
soldier's' fate, Wits promptly dub-
bed the lh'incess de Reilly, Queen
of the Shrimps. And rifler the war
nen rly lin 1f the 1/11111)11 toted Leo
mold from Ills throne.
But true love has a steadfast
endurance Thal tilt il,::: 1113' wins
all betties. The 11011111 mit Princess
etas never 11111ned queenly pre
rogntites. In exile the marriage of
Jlarie nod Leopold stns scaled l4'
the bi'Ih of 11 sun, htuulsnine young
Prince ,testi 11der.
milletiy, to the'ouce•tregle thing.
lues come tie Iunppiu'89 he never
1,1111 len Io booty ligitilt,
,MERRY MENAGERIE
•�e-.,.rr
��� mow-•-�
~ t
•••••• 6.A..; 6.71 ALT POKY 1
"It fell oft that excursion boat
at the height of the masquerade
party!"
How Can I?
i3y Anne Ashley
Q. , flow cart 1 make a good
household glue?
A. A good household glue that
will stick paper or cloth to
metal, wood or glass, and lease
no stain, can be made as fol-
lows: Dissolve 1 tablespoonful
of ordinary gelatine in 2 to 21/4
tablespoonsfuls of boiling wa-
ter, Boil a few seconds and then
add a little sugar while still hot.
Q. ilow can I treat rough dry
hands?
A. The hands will be benetitt-
tcd by soaking them in warmed
olive oil for ten or fifteen min-
utes, about twice a week.
Q. How can I cause paint to
adhere more readily to tin-
ware?
A. Before painting, rub the
surface of the tinware thorough-
ly with a piece of rough pu-
mice stone, or coarse sand-
paper; then apply a thin coat of
shellac varnish, before painting.
Q. How can I remove a grease
spot from the kitchen wall -
A. As soon as you notice a
fresh grease spont on the paper,
apply some corstarch to it im-
mediately. Work it in lightly
with the fingers. Brush off
and repeat until the cornstarch
has absorbed the grease.
Q. How large should break-
fast and luncheon napkins be?
A. They are usually 12 to 18
inches square. Dinner napkins
measure from 20 to 27 inches.
For the family use napkins of
the same size can be used for
all meals,
Q. Is there a better bait for
the mouse trap titan the cus-
tomary cheese?
A. A piece of fried bacon rind
is often more effective than
cheese.
Q. How can I polish a stained
floor?
A. Make a preparation by
shaving 1/4 -pound of beeswax
into a pan containing 1/4 -pint
turpentine. Rub vigorously into
the floor and polish with a dry
woolen pad, It is an excellent
liquid floor wax.
Q. How can 1 temporarily stop
a leak in a gas pipet
A. By moistening common
soap and pressing it tightly over
the leak, Or use a paste made
of whiting and yellow soap
mixed with water.
Q. What Is a substitute for
meat?
A. Cottage cheese, macaroni
and cheese, or some other
cheese dish, or an egg dish, may
be considered as a substitute for
meat,
Q. IIow can I avoid having to
call my children while they are
out playln?
A. A whistle for calling chil-
dren will save the neighbors'
ears and the parents' throats.
Have an understanding with
each child, who is to come when
the whistle is heard, by giv-
ing a different number of blasts,
Ioytg or short, for each child.
AFTER YOU, SIR!
To be nonchalant means hav-
ing the ability to continue talk-
ing in an interesting manner
while your friend is paying the
bit!.
DRIVE
WITH CARE
SC1104
LESSON
It. Barclay Warren, K.A. Ii.D,
Jesus Is the Son of God
Hebrews 1:1-3; 2:1-4; 6:1-3,
Memory Selection: God - hath
in these last days spoken unto
us by his Son, Hebrews 1:1-2.
The churches to which the
letters in the New Testament
are written were composed
mainly of Gentiles. The Chris-
tian Jews were a small major-
ity. But the letter which we are
to study for three Sundays is
specifically addressed to the He-
brews. The Hebrews or Jews (as
they are more commonly called
today) number over 10 million.
About 5 million live in USA and
about half that number in New
York City, About a million live
in Palestine, Only a very small
minority accept the New Testa-
ment.
' It is striking that this letter
to the Hebrews begins by em-
phasizing that Jesus is the Son
of God. This is fundamental to
all that follows in the letter. The
events r'ecor'ded in the Old Tes-
tament are preliminary and pre-
paratory to the revelation of
God's Son as revealed in the
New Testament,
Strangely enough there are
some who belong to the Chris-
tian Church who question the
deity of Jesus. Almost all agree
that he was a good man. But
how could he be good and affirm
that he was the Son of God if he
were not. The attack on his deity
is often subtle, The manner of
his birth is questioned. A pro-
minent minister in a book re-
cently says concerning the Vir-
gin Birth, "How can a doctrine
be essential to a religion if the
Founder of that religion said
nothing about it?" How do we
know that Jesus said nothing
about the manner of his birth?
We can only say that there is
• no record of his saying anything
about it. But Matthew and Luke
record the Virgin Birth. That is
sufficient reason for any Bible -
believing Christian. It is diffi-
cult to set how any one can be
ft Christian and yet reject a por-
tion of the Bible which reveals
hrist to us.
Jesus is the Son of God. John
asks, "Who is a liar but he that
denieth that Jesus is the Christ?"
1 John 2:22, That is a strong
statement but since it is in the
Bible it is not too strong.
"I always encourage my husb-
and to recline In his favourite easy
chair and put Ills feet on the man-
telpiece."
"Why on earth do you do that?"
"When he goes to bed there is
usually some small change left in
the chair'."
"1'11 say he's n crook. Ile's such
a twister that when he pulls the
wool over your eyes, it's fifty per
cent cotton,"
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
ab0.LS
as
os Va
s
�
Fiva
a
n
a
M
0
1
V
a
N
V
N
s a
d
v
J•VA
S
2i
101
0 0
0
N
23
Nn
00
al
321
AIB
.L Va
•9O
cab
a
9
00
v14'
an,o'�
ON SUMMER'S GRILL - Next time you think YOU'RE hot this
.ummer, consider the people who are surrounded by the steel
and concrete of a big city. Milugrito Martinez, 2, and Aguila
Gonzales share the barbecue grill -like platform of a fire escape
as they seek relief from the heat on one of the hottest nights
suffered this season,
PAGE 4
Children's Playclothes
1
HANDAL'
News .Of Auburn
WednesttaY,awls
ZCongregations of the Auburn charge, 1 Promotion list of SS, No, 16, East Wa-
(Auburn, Westfield and Donnybrook) wanosh; „
For a summer of sun 'n' fun, come, see and choose. , gathered at the Donnybrook United Grude 8 to 9 — Freddie Armsring,
Church last Fr:day evening for the In• Sipkn deHaan, Bertha deFuan, Clnr-
Shirt & Shorts duction Service of Rev. R. S. Hiltz who Ince Govtor, Violet Gow, Gall Lock -
with his family has arrived from Vic- hart, Grude 6 to 7—Willie Gooier, Nor -
for Girls , .. $2,98 ' " loris Iiarbour, After thu opening hymn' man Lockhart, John McClinchey.
•
the Scripture lesson was read by Mr. Grade 5 to 6—Anno deHaan, Joan
Charles Robertson, of Goderich, follow. Lockart, Grade 4 to 5—•Wilson Car-
ed by prayer led by Rev. A. W. Wet- rick, Arnold Gwyn, , Walter Gwyn.
son, of the Biyth United Church, Rev, Grade 3 to 4—Patsy Carrick, Betty de -
Watson addressed the congregation Haan, Bobby Lockhart, Linda Wilson.
stressing the theme "We are laborers Grade 1 to 2—Nancy Anderson, Gordon
together with God." The hymn "The Govier,—(Mrs,) Beth Lansing, teacher,
Church's One Foundation" was sung, Promotion list of SS. No. 9, Hullelt•
otter which Mr. C. Robertson read from I Grade 8 to Grade 7 to Schneider,
c neid r,Barriee
Young. the 21st chapter of John's gospel, A
duet "1 heard the voice of Jesus say" Kathleen Andrews, Arthur Hallam,
was sung by Mrs. Hilliard Jefferson Kenneth trunking, Bill Young. Grade
and daughter, Mary, accompanied by 9 to 7—Lynn Bakeluar, Raymond -Hal -
Miss Louise Jefferson. Rev. H, mama. lam, Anna Marie Schneider, Rudy Sny-
sun, 'pastor of North Street United der. Grade 5 to 6—Mary Kirkconnell,
Church, Goderich, then addressed the Eileen Schneider, Grade 4 to 6—Mari-
minister, Rev, R. S. Hiltz, later asking Daer, Bernice Flunking. Grade,3 to
him to come forward for the Induction 4—Linda Andrews, Hans Baehelaar,
service. After 'prayer by Rev. Dickin• Sharon Ball, Ruth Schneider, Grade.
2 to 3—Case Verewey, Grade 1 to 2—
son, Rev. hllltz pronounced the bone.'
y
diction. The Elders of the Auburn, Douglas Archambault, Shirley Flunking,
Westfield and Donnybrook Churches Diane Kirkconnell, Billy Lapp,—(Mrs.)
introduced Rev. Hiltz and family to the Dorothy Bennett, teacher.
. people of his congregations who were —
present, after which lunch was served DIEMORIAL SERVICE HELD AT
by the Donnybrook ladies. Words of BALL'S CEMETERY
appreciatien were expressed by Rev.
• Blitz and 1'1r. ,William Straughan.
A memorial service was held last
On Thursday noon, June 28, the el- Sunday evening at Bull's cemetery,
ders and their wives of the United with the Rev. John Ostrom, pastor of
r+++-r-r+-o-e-r+++•.+�a4•r-e4-.-..,.+-r+�r+e4 Church, Auburn, met at dinner, served the Auburn Baptist Church, in charge.
by the Social committee of the Church The service was held in the church ow -
under the convenership of Mrs. Bert ing to the severe thunderstorm that hit
Craig, to welcome the new pastor, Rev, this district at the supper hour, Mrs.
and Mrs. Hilti and two children, Mal- Robt. J. Phillips presided at the organ
color and Mariam, after their arrival during the set -Vice. Rev. Ostrom gave
from their former pastorale. the Call to Worship, followed by fila
CLUB HEARS HOME ECONOMIST Prayer of Invocation and the Lord's
The sixth meeting of the Auburn Prayer. The hymn, "0 God Our Help
Annette Supper Club was held last in Ages Past" was sung, and the Scrip -
Wednesday evening at the home of the ture Lesson was read, John 14:1-11, fol-
Hensch girls. The president, Lorraine lowed by prayer. The offering was
Hensch, presided and opened the meet- received, by Mr. Frank Ralthby and
ing by all repeating the 4-H Pledge. Mr. William Straughan, In the un -
The minutes of the previous meeting
avoidable absence of Mr. Chas, E. As -
were read and adopted. The roll call quith, chairman of the Board, Rev. Os.
was answered by 14 members, by nein• tom spoke a few words and stated in
ing a supper dish containing vegetub- his remarks that the. cemetery was 99
les. The roll call for the next meet- years old and that a suitable celebra-
ing will be "One Characteristic of a lion to mark its centennary would be
held next year. A duet was sung by
good ten biscuit." The president in -
Rev. and Mrs. Ostrom, "Lead Me
troduced the Horne Eeonotnisl, Mrs Gently Home, Father," After singing
Dorothy Filsinger, who gave a very the hymn. "Breathe on Me Breath of
instructive address on the club work Cod," Rev. Ostrom took as his text,
and achievement day, which is to be : „Buffy For Others," basing his address
held in Wingham on July 17. Mrs •
on the speech which Jesus gave to his
Alfred Nesbitt demonstrated and bak
ed fancy ten biscuits while Mrs. Ed.: parents after being with the rulers of
inglast week with her parents, Mr. and sults for this district of Miss Margaret
Davies made plain biscuits end added the temple, "Wish ye not that I must be AirsAlfred Rollinson and Murray. 11. Jackand her pupils. Congra
son '.•
about my Father's business." In bring Miss Joan Doerr, of Niagara Falls, illations to the successful pupils: Grade
variations, The meeting was closed ' . the "Mary Stewart Collect" and .
lunch was served by Lila Daer and
his sermon ton close he stated visited over the week end with her I Theory (counterpoint): Margaret A.
Jesus Christ His Son. The hymn, '
that during his life on earth, Jesus uncle Mr .Gordon Chamney, 111rs, Jackson. Grade 11: Theory (1st class
brought comfort and peace to every- Chamney, Larry and Paul. � honours); Shirley Turner and Margo
with
Helen Youngblut and a social hour en- one, and He would have us all busy'h• Grange. Piano Pupils—Gail Lockhart
juycd. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross and clau6
for Him and to believe in God and SCHOOL PICNIC ENJOYED tui, of Oakville, are visiting his mother and Barbara Snell.Word was received lastMrs. Fred Ross-, week -end by
•t Ling aril Mari- Mrs. Albert Campbell that her broth -
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.
SCHNEIDER'S SNAK .... , , .. 12 OZ. TINS 37c
MINCED PORK . , ... • • . • 12 OZ, TINS 39c
WHYTE'S CHEEZ DOG PKG. 45c
WEINERS
LBS. $1.00
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
Oat/refarini!&
SISMAN
Thoro'biIf Bhoes
A Work Shoe made for you-- to
ive absolute comfort and -long
ear—solid construction , , , made
of quality leather , , . specially
treated to resist farmyard acids.
Vieff our flora and see how comlarfable
e pair of Sivnan a T'horo•bllte can be.
Store closed from Aug. 6 to
August 12 inclusive
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
N,ar444.44.I40.,arrNrrrrNrNa.0.044' .4 OPPPPPPOPIPPMPO MIJMr'I'r'r'r'#'r#.**
BERNARD HALL
Insurance Agency
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND
AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE.
PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT,
~ NNrrMNNreWrrrrrr Mrr'i'r
Wingham Memorial. Shop
Yur Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP..
Open Evea'y Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING,
Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
•
bq
SS. Na. 9, Mullett, held their annual "What a Friend we have In Jesus" was:
sung and then the National Anthem,
picnic last 'Tuesday at Harbour Park, after which Rev. R. Hiltz, pastor of the
Goderich. In the afternoon many of United Church, closed with prayer and
JMru+NN�NNirNrN�rNrevNr�,+++++ama..4.r.r+rH••aaam+�`rr+' the children enjoyed a dip in the lake the Benediction. Friends were present
and later the races took place, in
e Charge of the teacher, Mrs. Dorothy ' forth, Clinton, Goderlch, and other
Bennett and the trustee board, Pre- points.
school children, 1st, Brenda Archnnt- Sheriff and Mrs. Nelson Hill of God-
BINGO �ln 1800
bault, 2nd, Wendy HallamSchnei,
Girls, 7
erlch, visited Sunday with her sister,
and under, Betty Italian, Jill Bennett,under, Miss Sadie Carter and brother, Joseph.
11��® Shirley liunkle.;; Boys, 7 and Miss lama Mutch
�y to spend her
Seaforth lions Second CASH
1
London, Woodstock, Brussels, Sea-
h leftlast Thursday
Doulas Archambault, Billy Lapp, John vacation in the West. She
�
00 Each Bennett; Girls, 10 end under, Audrey will visit tier late brother's, Norma.:
12 Games at $50, Duizer, 'l'cny Duizer, Eileen Sneider; and Stanley's grave In Calgary, Alta„
3 Share -the -Wealth Games - Cards 25c or 5 for $1 Boys. 12 and under, Lynn Bakclaar' and Lacombe, Alta. She will attend
Barry Turner, Kenneth Flunking; Girlu,
the nuptials of her niece, Phyllis
SHARE -THE -WEALTH 14 and under, Kathleen Andrews, Shir- Mulch, to Wilfred Knight, on July 7lit
ley Turner, Anna Marie Schneider; Phyllis is the daughter o[ the late Mr.
Boys, 14 and under, Jim Schneider, Stanley Match.
Cards 1.U0 •Each Lynn Bakclaar, Ken Hunking; young g a Misses Margaret A. Jackson un:l
j ladies, Audrey Duizer, Shirley Turner, ( Christine Cunningham left early Mon-
Airs. Elliott Lnpp; Young men,. Tom day morning on a conducted 7 -week's
tour of the United States, Mexico, and
Jackpot N1. MUCH 's $1,000
SeaForth Arena',Thursday, July 5th
Cunnin•
gham, Gordon Daer, Toni Duiz-
Doors open at 8 p.m. — Play starts 9 p.m. sharp er; Girls' 3 -legged race, Audrey and
Admission $1.00, which includes 12 games 'cony Duizer, Eileen Schneider and
• Mr.rilyn Daer, Mrs. E. Lapp and Mrs.
-ON 4..N1NaIra##atNr1.ovNg r,.IIIIINrrarNr+ A. Hallam; Boys' 3 -legged, Gordon
Daer and Torn Cunningham, tied with
Alvin Daer and Toni Duizer; Clothespin
race, Tom Cunningham, Gordon Daer,
▪ and Toni Duizer; Balloon race, Eileen
- Schneider, Tom Cunningham, C. Bake -
Proceeds shared between Liens Pool, Mersa and Sports.
WeekmEnd Specials
WOMEN'S & MISSES' SUN DRESSES,
12 TO 44 ........ .• .....,..,. $2.98 UP
GIRL'S PADDLE PUSHERS,
SSIZES 8 TO 14 YEARS . •... , SPECIAL $1.98
MIEN'S GABARDINE CAPS .. . . . .......... 49c
MISSES' COTTON SKIRTS,
SIZES 12 TO 18 ...................$1.49 UP
MEN'S T SIIIFTS,'blue, grey, navy. , .... 59c UP
WOMEN' RUNNING SHOES (Oxfords)
SIZES 4 TO 9 (blue and red) $1.49
MISSES' BLUE RUNNING SHOES (Oxfords)
SIZES 11 TO 2 98c
BOYS' BLACK & WHITE (Heavy Soles) RUN-
NING BOOT S.. 11 to 13, $1.98, 1 to 5, $2.50
MEN'S BLACK & WHITE (Heavy Soles RUN-
NING BOOTS, Sizes 6 to 11 $2.50 UP
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS
• liar; Boys' wheelbarrow, 'Tum Cun-
ninrham and Cor Baketaar, Ken Hun•
king and Lynn Bakclaar, Gordon Drier
_ I and Haus Bukelaar; Kicking the slipper.
Mrs. Ariel Duizer, Mrs. E. Lapp, Mrs,
Glen Patterson. During the supper
hour Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell gave n
▪ short address of appreciation to the
- � teacher, Mrs. Dorothy Bennett, for her
- ; services, and presented her with a
I beautiful bouquet of pin cushion founts
In a lovely vase.
USS, 5 EXAM RESULTS
jf Examination results of the Auburn
-_ School On alphabetical order); ,
si Promoted frorp Grude 8 to Grude 9
--Margo Grange, Edgar Leathcrland.
I- Grade 7 to Grade 8—Shirley Brown,
Joanne Ifoogenbootn, Grade 6 to Grude
-_ 7—Edward Were George MacDonald,
Bern?ce McDougall. Grade 5 to Grade Mrs. Wallin'tun Good,
l (1 --Calvin Blsbt+ck, Kenneth Daer, Alan ora, Toronto and Alliston, Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Craig, Wingham, b of South Bend,
' Glasgow, Leo Hoogcnboom, Marie I Mr, and Mrs. F. 0. Mcllveen have visited Monday with his parents, Mr. Ind,, spent the weekend with his broth-
Leathcrland, Russ Sturdy, Barrie Turn. returned from their visit in Guelph and Mrs, Jas, T. Craig, er, Mr. Wellington and Mrs, Good.
I with their son, Robert, Mrs Mcllveen Miss Esther and Master Bobby John• Mr. and Mrs. Thornton of Toronto
er, Sandra Were, Lank vanLmmneren' visited lust weck•end with his nephew,
- ' Grades 4 to 5—John Arthur, Carolyn and family. They have purchased a stun, of London, are visiting thelep
new home in Oshawa, and get pusses- grandmother, Mrs. Stanley Johnston. Ali, Charles Scott and Mrs. Scott.
Craig, Rose Merle Haggai, Peter Mac- '
sion In a few weeks, Mr. and Mrs. thigh Bennett and fan• Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Miller, of Lon•
• , Donald. Grades 3 to 4—Garry Bean, duo and Mr. Joseph
Carole Brown, Lorne Daer. John Hook I. Ml Margie Wright ht I d 11y, Port Albert, and Mr. and Mrs. Har-
old Nicholson and family, of Seaforth, clslted Sunday with Mr. and Alrs, Gor•
visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wei
duct Miller and Gell.
,kine van Lam -wren. Grade 2 to 3— Mr. and Mrs. Larry Glasgow, Alan Bradnock. Miss Irene Anent of Goderlch visited
i'hllemon Bisback, Allan Cruig, Elmer I and Dennis, are vacationing at Port Mrs. Sime of Minden Is visiting her lust week with her parents, hie. and
Diebolt, Margaret Sanderson, Mary ' Perry with her sister, Mrs, Grant Hun- daughter, Mrs, L. Blitz and Rev. 1111lz Mrs. Oscar Anent, and spent Friday
ter, Al r. Hunter and fent) this week. evening with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
• Sanderson, Garlic vanl:un:neren. Grade I y' Anent and
1 to 2—Judith Arthur, Linda Bean, Mi- Mr. William Moorehead of Benmiller, Dr, LeRoy Biles and brother, Lloyd, Gary, of llulltlh
chelle Cuthbertson, Laura Daer, John- is acting manager of the Canodlan Bank Of Vancouver, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bob Monologs of Gode-
ny MacKay, Gall Miller, Brfgette of Commerce Branch offices at Dungan- their uncle, Mr. William II. Campbell etch, and Mrs. Alex Cameron of London,
Schileclntlrg, Robert Wilkin.— Duncan non and Auburn, nnct other blends. visited Monday with Mr, and Mrs,
MacKay, Teacher. I Mr, and Mrs, Alfred Weston visited Royal Conservatory Examination Re- herb Aiogrldge,
Western Canada. ,
The pupils mid teacher, Mrs. Beth
Lansing, of SS. No. 16, East Wawanosh,
and the following ladies, Mrs, Oliver
Anderson, Mrs. John Lockhart, Mrs.
Car Govier and Mrs. Gordon McClin-
chey, went on a tour of points of inter-
est In Goderich last Friday. They vis-
ited the Court iifouse, Schaeffer Pen
Co., and the Museum.
Mrs, Chas. Straughan is visiting pear
Arva with Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ryon
and family.
Mr. Ronald Taylor of Toronto spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Bert Taylor•.,
Mr, Bob McNall and Mr. Ray Mon-
riaon, of Welland, spent the holiday
with Mr. mid Mrs. Dan Pitblado and
family.
Dally Vacation Bible School will
cornmenc2 on Monday, July 91h, at 9
a.m., with opening devotional period
held in Knox Presbyterian Church,
with Rev. D. J. Lone as director. All
children In the comnu•nsfty between the
ages of 3 to 17 are urged to attend these
Mr. and Mrs..�u,.�,
lyn, of Guelph, visited over the
ascot. cm -in-law, Mr. Jasper Cobbe, of Assin-
end with her father, Mr. Ralph D. abola, Sask., had passed away after a
Munro,lengthy Illness. His wife, before her
Mrs. Charles Nevins and Margaret, marriage, was Miss Mary E. Barclay,
spent the weekend with her daughter, of Dungannon, who taught school for
many years at Shepperton, Cedar Val -
Mrs, Ross Nicholson, Mr. Nicholson, icy, and Bailey's School, before going
1':url and Louise, at Seaforth. to the Canadian West. Surviving, be -
Mr. Walter Cunningham, of London, sides his widow are three sons and two
spent the week -end with his parents, daughters,
Mr. and Nies. Guy Cunningham two Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Radford of Clin-
'Tcin, ton, visited last week one evening with
Mr. Norman McClinchey returned Mr, and Mrs. Robt, J. Phillips.
home last week after several months Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor returned home
stay In the Canadian West. on Saturday evening from a weeks'
Mr, and A[rs. Ed Davies spent the visit with her daughter, Mrs. Ronald
week -end with friends and relative Rothwell, and baby, of Dresden,
In London. Mr. and Mrs. Q, MacKinnon, Sharon
Mr. end Mrs. James Ralthby, • Mrs, and Bonnie, of Orillla, have moved in -
Jeremiah Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon to the house owned by, Mr. ,William
R. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. Hurry Sturdy Moss, formerly occupied - by Mr. and
and Mrs. George Sturdy attended the Mrs. Cal Straughan, Mr. MecKinncn
IInlpenny-Rnithby wedding at London is stationed at the Radar School, Clin-
last Suturday.- ton. We welcome these newcomers to
Mr, and Mrs, Russel King mid Mr. our village,
Donald King, of Strathroy, visited un Mr. Glen Ralthby of 'London visited
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Doug PIM- over the holiday with his parents, Mr.
en and Paul, nt Acton. Paul returned end Mrs. Jas. Ralthby.
hpme with them for a visit. Mrs. Wnt. Stewart attended the fun -
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Rinderknecht, erul of her sister-in-law, the late Mrs.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rinderknecht, Jr., Mary Carpenter of Dungannon last
and fumlly, of Detroit, visited at the Saturday,
home of Mr. and Mrs, George Beadle Mrs. Win. J. Craig gave a farewell
over the week -end end also visited party for her granddaughter, Carolyn,
other relatives, who has gone to reside wills her par -
The Craig trio, consisting of Mrs, ants near London since the closing of
Betty Wilkin,. Mrs. Harry ;Worsen, of school. Games were played and a
Goderich, and Mr. William -S. Craig, of lovely table was set un the lawn for
Clinton, were guest singers at 0ntaria lunch, centred with a beautiful bou-
Street Church, Clinton for the morn• quet of red ruses. The place ' cards
ing service last Sunday. were initialled cookies. Many little
Mr. Arthur Grange of London spent i'ehtembrances were given to Carolyn
the week -end at his home here. by her little friends, Whose present
Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Asquith, of To• were Brigette Sehilechting, Bose Marie
Tonto, visited with his parents, Mr. - Haggitt, Betty Moss, Gull Miller, Judy
and Mrs, Chas. E. Asquith over the Arthur,, Margo Grunge, Joanne Hoog•
week -end, On Sunday they went to enbuom, Barbara MacKay, Jennifer
visit Miss Mary Asquith, who Is a pat- Grange, Barbara Sanderson, Sandra
fent in Sarnia hospital. Ware and Bernice McDougall.
Mr. Stanley Johnston is a patient In Mr, Allen Craig of the Army Service
classes. St. Joseph's Hospital, London, Cuips, son of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. J.
Mrs, Margaret Chopin of Winghmn ( Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor 'lsilcd Sur.- Craig, has been transferred to Gaga
is visiting with her parents, Mr, and day with her brother, Mr. Robert Rut- Lawn, N.B., for further instruction.
Mrs. J. C. Stoltz, after visiting in Aur. , ledge and Mrs. Rutledge, of Goderlch. Mr, and Mrs. 'Thos. E. Good, Mr. and
li �. ss arg e r g bus secure a
enboom, Barbara MacKay, Barbara position
In London and left last Wed•
Sanderson, Christine Tumkowlcz, Jose- nesday.
a
1
' (ludo+, My 4;1056
$4,100
CASH BINGO
DURHAM ARENA
Friday, July 6th
12 GAMES $50 -•• , 3 SPECIALS $200.
$1,000 Jackpot Special Must Go
Share -the -Wealth Game
12 REGULAR GAMES $1.00
Extra Cards 25c, 5 for $1.00
GAME STARTS AT 9 PM. SHARP
Sponsored by Durham Service Clubs
..� FREE DOOR PRIZE
1956 FOUR -DOOR PLYMOUTH SEDAN
Equipped with air conditioning, spare tire,
tank of gas and ,license plates.
BRING THIS COUPON WITH YOU
ENTITLES YOU TO A FREE CHANCE ON
THE CAR
NOTE - ONE COUPON PER PERSON.
1
1
Family Re -Unions
Are Happy Events
'HOBBR0ox RE -UNION
tss
The Shobbrook Family Re -Union was
held at Seaforth Lions Park on July lot
with 70 present. All sat down to din-,
nor, after which Stanley Shobbrook
conducted a short business period. Two
minutes' silence was held in memory of
departed 'ones. Minutes of last year's
meeting was read by the secretary, Mrs,
Bert Shobbrook, also a letter from W.
L.
Shobbrook, 'Vancouver, B,C,
It was decided to hold the picnic next
year 'at the same place, on June 30th,
The 'election of officers for next year
resulted as follows: '
President, Norman Manning, Treas-
urer, Cliff Saundercock, Refreshment
Committee, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Knox,
Sports Committee, Mr. and Mrs. 13111
Glbbings, Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Shob-
brook.
The sports were then successfully
conducted by Joe and Jerry Crich as
follows:
Boys and girls, 5 and' under, Valerie
Garrow, Girls, 8 - 9, Linda Moore, Boys,
6 to 9, Jay Shobbr'aok, Balloon race,
Verna and Bob Gibbings, Filling bottle ;
with water, Percy Gibbinas, Women
Kicking the Slipper, Verna dibbings,
Girls, 10 to 12, Evelyn Moore, Shoe 1
race, Fern Moore, Bert Shobbrook,
Balloon -breaking, 13111 Crawford, Young i
'men's race, Jerry Crich, Men hammer-
ing nail, Gordon Garrow, Woman con-
ing farthest distance, Mrs. Ulla Ms-
Cauley and Mrs, Russell Shobbrook,
tied, coming from Sault Ste. Merle,
Members attending came from Sault
Ste.' Marie, Detroit, Trenton, Buffalo,
Toronto, Collingwood, Stratford, Gode-
rich, Clinton Auburn, Blyth, and Lon-
desboro,
BENTLEY RE -UNION HELD AT
SEAFORTR
The 34th re -union of the Bentley Clan
was held at Lion's Park, Seaforth, on
Saturday, June 30th, After a sump-
tuous picnic dinner was partaken of, a
good program of sports, under the con-
venership of Gladys Switzer, Kirkton,
and Robt, Thacker, Formosa, was en-
joyed by all. Among some of the win-
ners .in the various games were: "Life
Saver" race, Kathleen Thacker's team;
Cushion relay race, Mrs. Cliff Logan,
(Belgrave) Leant; Plate stepping, Mr, and
Mrs. T. White, Avanton; Guessing num-
ber of marbles in jar, Barry Logon,
Belgrave; Lady with straightest stock-
ing seam, Verna Ituddell, Woodbridge:
Oldest person present, Mrs. Mina Swit-
zer, St. Marys; Youngest person pros.
ent, Linda, infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Bentley, Jr., London,
The usual game of ball followed the
sports,
After supper tie retiring President
John Vincent, Goderich, presided over
the business meeting when the follow -
officers were elected for 1957:
President: Mrs, Clark Switzer, Mit-
chell; Secretary -Treasurer, Mrs. Frank
Baird, Mitchell; Sports Committee, Mr.
and Mrs. Clarence Switzer; Convene'
cf grounds, tables and refreshment com-
mittee; Mr,. Russel Barrows, Walton,
It was decided to hold the re -union at
the same place on July 1st, 1057. 'Those
in attendance came from Formosa, Bel -
grave, Blyth, Londesboro, Clinton,
Gactertch, Walton, Mitchell, St, Marys,
St. Pauls, Stratford, London and Wood-
bridge.
LYON - LEAR RE -UNION
On Saturday, June 30th, 100 mem-
bers of the Lyon -Lear families met in
grain of sports was carried out under
the direction of Mr, and Mrs. Emerson
Hesk and Mrs. John Sinclair, which re-
sulted as follows:
Running Races: Children, 4 years and
under, Donny Kerslake, Leonard Lobb;
Girls, 4 to 6, Joan Sinclair, Bernice
Exeter park for their annual re -union.
A social afternoon was spent and a pro•
Lobb; Boys, 4 to 6, Jerry Lobb, Gor-
don Lobb;, Girls, 6 to 8, Janette Lobb,
Doreen Riley; Boys, 6 to 8, Arthur Hun -
king, Edwin Kerslake;, Girls, 9 to 12,
Phyllis Lobb, Marie Riley; Boys, 9 to
12, Dickie Lobb, Hugh Lobb; Boys and
Girls Kicking the Slipper, Carman
Riley; Wheelbarrow race, Marguerite
Lyon and Arnold Riley; 3 -legged race,
Foye Gaunt and Arnold Riley; Birth•
day nearest day of reunion, Marie Ril-
ey (same day), Peanut scramble for the
children; Men's kicking slipper, Ken
Gaunt, Arnold Riley; Lady's kicking
slipper, Phyllis Case; Men's running
race, Arnold Riley; Lady's running race,
Phyllis Case; Necktie race, Mr. and Mrs.
John Riley; Needle and thread race,
Marie and Arnold Riley; Pillow race,
Nelson Lear's team; Carrying book, Em-
erson Hesk's team; Carrying orange on
spoon, Emerson Hesk's team; Finding
mystery lady, Mrs. John Riley; Oldest
man, John Nott; Oldest lady, Mrs.
Jennie Lyon; Youngest married couple,
Mr, and Mrs. Bob Kerslake,
The group then sat down to a boun-
teous supper at which the business was
conducted by Frank Roberton, presi-
dent.
The, following committees were 'el-
ected for the next year:
President—John Riley.
Vice-President.--Al'chie Weber.
Secretary - Treasurer — Marguerite
Lyon.
Lunch committee—Mr. and Mrs. Har.
ry Durnin, Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Iiun-
king, Mr, and Mrs. Harold •Kerslake.
Sports committee—Harold and Jinn
Lobb's,
Crop Report
( By G. W. Montgomery)
Heavy rainfall and cool weather de-
layed haying operations in the County
this past week. Early seeded spring
grain is patchy and of poor colour. In
between showers, farmers are busy
cultivating• corn and beans and spray-
ing late seeded fields of spring grain,
Fall wheat is now practically all out
in head and indications are for a be-
low average yield, Livestock on the
whole are In fair condition with the
milk flow about normal for this season
of• the year.
YOUNG PEOPLE ENJOYING
SUMMER VACATION
There is so. much more for young
people to do nowadays than there was
when we'uns were kids, Sumner
holidays meant work in the fields in
our day, and hardly did weever get
the chance to go anywhere -- there
seemed nowhere to go.
Nowadays its so different, with
summer camps , and other planned
vacation spots. The kids are lucky,
But we did get a kick out of visiting
the old swhnming hole after a days'
sweaty work --probably just as much
as today's kids get out of their varied
forms of recreation,.
Tilit BIM % STANDARD
PAGE .6
(DCI Announce Results 60th Anniversary
Of Leeburn WMS
. Following are the June Promotions results for Clinton District Collegiate
Institute, A statement of marks has been .nailed to those with failures. Pupils
moving to another HOgh School should nsk for a transcript of marks obtained
while attending this school,
In Grades XI and XII the subjects in which the pupil has passed are
GRADE .XII
Ifoward. Armstrong—Eng., IL:st., Geoin,, Bkkp., Ind. Arts,
Doreen Bauer—Eng„ Hist,, Geon, Agr. Sc„ Fr„ Bkkp.
Hugh Colquhoun—Eng., Ifist,, Georn,, Agr. Se., Fr., lJKkp.
Walter Cunningham—Eng„ hist., Com., Ind. Arta,
Betty Duchar•me—Eng,, Hist„ Geom., Fr., Bkkp,
• Betty Galbraith—Eng., hist„ Geom., Agr, Sc., Lat., Fr.
Marjorie Goldsworthy—Eng., Hist,, Geom„ Agr,'Se., Lat., Fr.
Ila Grigg—Eng., Hist,, Geom„ Agr. Se„ Home Ec,
Janes Higgins—Eng., Inst„ Geom., Bkkp.
Margaret Howard—Eng„ Hist., Geom., Agr. Sc„ Lat„ Fr,
Jean Hyde—Eng., Hist., Geom„ Agr, Sc., Bkkp., Home Ec.
Wayne Jackson—Eng., Hist„ Geom., Bkkp.
Kelvin Jervis—Eng„ Hist., Geom., Agr, Se., Bkkp., Ind. Arts.
Eugene MacLaren—E 1g., Hist„ Bkkp„ Ind, Arts,
Ruth McFarlane—Eng., Hist., Geom., Agr. 'Se„ Bklcp,
Nell McGregor—Eng„ Hist., Georn., Agr, Sc„ Fr., Bkkp,
Ronald McKay—Eng., Hist., Georn, Agr, Sc,, Lat., Fr.
Kenneth Magee—Eng., Hist„ Geom., Agr, Se., Bkkp., Ind. Arts.
Marilyn Medd—Eng., Hist., Geom., Bklip., Horne Ec,
Fruth Merrill—Eng„ Hist„ Geom., Agr. Sc., Lat., Fr.
Ann Morlok—Eng., Hist.; Georn., Agr, Sc., Lat., Fr„ Music.
John Norman—Eng., Hist„ Geom., Agr, Sc., Lat., Fr.
Frank O'Brien—Eng., Ind, Arts,
Mervin Penfound—Eng., Hist., Geom., Agr. Sc., Lat„ Fr.
John Roorda—Eng„ Hist„ Geom„ Agr, Sc., Bkkp„ Ind. Arts,
John Siertsena—Eng., Hist., Gcom., Agr, Sc., Lat., Fr.
Ina Taylor—Eng., Hist„ Gcom„ Bkkp„ Horne Ec,
John Tyreman—Eng., Hist., Geom„ Bkkp.
Sandra Williams—Eng., Hist., Geom., Agr, Sc., Lat., Fr., Music.
Betty Young--Geom., Bkkp., Home Ec,
Elaine Grainger—Hist.
Earl Livermore—Eng., Geom.
Claire Taylor—Eng., Music.
Randolph Hoodspith—Alg,
Gordon Frank Scribbins—Eng.
Dennis Waymouth—Agr, Sc., Lat.
Marie Lee—Eng., Alg., Geom.
Richard Snell—Eng., Geom,
GRADE XI
Cameron Addison—Eng., Hist„ Alg., Agr, Sc, Fr.
Anthony Asquith—Eng., I•Iist., Alg., Lat., Fr,
Douglas Barnett—Eng., Hist„ Fr., Type.
Douglas Batkin—Eng., Agr'. Se., Type, Ind. Arts,
Beverley Boyes—Eng,, Hist„ Alg., Lat., Fr.
Stephen Brown—Eng., Hist., Alg., Agr, Sc., Lat., Fr,
Lola Chuter—Eng., Hist„ Alg., Agr. Se., Type, Home Ec,
Albert Clifford—Eng., Hist., Alg., Agr. Sc„ Lat., Fr.
Robert Cluff—Eng„ Alg„ Agr, Sc„ Type, Ind. Arts.
Thomas Cunningham—Eng., Hist„ Alg„ Agr. Sc., Type, Ind. Arts.
Janet Elliott—Eng„ Hist., Alg., Agr, Sc„ Fr. Type.
Phyllis Elliott—Eng., Hist„ Alg„ Agr, Se., Fr. Type.
Edelgard Fangrad—Eng., Hist., Alg., Agr. Sc., Lat, Fr.
Gorda Fangrad—Eng„'Hist., Alg., Agr. Sc., Type, Horne Ec.
John Finley—Eng., Hist., Alg„ Agr, Sc., Lat,
Dorothy Flynn—Eng„ Hist., Alg., Agr, Sc., Lat., Fr,
Kenneth Gaunt—Type, Ind. Arts.
David George—Eng., Hist., Alg„ Agr. Sc., Fr,
Robert Gibbings—Type, Ind. Arts.
Iva Glaziler—Eng., Hist., Alg., Agr. Sc., Lat. Fr,
Frank Glew—Eng., Hist., Agr. Sc„ Fr„ Type.
Lenora Hamilton—Eng., Hist„ Alg., Agr. Sc., Lat„ Fr,
Beverley Heard—Eng., Hist., Alg„ Agr, Sc., Type, Herne Ec.
Bonnie Hoffman—Eng., Hist., Alg., Lat., Home Ec,
Barbara Holland—Eng„ Hist„ Alg., Lat., Fr.
Jetta Hoytema—Eng., Hist., Alg., Agr, Sc„ Fr., Type,
Ronald Hugill—Hist., Type.
Barry Kelsey—Eng., Hist., Alg., Agr. Sc., Fr. ,
Gerald Keyes -Type,
'Maxine LeBeau—Eng., Hist„ Alg., Agr. Sc., Type, Nome Ec,
Kenneth Livermore—Eng., Hist., Alg., Agr, Sc., Fr„ Type,
Donald Lobb—Eng., Hist., Agr, Sc., Fr, Type, •
Marguerite Lyon—Eng., Hist„ Alg,, Agr, Sc., Lat., Fr. ,
Jane McCool—Eng., Hist., Alg„ Agr, Se,, Lat,, Fr,
Donna McDougall—Eng., Alg., Type.
Marie McFarlane—Eng„ Hist., Alg., Agr. Sc., Type, Home Ec.
Katherine McGregor—Eng., Hist,, Alg„ Agr. Sc., Fr., Type.
Garth McKnight—Eng., Hist„ Fr.
Marlene McLachlan—Alg., Type, Home Ec,
David Middleton—Hist., Ind, Arts.
Beatrice Murch—Eng,, Hist„ Alg„ Agr•, Sc., Type, Horne Ec,
William Newman—Type, Ind, Arts.
Paige Phillips—Eng„ Hist., Alg., Agr, Sc„ Lat„ Fr.
Kenneth Potter—Eng., Hist„ Alg„ Agr, Sc., Fr, Type,
Marilyn Potter—Eng., Hist„ Alg„ Agr. Sc., Let„ Fr.
Brenda Powell—Eng., Hist„ Alg,, Agr, Sc„ Fr., Type,
Nancy Powell—Eng,, Hist„ Alg„ Agr. Sc., Fr., Type.
June Richmond—Eng„ Hist., Alg,, Agr, Sc„ Type, Home Ee,
Donna Sharp—Eng„ Hist., AIg„ Agr, Sc., Type, Horne Ec,
Esther Stewart—Eng,, Hist„ Alg„ Agr Sc., Lat., Home Ee,
Gordon Tebbutt—Eng., Hist., Alg„ Agr, Sc„ Lat., Fr.
Sharon Thompson—Eng„ Hist., Alg„ Type, Home Ec,
Cornelia Treffers—Eng., Hist„ Alg., Agr, Sc., Lat., Fr,
Carol Tyreman—Eng;, Hist., Alg., Agr, Sc., Fr., Type,
•
,
listed, ' (As told by Mrs. Helen Clark)
A meeting of unusual interest was
held at the home of Miss Helen Clark
who had been the secretary of Leeburn
Auxiliary of the WMS Presbyterian
Church for the:first 27 years of its his-
tory—the period of the Rev. Jas, Ham-
ilton's ministry at L_eburn, and Knox
Church, Goderich. The Auxiliary, or-
ganized In May 27th, 1896, by Mrs.
Hamilton of Goderich, assisted by Mr;.
(Rev.) John Ross, of Brucefield, this
Society has been active for 80 years.
Two of the Charter members survIv?,
being Mrs. Bessie Clutton, who lives
with her son, Hume and• Mrs, Clutton,
at the Dunlop motel. Grandma Clut-
ton, though bright in memory, rather
rail in body, in her 87th year, and the
hostess, Helen M. Clark. The hymns
•ised at the Wednesday meeting were
the same ones that were usd the day
t was organized—"Ail People that on
;al'th du Dwell" and "From Green-
'and's Icy Mountain,”
e
j• -
The following pupils have been promoted to the next higher Grade. Pupils
whose names are followed by letter (R) have been recommended for promotion.
More effort will be required on their part next year in order to avoid failure in
the next higher Grade.
PROMOTED FROM GRADE X TO GRADE X1
Douglas Armstrong, Jane Baskin, David Beattie, Joyce Bell, Eugene Bender,
Robert Billings, Katherine Blacker, Elizabeth Brown, Marvin Bruce.
William Campbell, Veloric Cameron, Douglas Cantelon, Douglas Cartwright,
Victoria Cluff, Jon Coats, Calista Counter, Ross Crich, Kenneth Cummings.
Robert Dale, Thelma Dale, Victor Denomy (R), Agnes Ducharmc (10, John
Dunn, John Elliott, William Elliott, Carol 'Erb, Joy Erb, Kenneth Faber, Eliza-
beth Falconer, Kenneth Farquhar, James Foster.
Ruth Glazier, June Goldsworthy, Ula Griffiths, Dawn Grigg (R), Brian
Grime, Clayton Groves, Murray Hill, Peter i ioodspith, James Howson, Mary
Hutchins, Evelyn Hyde, Shirley Jackson, Gordon Jenkins (R), Ronald Jewitt,
Marilyn Johnston, Barbara Jones, William Klirnstra,
Kenneth Lee (10, Mary Livermore, Bruce Lobb, Fred Lobb, Norma Love,
Audrey MacDonald, Joan McClinchey, Ronald McClinchey, Robert McClymont,
Frank, McCowan (R), Frances McCullough, Nancy McFarlane; Wayne McGed
Eileen McLean, Ethel Machan (10, Ronald Magee, James Managhan, William
Martin, William Morris, Patricia Murch.
' Douglas Norman, Dianne.O'Brien, Barbara Peckitt, Arnold Riley, Betty Jean
Ross (R), Charlene Scotchmer, John Shaddick, Gwendolyn Shorey, Siebolt Siert-
sema, Darlene Stanley, Murray Stanley, Marilyn Steckle (R), Jerome Sweeney,
,Joan Triebner, Marion Turner, Ruth Turner. .
Phyllis Vlodden, Larry Walsh, Garnet Wright (10, Eleanor Yeo, Mary Helen
Yeo, Lynn Youngblut,
PROMOTED FROM GRADE IX TO GRADE X
Sandra Addison, David Alexander, Irene Batkin, Sylvia Bell, Mark Bender
Betty Blake (R), Melva Boyce, Gilbert Brand, Marlene Burns (10, Patricia Butler'
Lorene Caldwell (R), Dwight Campbell, James Carter (R), Norman Cart-
wright, Judith Cluff, Sherry Cochrane, Emily Collins, Karen Cook, Sharon Cook,
Gloria Cooper, Gerald Cox, William Crawford (R), Canol Cudmore, Ronald Cun-
ningham (R), Murray Cutler;
Margaret Doherty, Samuel Dougherty, Margaret Dymond, Robert Emmerson,
Jeanne Etue, Albert Evans, Harte^in Fangrad, Mary Grainger, Robert Gregory,
Wayne Harris, Donna Hayter (R), Barbara Henry, Jeanne Hodgins, William
Howson, Donald Hugill;
Patricia Irwin, Eileen Josling, Allan Johnston, Helen 'Johnston (R), Robert
Gordon Johnston,,Fred Kelsey, David Lamb, Mary Levis, Marie LeBeau, Rita
Lee, Murray Lobb, Thomas Logan;
Gary McAsh, Murray McEwan, Donald McKenzie, Ronald Maxwell, Morris
Medd, Donna Murch, Mary Ann Newcombe, Gloria O'Dell, Elvin Parker, Patricia
Pegg, Barry Pipe, Mary Pocock (11), Arlyne Powell, Larry Powell, Micheal Re-
gier, Freida Riehl, Elizabeth Louise Robinson (R), Richard Roorcla, Gloria
Rumball;
Paul Schoenhals, Joan Sharp (R), John Sharp, Margaret Skov, Donald Smith,
Bernard Sturgeon, Louise Talbot, Rosemarie Talbot, Barry Taylor (10, William
Trick, John Van den Assem, Anti Westlake, ilVayne Wilson, Lyle Youngblut, Ja-
cob Zondag.
When the first war broke out it was
'It it might fail as a group, but in-
terd every woman in the congregation
•.came interested and when the society
net monthly they held their Prayer
iervice for the WGVIS and then follow-
ed items of interest and practical work
.:or the Red Cross Purposes, as several
of the local boys were in Active Ser-
vice in the Forces. The first 25 year his-
'.ory (written by Helen Clark) was
;cad Wednesday by the present secre•
:ary, Mrs. Jas. Horton, who has been a
very efficient secretary for 17 years.
i Leeburn Church was noted for hold-
ing its officers for long terms. Thri
I first organist, Miss Donella McDonald,
(later Mrs. Clark, Goderich) faithfully
did her work, walking 2lit miles
1 through deep snow, for 20 years. The
next organist, Miss Edith Horton, also
served for 20 years. Mrs. Hamilton, a
woman of great intellectual ability, be-
ing a high school teacher In Goderich
as a very young woman, had a sister in
the person of Dr. Marion Oliver, one
of the first Medical Missionaries to In-
dia, helped, and served In the hospital
at Indore, and later built the one at
Ugain, India,
There were two of a large family,
born at Avonbank, near St. Marys, help-
ed to put Leeburn on the map in mis-
sionary enterprise and were the means
of many returned missionaries on fur-
lough addressing meetings in the Lee -
burn Church. Mrs. Horton's records
• brought out names of successful pion-
eer women, but women of culture and
well informed on the conditions of
various mission field's. A descendant
of two of the Leeburn families, Miss
Edith Clutton, is now a very active
worker in India. Gradually, many of
the active workers were called to High-
er Service and the ranks were deplet-
ed. But through our tears, we pressed
on. The much loved mother of the sec-
retary, Mrs. Jas. Clark, was the first
one honoured with a life membership
certificate, After that we made a rule
that any member reaching the four-
score mark must be made a life mem-
ber of the Society. In those days,
money was much scarcer than today,
and the farm produce, butter and
eggs, were about the main source of in-
come. Many a 5c piece was needed to
buy a spool of thread, instead of ice
cream cones, or other luxuries of to-
day. In cold weather, we met in the
homes, and frequently in the church in
the summer. The church building has
been removed from the original site to
be used as a chapel for the Young,
People at the United Church Summer
School on the grounds formerly known
as the Lawson farm. The last mem-
ber of the Lawson family, Airs. Keith
1VIcQuarrie (Grace Lawson), was sud-
denly called to Higher Service in Cal-
Igary in February, while enroute to
Goderich from Vancouver. We deeply
mourn her passing, but to perpetuate
her memory, we presented our present
highly esteemed treasurer, Mrs. Rod
Bogie, with a Life Membership Certi-
1 ficate, Much more could be written,
1 but unfortunately many of the records
were destroyed when the home of Mrs.
' Clutton, Sr., was burned down, Miss
Clark was not only a helpful founda-
tion secretary, but also wrote the His.
tory of the Leeburn Church some years
ago.
At this meeting at Miss Clark's, Mr!.
Bert Bogie read a very interesting
' paper on Miss Mary Slessor of Callbor,
' a missionary in Africa for 38 years.,
who was a great friend of Queen Moth=
er Elizabeth.
The ladies were favoured with two
numbers, when a quartette composed
1 of Misses Mary and Margaret Claris,
and Norma and Lorraine Hensch, sang
1 unaccompanied.
I. Miss Clark offered the closing pray-
er and a social time was enjoyed when
Mrs, Fordyce Clark served lunch, as-
sisted by several other ladies,
HEAVY WIND STORM CAUSES
CAUSES MINOR DAMAGE
, Sunday evening's heavy wind and
electrical storm caused only minor da-
mage in this district so far as we have
heard—a few trees blown down, and
some shingles off barn roofs,
The storm was fairly widespread as
residents travelling during the holi-
day week -end reported running into it
at various points both north and south,
Hydro power in some districts were
disrupted. Blyth was not seriously
affected with the power only flicking
on and off a few times, but the neigh-
bouring village of Brussels was with-
out power from the time of the storm
until the middle of Monday morning.
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Popular Young East Wawanosh couple
Feted By Blyth-Seaforth Friends
A very enjoyable get-together of
friends and neighbours was held in the
Blyth Memorial Hall last Friday ev••
ening to honour Mr. and Mrs. Maurice
Hallahan, recent newly-weds. The ev-
ening was spent in dancing to Bruce's
orchestra with Clark Johnston as floor
manager.
During the intermission Mary and
Maurice were called to the platform
and an address was read by Bill Tay-
lor, a very close friends of Maurice'9,
and the presentation of a purse of mon.
ey was made -by John Taylor. Murray
Bradburn, on behalf of the North Hu-
ron Junior Farmers and Junior Insti-
tute also presented them with a lovely
cushion and card table, Representing
the 6th line of East Wawanosh chivaree
gang, Eldon Cook presented them with
an electric kitchen clock,
Maurice replied, saying he greatly
appreciated the kindness and the gen-
erosity of his friends and neighbours.
and particularly the people of the 6th
line who were responsible for this re-
ception in honour of Mary and Min -
self and invited them all to come and
see them in their home. Mary also ex•
pressed her appreciation to all her new
friends and neighbours, saying she was
willing to co-operate with thein at all
times.
The following address was read to
Mr. and Mrs. Hallahan.
Dear Maurice and Mrs. Hallahan •--
We are gathered here this evening to
bring to you our best wishes as you
start on life's journey together. May
it be a long happy journey, full of joy
end contentment. Congratulations to
y Du, Maurice, on your marriage, and
to you Mrs. Hallahan, our very best
v •ishes for happiness in your new
home, We are happy indeed to wel-
come you as a member of our com-
munity. May you have many happy
years among us with good friends made
among your new neighbours. Maurice
has been active in many Junior Farm-
er and community projects. His cheer-
ful willingness to help in so many
ways has helped to bring success to
many of these activities, The Hallahan
family has been among us for a ion;
time and has always been known for calm down and collect yourself to con -
their friendly, cheerful ways, and as tinue the trip, Watch your highway
good neighbours, and we are happy you 'signs, keep within the speed limit, and
are going to live among us as we know ( always let the ftvlhardy have the right
these family traditions will be main- of way. They may not get back, but if
tained by you. We ask you to accept you follow the aforementioned rules,
this gift, and with it goes sincere your chances of an enjoyable trip, and
wishes that every joy and happiness ' a safe return will be greatly enhanced.
may be. yours in the years that lip
ahead of you,
A similar gathering was held at the
Seaforth Community Centre on Friday,
June 22nd, when once again a large
gathering of friends and neighbours
from both Seaforth and Blyth were
present to honour Mr. and Mrs, Halla-
han. The evening was enjoyably spent
dancing to the music of Hank Norris'
orchestra. The presentation of a purse
of money was made by Louis Maloney,
while Lewis Coyne read the following
address:
Dear Mary and Maurice—.We believe
a four-leaf clover is an emblem of good
luck. We also believe a four-leaf clov-
er with a letter "H" on each leaf is
very lucky. The 4 H's stand for Head,
Heart, Hands and Health. Maurice, we
congratulate you on entrusting your
Heart, Hands and also your Health to
your charming nurse and wife. Mary,
we wish you a great deal of joy and
happiness in your new career. We
think you are a very lucky girl to be
sharing your life with Maurice, one of -
Blyth's most premising young farmers. -
We hope that God may bless your mar-
ried life and, if small troubles arise, 1
that you may be able to work shoul-
der to shoulder "Till the Clouds Rol
By," As a token of our esteem and
good wishes, we ask you to accept tine
gift.
—Signed, Lewis Coyne, Louis Melon-
ey, Friends and Neighbours.
Mrs. Hallahan was the former Mary
Hicknell, of Seaforth.
OBITUARY
THE LATE JOHN MARTIUS
Funeral services for the late John
Martius were held Tuesday afternoon,
July 3rd, from the Tasker memorial
chapel, Blyth, Mr, Martins passed
away early Sunday morning at the
home of his daughter and son-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. John Van den Assem, 9111
line of Morris, in his 81st year. He
had been ill for only a brief while.
The funeral service, at 2,30 p.m.,
on Tuesday, was In charge of the Rev.
S. J. Hoytema, minister of the Chris-
tlan Reform Church at Clinton. Bur-
ial was made at Ball's cemetery, Hut
lett Township. Pallbearers were A
Duizer, John Schoeman, John Hoonard,
Bailie Parrott, Mervyn Richmond, and
Glenn Gibson.
Mr. Martius was born at Amsterdam,
Holland, and carne to Canada, and to
the Blyth district in 1952. He has re-
sided with his daughter, Mrs, Van den
Assem. Surviving besides his wife,
are three children, Mrs. Van den Aa -
sem, Morris township, F. Martius and
•
J. Martlus, both of Amsterdam, Holland,
Fresh Air, Coffee Breaks,
Aids To Safe Drivin',
The summer holiday season is with
us and with it comes increased use of
Canadian Highways as families take
to the roads on extended trips. Even
the average person who plans no par-
ticular holiday trip uses the Highways
more as the long summer days beckon
one forth into the fresh air and sun-
shine.
Some of the essentials towards safe
driving, to increase your chances of
livhng to drive another day, include
being well rested before you start on
a long journey, and planning your trip
so as not to drive too far in one day. In
the midst 01 the traffic struggle, take
time out at some wayside refreshment
place for a coffee break. The coffee
has a refreshing effect, but most im-
portant, the rest will give you time to
TRH StANDAfD . 'Wednesdu7i July 4, 1956 101
Colborne Township Couple
Mark 25th Anniversary
The home of Mr. and Mrs. Charlt
Reid, of Varna, was the scene of u
happy family gathering on Saturday
night, June 23rd, when relatives gather-
ed to honour Mr, and Mrs. Orville
Blake, Maitland concession of Colborne
Township, on the occasion of their 25th
wedding anniversary. About 50 rela-
tives were present. Mrs. Reid is a
!daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Blake,
I During the early part of the evenin
crokituile, bingo and cards were enjoy-
ed by the large assemblage with suit -
elate prizes being awarded the win-
ers.
This was followed by honouring Mr.
and Mrs, Blake with a presentation of
a beautiful chest of silver and a silver
meat fork. Mrs. Alex Wallace, of Sea••,
forth made the presentation, and the
following address was rend by Mrs
Kenneth il'Ititmore, of Blyth:
Dear Orville and Iona—On the 24th
of June, 1931, nt the Egmondville Par-
sonage, you Richard Orville Blake and
Blanche lona Wallace, were united in
the Holy Bonds of Matrimony, and
started a life and home of your own
We know that home has had God as its
'Head and that you have lived by the
Golden Rule, that is why you are, be-
loved by all of us and your home ha,
always had the welcome mat out for us
Now 25 years later we, your relative.,
have gathered here to show our love
and esteem, and to help you celebrate
the anniversary of that happy occasion
As a slight token of our love, we ask
you to accept these gifts, with the wish
that God's richest blessing may be yours
and that, you will both be spared to
enjoy many more such happy events,
—Signed, Your Relatives.
Mr. Blake replied suitably, on be-
half of his wife, thanking all for their
kindly expression of love and goodwill.
Lunch was served and a brief time
spent socially before the gathering dis-
persed,
Earlier in the evening Mr, and Mrs.
Reid had entertained Mr. and Mrs.
Blake to dinner at which Mr. and Mrs.
George Reid, of Stanley Township, par-
ents of Mr. Reid, were also guests. A
lovely anniversary cake, suitably decor-
ated, centred the table, The large as-
semblage of guests also received a piece
of the cake at the luncheon held later
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Blake were married 2'
years ago gat the Egmandmillc Parson•
'age by the Rev. Mr. Malcolm. Fol-
lowing their honeymoon they took up
residence on the Maitland concession of
Colborne Township where they still
reside.
Mrs. Blake was the former Blanche
Iona ,Wallace, daughter of Mrs. Alex
4oNsimaimminiim
• Visited Here From Soo
Mr. and Mrs,1Wm. Routledge of Sault
Ste. Marie, Ontario, called on Mr. and
Mrs. Irvine Wallace on Friday morn-
ing, and also at The Standard Office
to renew their subscription. They had
also spent the night in Goderich. Mr.
Routledge suffered a heart attack some
time ago and this was his third trip
down to a heart clinic in London
where he received the good news that
he was a new man. Mr. Routledge is
an engineer on the Algoma Central
railroad where he has been employed
for 44 years, 34 as an engineer. He
was born at Clinton, a son of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Edward James Rout-
ledge.
Daily Vacation Bible School
Commencing Monday morning, July
23rd, a daily vacation slhool will be
conducted in the Church of God, Blyth.
Mrs. R. Turnbull of Grand Bend will
be in charge, All the children of
Blyth and surrounding community are
Invited to attend. Please watch for
further announcement at a later date.
Owing to the London Camp meeting
there mill be no Sunday School or
church in the Church of God, Blyth,
next Sunday, July 8th.
• Paper Late Arriving
While visiting friends here this week,
Mrs, Ed. Taylor of Campbellville, cal-
led to renew her subscription to The
Standard and in so doing remarked
that she had taken The Standard for
well over 20 years, She also informal
us that it, was mostly Monday, and
sometimes Tuesday of the following
Week before she received the current
issue of The Standard. Following sev-
eral other complaints along the same
line, particularly from our Toronto
subscribers, we might explain, as uM
have before, that the last of each week's
issue leaves the Blyth Post Office on
Thursday, After that we do not know
what fate befalls them, but they cer-
tainly must be tied up somewhere en -
route. We are sorry, but can do
nothing to rectify the situation.
1IISSION BAND MET
The members and leaders of Blyth
United Church Mission Band'held their
June meeting at Mrs. Walter Buttell's
cottage at Bogie's Beach on Wednesday,
June 39th. ,
Through the kindness and generosity
if Mr. Frank Elliott, a school bus was
,waiting at the church to convey the
children to the beach. On arrival, the
alcnic got under way with a hike, after
,vhich the sports program, consisting of
.aces and games, was very ably car-
ried out under the direction of Rev. A,
W. Watson. •
Wehners were cooked in a large Iron
kettle over an open fire, and the chil-
dren enjoyed a lunch of hot dogs and
casted marshmallows,
Miss Marjorie Knox and Mrs, Chas.
Johnston assisted with the lunch. ,
CONGRATITLATIONS
Congratulations to Miss Linda Sims
of London, who celebrated her 15th
birthday on Monday, July 2nd,
Birthday wishes to Mr. John Buchan.
Wallace, and the late Mr. Wallace, of
Seaforth. Mr. Blake is the son of' the
late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Blake, of
Colborne Township, They have ora
daughter, Airs, Charles (Bernice) Reid,
of Stanley 'township, at whose home
the event was held, one son, Gerald,
of the Maitland concession of Colborne,
and three grandchildren.
•
Mrs. !Wesley Roe, Hullett Township,
is a sister of Mrs. Blake, and Mrs. Ken-
neth ,Whitmore, of Blyth, is a sister of
Mr. Blake.
SEOFORTH LIONS 21st
ANNUAL CARNIVAL
'SUMMER
LIONS PARK. SEAFORTH
WED., THURS. - JULY 11 - 12
WEDNESDAY
t Official Opening of New $40,000 Lions Park Pool
`) Thrilling Exhibitions of Swimming, Diving and Life Saving
. Teehniquos by Aquatic Stars of the R.C.A.F.
FEATURING R.C,A,F, BAND
SPECIAL LATE EVENING ATTRACTIONS -- The Nigklings—
Comedy on the horizontal bars and flying somersaultists... Levin
Seppo—Direct from Europe's leading Music Halls Wonderful
feats in juggling and swaying roly poly board.
THURSDAY
The Mad Hatters—with Rudy Spratt, King of Banjoists; Al Dunlop,
Looney Tunesmith and his piano accordeon; Penny Stevens, beautiful
and versatile Mistress of Ceremonies and comedienne—one of the fast-
est slam bang acts its vaudville today. The Ntcklings; Lelvo Seppo;l
Steve and Paul—Knockabout Comedy Acrobats, A latiglt every min-
ute! A laughing riot!
Program Commences Each Night, at 8:30 p.m.
Dancing — Bingo Bands — Ferris Wheel — Merry -Go -Round
Draws for Valuable Prizes -- Sensational Attractions
FREE PARKING — Admission la donation to the new Pool) 25c
Children under 12, FREE,
Proceeds for Lions 1S'elfnre and Maintenance of Lions Park d: Pool
You enjoy the Lions Park, This Is your opportunity to assist in maks
ing it possible to provide necessary maintenance, and to indicate -
that you appreciate the facilities that are provided.
111
an of Westfield, who celebrates lila
birthday on Sunday, July 8th.
Best wishes to Mrs, Walter Cook of
Westfield, who celebrates her bithday
on Monday, •July 0th,
Congratulations to Mr. R. R. Redmond
of Westfield, who celebrates his birth-
day on Tuesday, July 10th.
Birthday wishes to Mr, Donald Snell
of Anderson, Indiana, who celebrates
EXCLUSIVE!
r
•
his birthday on Tueiday, July 10th,
Birthday wishes to Mrs. Annie Wal -
per, of Auburn, who celebrates 'her
birthday on Thupsday, July 12th. _
Congratulations to Mrs. Arthur Wil •
son who will celebrate her birthday on
Friday, July 6th.
Renew your Subscription
1? @FA
Mud) Gang
PLAY•BY.PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS
Saturday, July 7, 2135 p.m., D.S.T. Sunday, July 8, 2:35 p,m„D,S,T,
DETROIT at CHICAGO DETROIT at CHICAGO
alpil'adli aia1984=
THERE IS NO PAPER IN THE WORLD. LIKE
"THE HOME TOWN PAPER”
Have It Mailed To You
WHEREVER YOU ARE
Phone 89 • THE BLYTH STANDARD • Blyth .Ont.
11111111111111111111111111111111111111111/
, Wddheldtw, duly 4,19��
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH —ONTARIO.
www.-.nl ..- .w..,n.V arge
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- I300TS & SHOES
LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS
with
PRINTS, BROODCLOT'II, ZIPPERS, THREAD,
- ETC.
Phone 73.
1(-H +-•-•44+4-4♦*444++4-•-•-•-H-•-•44• +++444-*
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY;
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
4.4.44-444444444444. 444 4 -***4.4444
News Of Westfield
a
Mr. Jasper McBrien of Goderich
spent a few days last week with Mr,
and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette.
Mr. and Mrs, Israel Good, also Bob
Yeoman; visited on Saturday with Mr.
and Mrs. Tom Biggerstaff, Bill and
Phyllis.
The regular monthly meeting of the
WMS will be held Wednesday, July 11
at 2:30 o'clock. Mrs. Lloyd Walden's
group will be in charge, The members
of the Mission Band and their moth
ers, are invited.
Mrs. Alva McDowell spent Friday
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vodden, of
Clinton.
Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Good, of De-
troit, and M.r. and Mrs. Yeoman, Bob
and Eunice, of Oshawa, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Good, also
attending the Good reunion held at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. Leander Good of
Marnooh, on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Brown, Mr.
and. Mrs. Henry Smith, of Comber,
spent the holiday week -end with Mrs.
Frank Campbell.
Mr. and Mrs. St. Marie, Kitchener,
with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Rednvand
on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Bud Johnston, Barbara
and Bobby, of Toronto, visited over the
week -end with Mrs. Fred Cook and
family.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boothnnan and
Rodger, of Sarnia, spent the week -end
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl
Wightman.
Mrs. Jean Kechnie sof Blyth, spent
the week -end with her sister, Mrs
Walter Cook and Mr. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Gobd, their son,
Mr. Wellington Good, Mrs. Good, and
family, of South Bend, Indiana, alsa
Mr. and Mrs. ,Wellington Good, of Au-
burn, visited on the holiday with Mr
and Mrs. Douglas Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and family,
Waterloo, were weekend visitors with
Mrs. J. L. McDowell, and Gordon, and
Mr, Armond McBurnie.
Mr. Raymond Redmond, teacher of
St. Augustine School, was pleased witn
the results of his pupils on the June
exams.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and
family were Sunday visitors with Mr.
and Mrs. Russel Good, Londesboro.
Mr. and Mrs. Harold Head of London,
were Monday visitors with her sister,
Mrs. Douglas Campbell and Mr. Camp-
TVE MYTH STANDARD
bell.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Snoll of Clin-
ton, spentt Sunday with Mrs. J. L. Mc-
Dowell and Gordon.
Miss Edna Smith of Kitchener spent
the holiday week -end with her broth-
er, Mr. Gordon Smith and Mrs. Smith
• Mr. Sharpe and Miss Chris McClinton
of Goderich, were Sunday visitors
with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Rodger.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Mrs.
Jean Kechnie, called on Mr. and Mrs.
Barry Cook of Marrsoch on Monday.
Mr. John Brown, Don and Ray, of
Stratford, spent the weekend with Mc.
end Mrs, Ray Hanna and other friends.
Mrs. Earl Wightman spent the past
week with her daughter, Mrs. John
Hildebrand and Mr. Hildebrand, of Jor-
dan Station. Our deepest sympathy is
extended to Mr. and Mrs. Hildebrand on
the death of their infant daughter.
Miss Mildred Thornton of London
was a holiday visitor at the home of
Mr. Will McDowell.
Mr. and Mrs. Ted Straughan and
family, Port Stanley, and Mrs. Lloyd
Hayden of Wingham, were Sunday
visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Smith.
Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Norman McDowell were Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Wilkins, Miss Vera Wilkins, Mrs.
Lloyd Picot, twin sons, Garth and Gar-
net, Goderich, and Mrs. Dorland Glaz-
ler, Toronto.
Miss Mildred Thornton, London, spent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey McDowell.
Holiday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.
John Buchanan were: Mr. and Mrs. Ray
Vincent, Clinton, Mrs. Roland Vincent,
Blyth, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott, and
Mrs. Hugh Blair, 61111 line, Mrs. Dora
Blair, Belgrave, Rev. and Mrs. R. S.
Hiltz and Mr, Will Straughan, Aub-
urn, Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and
family, of 'Toronto. "
Mr, and Mrs. Tont Hanna and family
and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanna and
family, Mrs. Christina Hanna, Listowel,
called on Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hanna on
Monday.
Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Rodger and
boys attended the 'Taylor reunion held
at Seaforth oil Saturday.
Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse and Mrs. Mac
Wilson, of Brucefield, called on .Mr.
and Mrs. John Buchanan on Wednes-
day, also visiting with Mr. Will Mc-
Dowell and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc-
Dowell,
BELGRAVE NEWS
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Taylor and fam-
ily of Sarnia, with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Orval E. Taylor, Mr, and. Mrs, J.
R. Taylor, and family, for the holiday.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Black and family
of Milton with her sister, Mrs. E. An-
derson and faintly,
Keith Anderson of St, Thomas, with
his parents, Air. and Mrs, E. Anderson.
Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, Miss
Donna Anderson, of London, with Mr.
and Mrs. J. G. Anderson.
The arena committee held la success-
ful barn dance in the arena 'Saturday
night when the CKNX barn dance or-
chestra supplied the music,
Mrs. Jas. Leitch of Owen Sound, with
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs, Les Vincent and fam-
ily of London with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Jones and fam-
Ily of London, with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E. McCallum.
Miss Tina Baynes of Belton with her
grandmother, Mrs. R. Chimney.
Mrs. Norman Walsh of Blyth, was n
Sunday visitor with her son, Harold,
and faintly,
Mrs, Jas. VnnCamp and Miss Mary
VanCamp of London, with relatives
here.
Mr, and Mrs. Alton Baynes and fain-
tly of Belton were holiday visitors with
her mother, Mrs, R, Chantey,
The annual memorial service at Bran-
don cemetery, which is sponsored by
the Women's Institute the first Sunday
in July, was held on Sunday evening in
,Trinity Anglican Church, owing to the
unfavourable weather conditions. Rev.
Bren deVries, rector of the church, was
in charge. Rev. C. Krug of the United
Properties For Sale
100 acre farm, 2 -storey brick dwel-
ling, hydro, full cellar, furnace. Barn
70'x55', good stabling, water pres-
sure„ (new drilled well), well drain-
ed, 85 acres good workable land, 15
acres bush. .
100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt
shingle clad, hydro, cellar, Good
barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled
well. Drive shed, 30x20 steel. Hen
house 10x20. 75 acres workable.
Morris Township.
Good dwelling, hydro, insulate'J,
on Highway, in Village of Londes-
boro.
150 acre faun. 7-rootn stucco
house. Barn 90x40: Drive shed
30x50. Cement silo; Hydro, water
pressure. 130 acres workable. Wit•
wanosh Township.
97 acre farm on black -top county
road, good buildings, hydro, drilled
well, level, well . drained, close td
school and village,
11 -storey frame dwelltug in
Blyth„ on Highway. Small stable..
Hydro, water, •
11 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms,
full cellar, hydro, water pressure,
In Blyth (corner lot).
11/2 -storey frame, metal clad, in- .
sulated dwelling. Hydro, bath, wat-
er, 6 rooms, in Blyth.
11 and 1 storey frame, insul brick g .
dwelling, bath, hydro, garage; 2 lots,
on Dinsley Street, Blyth. .
200 acre farm, good house, barn,
Y drive shed' and silo, hydro, water; 175
acres good workable land, on High-
way.
94 acre farm, good buildings, hy-
dro, water. Close to Village of Au-
burn,
200 acre farm, good buildings, hy-
dro, water, silo, close to village,
good land, well fenced. ,
Listings invited. Other proper-
ties on request.
ELLIOTT
REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
BLYTH, PHONE 104.
Gordon Elliott, Broker.
Victor Kennedy, Salesman. 1
Res. Phone 140. Res. Phone 78.
..44.44++....•.
FEMALE HELP WANTED
Girl or woman, either for part time
or full time. Nursing experience not
necessary. Apply, Blyth Rest Honie,
phone 167. 31 -Ip.
LOST
Strayed from the farm of Winds
Christensen, Let 39, Con. 5, East Wa-
wanosli, a Holstein heifer, tagged in
both ears, about 10 nnonths old, Phone
Simon Hallahan, Blyth, 111(0. 31-1,
WANTED
A baby crib and mattress, in good
condition; 15 ton of mixed flay deliv-
ered. Apply, A. Geertsma, phone 10R10,
Blyth. 31-1,
TWO
EXPERIENCED
SALESMEN
Investigate this tremendous oppor-
tunity with Canada's Number One
Membership Plan for Fanners and
their families.
520.00 Family Membership gives
many Personal Benefits such as Legal
Assistance, Theft Reward, Ambul-
ance, Funeral Benefit, and insures
each member of the family for injur-
ies and accidental death, Sight, Dis-
memberment, etc., for up to $10,000.00
each for Farm and Travel accidents.
Highest Commissions on new and
repeat renewals. All leads supplied
salesmen with direct mail advertis-
ing. Car essential, Enclose recent
photo.
For personal interview apply stat-
ing all particulars, to
TRANS -CANADA
SERVICES
Box 1115, London, Canada.
JULY 12TII OItANGE CELEBRATION
IN SEAFORTII
Blyth L.O.L. No. 903 will join with
other Orange Lodges of the district in
narking the 12th of July Orange
Celebration at Seaforth next Thursday,
A large representation of lodges,
and well -washers of the Order, are ex-
pected to be on hand for the annual
'parade and celebration,
Church, gave the address. Clark John-
ston sang a solo, accompanied by the
crganist, Geo. Bacon.
Mr, and Mrs. J. D. McCrea of To-
ronto spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mr. and Mrs Cecil Armstrong and
family of Thorndale with relatives
here.
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kelly and fam-
ily, of Sarnia, with Mr. and Mrs. Wan,
Kelly.
Mrs. Herb Wheeler returned home on
Monday after a weeks' visit with Mr.
and Mrs. W. Pickett and family of St.
Thomas.
Maitland Johnston and family nt
RCAF, Aylmer, were week -end visit•
ors with relatives here. They were ac-
companied back by his parents, Mr, r,nd
Mrs. Chas. Johnston,
NNW
LYCEUM THEATRE
_ WINGHAM.
•Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 5-8-7
Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy
iR y
"SI'I TING BULL"
An exciting outdoor spectacular of
Indians versus Cavalry with superb
outdoor backgrounds and big -scale
battle scenes.
mon., Tues„ Wed., July 9-10-11
James Dean, Natalie Wocd
in
"THE REBEL WITH-
OUT A CAUSE"
(Adult Entertainment)
A gripping juvenile delinquency
melodrama of a teen-ager who Is up-
set by a bickering mother and a
weakling father.
BROWNIE'S
DRiVENINizt/
THEATRE
(Formerly Llaslunar Drive In)
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
TIIURS., FRI, JULY 5-6
`TO PARIS.WITH LOVE'
ALEX GUINNESS,
ODILE VERSOIS
(Colour) - Two Cartoons
SAT., MON. JULY 7 - 9
"HANGMAN'S KNOT'
RANDOLPH SCOTT
DONNA REED
(Two Cartoons)
"Shoemaker and The Elves"
"Frog Pond"
"SAT. NITE IS PRIZE NITE
Prizes to the Value of 550
TUES., WED., JULY 10 - 11
"HOUSE OF WAX"
(Colour ) (Adult)
FRANK LOVEJOY
VINCENT PRICE
(Two Cartoons)
#$ Tuesday, July 10,
Is Dollar Nite
$1,00 Admits a CARLOAD!
THURS., FRI., JULY 12 - 13
"THE DAM BUSTERS'
RICHARD TODD
AIICHAEL REDGRAVE 1
(Two Cartoons).
i
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
• Box Office Open 8,00 p.m, .
IFret Show at Dusk
Children Under 12 in Cara Free
•-•44444-44-34-• • • 4 -•4 -MN -4-•+++4'
FOR SALE OR RENT
A brick bungalow and one-half acre
of land, north of Blyth. Apply, The
Standard Office.
BAKE SALE ^
Sponsored by Blyth Trinity Church
Guild, on Saturday, July 7th, at 3 p.m.,
in Berthot's Butcher Shop. 31-1,
OPPORTUNITY
FULL
or
.PART TIME
Canadian Corporation has
exceptional opening for Re-
liable Man or Woman
IN THIS AREA.
11'ork consists of Delivery and Replen-
Ishiig Stocks of the
WORLD'S 'LEADING COSMETIC LINE
in Existing Retail Store Accounts.
ABSOLUTELY NO SEL-
LING OR SOLICITING
as all
Selling is Handled by Our
Head Office Staff.
AGE, EDUCATION or PAST EXPEiII-
ENCE is not important as full training
is provided, Can be handled in 3 to 5
Hours n week without intcrferring with
present employment (Full time, if de-
sired).
WITH UP TO $100.00
A WEEK TO START.
Enquiries are invited from persons able
to post $1098.00 cash for bonded pro-
ducts covered by n repurchase agree-
ment and backed by a multi-million
dollar advertising programme.
Persons available immediately, that
have the necessary capital and desire
a steady dependable income, should
send Name, Address and Telephone
number for details to:
Personnel Manager
NAMERCO (Canada)
LIMITED)
392 BAY STREET
Toronto 1, Ontario.
31-2.
,.rm..1,111 ,i.,.-.,..
PAGE 1
R
UXX THEATRE,PARK TELEPHONE
CLINTON, 1150
NOW PLAYING—"RED SUNDOWN"—
Itory Calhoun, Martha Ryer, and
Dean Jagger,
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
• "TRIAL"
Adult Entertainment
A frightened Mexican boy on trial for
his life. Thoroughly absorbing
courtroom drama,
Dorothy Maguire, Glenn Ford and
Arthur Kennedy
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"BACKLASH"
Technicolor
Thrilling outdoor film, packed with
savagery and suspens.
Richard Widmark, Donna Reed and
John McIntyre
Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned
Comfort.
NOW PLAYING—Danny Kaye in "THE
COURT JESTER"—In VistavIslon-Color
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Lucille Ball, Desi Arnaz, James Mason
YOU will enjoy this story of a Guardian
Angel who moved in to save the happi-
ness of two quarreling lovers.
"FOREVER DARLING"
In Technicolor
Thurs., Fri., Sat.—Adult Entertainment
"Meet Me In Las Vegas"
Cyd Charisse in ballet and modern
1 dancing—Dan Dailey singing '.Gal With
the Yeller Shoes," and 'Frankie and
Johnnie"—a host of guest stars includ-
' ing F kranSinatra, Peter Loore, Tony
Martin, Lena Horne and many others.
A real toe -tapping musical in Cinema -
scope and Technicolor.
COMING—"A WOMAN SCORNED." —Its A Truly Great Sliow--
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f
F. C. PRIEST
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting
( NM4414"4,0•••••NN••••..N4,14.•
r••+rw••avr••.►+r.
HURON
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
PRICED TO SELL
GEHi, FORAGE HARVESTER,
NEW,
OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw
spreader, scour cleaner, pick-
up attachment, grain thrower,
only slightly used.
88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE.
TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost
new.
ONE 3, FURROW PLOW.
1 FARM AiR COMPRESSOR.
3 -FURROW FLEURY - BiSSELL
PLOW, Used, in Good Condition.
GROVER CLARE'S
POOL ROOM.
Billiards & Snack Bar
Ice Cream - Hot Dogs
Hamburgs and
Sandwiches.
Smokers' Sundries
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone 151118, Blyth.
Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
62-22t1.
WATERLOO CAfrTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"For artificial insemination informs -
lion or service from all breeds of,
cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattlo
' Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu -
2 -2441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We
have all breeds available—top quality
at low cost.
George
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis-
abled horses or cows. Phone Atwood
153 collect. 02-13.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic tanks pumped the
sanitary way. Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention.
Rates reasonable. Tel, Irvin Coxon,
Milverton, 75R4. 62-18-tf.
NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS
If you are planning a building pro-
ject this summer, we are in a position
to give you first-class service for your
cement work. 'House basements and
floor, barn walls and floors (complet•
ed in one pour. When you pour the
floor yourself, and need it finished, call
us early for pYompt and efficient ser-
vice. Our new cement flcor finisher
assures fine workmanship. Contact
Mads Christensen, phone 11117, Blyth.
27-61-1f.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, R.R. 2.
25-10p.
I'OR SALE
2 -storey white brick house on Drum-
mond street, Blyth. Apply, Mrs. Grace
McCallum, phone 200, Blyth. 27-tf.
Blyth Community Sale
Community Sale Barn, Dinsley Street,
Blyth, on
WEDNESDAY NIGHT, iiVERY WEEK
A gond offering of farm stock is
anticipated. Those wishing to place
stock, nmachiiery, or household effects
in the sale should contact the auc-
tioneer and sales manager,
GEORGE NESBITT, Saes Manager,
Phone 151118, Blyth. 18-1.
FOR SALE
Fresh strawberries. Apply to Mrs.
Alt Machan, phone 107R1_Blyth. 30-2.
FOR RENT
Power lawn mower, cement mixer,
and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor
polisher and vacuunn cleaner. Apply,
Spa ding's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth.
62-30-tf.
SHARPENING
SERVICE
MOWER KNIVES,
PLOW SHARES,
DISC BLADES,
AXES, ETC.
Bert Brundson
LONDESBORO.
30-2,
WANTED
Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GTL -
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 148334.
44 tf.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS d: SOLICITORS
J. H; Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth; 104 Wingham, 48
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES &
SERVICE.
BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT.
Phone 137 R 2, Blyth.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal Mink Building '
Residence: Rattenbury Street.
Phones 561 and 455. 1
CLINTON — ONTARIO.
DR, It. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont,
OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED THROUGH
HOLIDAYS
BEGiNNING JUNE 21tli - JULY 15th.
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Colo, !
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 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—MacLaren's Studio, Albert St.,
Monday Only, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
Phone: Office 770; Iles. 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
McKILLOP MUTTTAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT,
OFFICERS:
President—Wm. S. Alexander Wel-
ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer-
ton A. Reid, Seaforth,
DIRECTORS:
J. L, Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
tng, Blyth; W. S, Alexander, Walton;
E. J. Trewnrtha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper,
Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornhohn;
H. Fuller, Goderich; R, Archibald, Sea.
forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J,
-F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bair;
Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth. ,
ANNE I4IPST
"Dear Anne Hirst: A cousin
of mine, 25, shares my apart-
ment; we are good friends, and
the has a nice job, too. She has
had several dates lately with
men, but never took anybody
;eriously until a few months
sgo. This one she fell for in the
traditional ton -of -brick style...
"When they'd dated about a
month, she learned he was mar-
ried. He hasn't seen his wife for
two years, he told her, and is
getting a divorce. He told her
all about his people, his busi-
ness, and his friends, whom he
wants her to meet. But shouldn't
he have told her all this when
they first met?
"She won't listen to anything
f say. She says this is the first
nan she's ever loved, and she is
lure he loves her. Don't you
think she should stop seeing
him? I am so fond of her I
don't want to see her hurt, and
the surely would be a vulner-
able victim if he's not on the
up -and -up, Please tell me how
to handle her.
WORRIED GIRL."
I have heard of lawyers who
told their feminine clients it
would be "all right" to have
dates with a man before his
divorce became final, Per-
haps this man's attorney holds
(he same opinion; since he
Stork -Time Style
Mao
Fashion "must" for the mother -
to -be! This graceful top is a
wonderfully c o 01, becoming
style for summer. Novel neck-
line, pockets — to trim with gay
embroidery!
Pattern 723: Maternity Misses'
Sizes 10-12; 14-16 included. Pat-
tern, transfer, directions.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to Laura Wheeler, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS,
Our gift to you—two wonder-
ful patterns for yourself, your
home — printed in our Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft book for
1956! Dozens of other new de-
signs to order — crochet, knit-
ting, embroidery, iron -ons, novel-
ties. Send 25 cents for your
copy of this hook NOW — with
gift patterns printed in it!
*
*
has met the man's wife, he
should be able to advise him
wisely,
It is, of course, safest not
to date a man whose wife is
still his legal mate. A wom-
an who has not seen her hus-
band for two years may not
object to being divorced. On
the other hand, some wives
have turned dog -in -the -man-
ger at the first hint of an-
* other girl being involved, and
* contest the action unpleasant -
• 13,.
* From all you tell me of this
* man your cousin loves, he
* seems an honorable person all
* around. There seemed no
* need to tell her of his being
* married until he found they
* cared for each other; I do not
* excuse him, but I could un-
* derstand it. His connections,
* frankly described, recommend
* him. In the circumstances,
* isn't it best to accept him as
* he appears to be, and ' -t the
* future take care of itself?
• It is not likely you would
* get 'far in arguing with your
* cousin, A woman in love (es-
* pecially for the first time),
* wiil ,not tolerate criticism of
* the man, and closes her mind
* to any doubts about him. You
* will not find further argument
* welcomed, I'm afraid.
* Since you hate explained
* how you feel about it, I sug-
* gest you relax, letting her
* know again that you trust her
* and are standing by.
* * *
"Dear Anne Hirst: About this
time last year, 1 wrote you of
my weakness, Though I loved
my husband, I almost went
overboard for another man and
I was so confused I didn't know
where my heart was. I wrote to
you, . and this is a tardy ack-
nowledgment of your under-
standing counsel . . .
"Thank goodness, my husband
never knew, But my sense of
guilt persisted, and for the past
year I have devoted myself to
him in new ways I found to
make him happy. That has
brought me the reward you as-
sured would come, and has giv-
en our marriage new mean-
ing. Bless you for your help.
ANONYMOUS."
r *
* I share with you the happi-
ness you have today, and appre-
ciate your telling me of it. The
counsel I offered was not easy
• to follow, but you had faith
and courage, and now you have
found the peace you lost for a
little while.
* * *
It Is not wise usually to In-
terfere between a woman friend
and the man she loves. Once
you give your opinion, relax
and let her go her way. When
you are perturbed, write Anne
Hirst about it, and be certain
you will have her best judg-
ment. Address her at Box 1,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toron-
to, Ont.
SALLY'S SALLIES
*,,
"Let's quit arguing whether a
dove's a pigeon, and enjoy a
squab dinner tonight."
IN HARMONY AGAIN — The Andrews Sisters (from left). Patty,
Laverne and Maxine, are back together again after a long and
bitter separation. Says Laverne, "Our public refused to let us
stay apart." On their schedule, a iriple•burreled comeback —
night clubs, a TV series and a film biography in which they'll
blend their singing voices for the three "big name" film stars
who'll impersonate them on the screen, s
FAMILY WITH A SPLASH —'Sam Zamudio, left, and his son,
Emilio, practice water skiing. Doing a water version of a father-
and•son act, the Zamudios set the mood for their community's
observance of national Father and Son Week.
Wed Three Times
To Same Bride
In one of the greenest suburbs
of Berlin, In the home of their
dreams — blitzed and then rebuilt
among the rubble — live an old
couple who were once feted every
where around the world.
Frit% Iireisler, the famed violin-
ist, is now in his eighty-second year.
But nt his side there is still the
frank -eyed woman who used to
watch bin neclnhard b, queens nod
kings and say, "'There Is my dart.
hut!"
Darby' and .Lunn, indeed ! "In the
autumn of lite," says Krelsler, "we
stand stronger than ever, united
through companionship and deep uu-
tlerstandhng, grateful for the hap.
pr past, enjoying the present . , . "
But turn back the clock to the
days when Fritz Iireisler, slim and
handsome In his Twenties, strode
tine deck4ot an Atlantic liner. Cele•
brity hunters among the passengers
may have marked him down as their
Lewitt! prey and perhaps were"con•
sidering how best to angle for a
meeting.
They little suspected they were
watching a crisis In the life of u
genius. Iireisler seemed pre-oecu•
pied as it lost in a world of tau -
sic. But in reality he was think-
ing about a hat.
In the little haberdashery shop
on board he had seen a blue beret -
like cap. Perhaps It was as suit-
able for a woman as torn man,
but on an ocenn voyage one lad
to defeat the wind.
Ile turned into the shop end there
it was — a blue cap, unobtrusive
and yet the Instrument of destiny.
"I'll take it with nae!" Iireisler
announced, "flow much Is it?"
"Oh, dear," said n voice behind
hits. ''J'hnt's the very cap I want-
ed,"
Kreislcr turned and saw the
most captivating girl he had ever
encountered in his life. '1'o this doy
he even remembers the costume she
was wearing — anent little outfit,
the colour of wine,
Harriet Lies looked at her rival
with American candour and puzzle-
ment crept into her eyes. Where
hnd she seen ids face before?
"Dear lady, !dense lake the
cap'." he pegged her.
Ilarriet demurred, but Iireisler
laughed. He had come to the eon•
elusion that in any case It ons u
woman's hat and would have look-
ed absurd on him, Harriet accepted
1n 1 h end, She left him, express-
ing her thanks end adding n very
definite "Good day!" And Iireisler
strolled back along the deck to re-
join n friend with Ills heart filled
with inexplicable emotions.
"I've jus! mel my wife," he de.
claret!.
"But you're not married," the
friend retorted, incredulously,
"No, but I'm going to be""
"'1'o whom?"
Krelster realized that he did not
even know her mune. But a
beautiful girl with a little blue cap
on a Muer in the middle of the
wan would not be like looking for
the proverbial needle in a haystack.
.11111 he snw her I e von lug,
Next morning the ca teas perkily
adorning her head. -
'1'hey recall their lirst meeting
after all i.hose years. On leaving
the shop Harriet, too, had gone
straight fo her friends to say she
hnd fnllcn in love with an unknown
1111111. A1111 10111i' lirelslcr bed been
(tempera lely searching the ship for
someone who could effect an intro -
duet Ion,
ntro•dutetIno, she land been doing t
881110 !
''berc's 801001 111/1g ha the «1r on
a 1rnnsntlnntle voyage. Kreislcr
and 1Inrriet were by 110 HMI OH the
only couple to stare nt the moon,
to listen to the wash of the ship
and lnngine Dint fate hnd Intended
them for each other, Defiantly
they nnnottnced their engngement,
despite friends who thought that
shipboard engagements were made
10 be broken.
But once ashore — when Harriet
went to her parents in New York—
their certainty persisted. They were
married in New York City.
Their honeymoon was another
transatlantic crossing, to comply
with the arrangements of a tour
bat the violinist had to undertake
n England. And then, just for tun,
hey were married a second time
n London!
Nor was this the only ceremony.
n 1947, when they were both past
eventy, Krelsler and his wife seal.
ed their long years of happiness
with 1111 American church ceremony.
Concert tours aside, they started
their married life In Englund in
two rooms over n tensiop In .i[ai1-
enhead, This was one of the few
places where Kreisler found he
could pt'nellse undisturbed, And
while the sounds of his fiddle tilled
f he room, Harriet sat in a corner
quietly learning German,
:11u`rhige so improved Nreisler's
music lint his concert fees began
to rise, Coupled with Ilarriet's keen
business instinct there came lu•
creash►g prosperity and n mote In
luxurious Portland Place, in the
heart of London, 0(1(113' enough In
n house later demolished
Yet Kreisler's career w'ns one
thing — and his inervinge another,
Harriet stayed in the background
so consistently that the Queen
invited Krcisler to tea unaware that
he had rt wife, And Kreislcr had
the temerity to decline, saying that
he already had an engagement with
Mrs. Krelsler,
Needless to say, an Instant tante
from ltuckinghan► Palace put things
straight by saying that Ilor Majesty
hnd not been aware of the pros -
01100 in London of Mrs. Kretster:
the invitation wits, of course, for
bol h.
Ilurriet has often declared: "I
live for nobody but Fritz!" Kreps•
ler once said: "Success 18 ephem-
eral but love Is everlasting,"
Destiny decreed that this couple
should have no children. But there
soon begin Ilarriet's remarkable
mothering of many children,
In 1'lenne, Berlin end America
thousands of orphan children owe
their happiness to the violinist and
his rife. The fees earned by pour -
Ing out melody were poured out
In the children's care.
Even in recent years, Iireisler
sold his library of rare books In
order to give 5100,000 to a children's
hospital. (ince when he came Ronne
from a concert there was scarcely
room 10 ut o v e, for Harriet had
bought 2,000 pairs of children's
shoes,
A few years ago, at a great ban -
()net held to honour Krelsler.in his
old age, the violinist smiled at the
hundreds of guests and called Har-
riet his "No. 1 blessing," Unexpect-
edly Ilarriet was called upon to
pay tribute to her Fritz — and in
tones choked with emotion site
quoted the song from "South
Pacific" ,
"I'ut in love, I'm In love, Pin In
love, I'm In love, I'm in love with
a wonderful guy!"
Are Most Animals
Colour Blind?
Are most animals colour blind,
or blind to certain colours? To
find the answer to this question,
scientists plan to conduct a series
of hnrntiess experiments 1rt the
United States this summer.
It is 'already known that few
dogs have a sense of colour. house
dogs show no preference for a red
carpet or rug over a blue or vari-
coloured one and seem to express
no cariosity whether their owners
wear bright -coloured 0rdnrlc clothes,
Cats seldom seem to distinguish
colours and show no partiality for
bright hues,
Monkeys are believed to see prat•
tically the same colours as people.
At the University of Wisconsin a
few years ago, Dr, 13, Weinstein
experimented with Corry, n mon-
key, to find out It he could sort out
objects by colour.
Corry hnd to look at an assort-
ment of reel and blue flowerpots,
glass ashtray's, skeins of wool,
feathers, cups, thimbles and blocks.
Then he had to try to separate the
blues when given n cue in the form
of an uncoloured, elliptical block,
and the reds when the cue was an
uncoloured, triangular block.
Once he was given the proper
cue, the monkey unhesitnntly pick-
ed out blues frotn reds and reds
from blues, Dr, Weinstein also tried
to get him to respond to the spoken
word "red" or "blue" but Corry
failed in this test.
Another scientist proved by an
Ingenious test that chickens hardly
notice violet, Indigo and blue. In
a dark room with seven colours
projected on to the floor, the found
that the fowls at once picked • up
grains of rice lying in the red, yet-
lour, orange and green rays, hut
paid no attention to the food that
was coloured violet.
RONICLES
GM
Now 1 eau let you In an it 8001e1
—the substance of which has been
worrying us for quite awhile, The
tact is David has a baby brother.
So now you can understand why
David has been here on an ex-
tended visit ail by himself, Isis
mother was anything but well so
ice thought the best way to give
her an opportunity for it much
1100d0d rest was to have David
here. 'rhe baby, "Edward Colin"
was born 5,30 rr,m, May 23, and
weighed 8 lbs. 8 and one Galt azo,
Except that he is fatter be looks
very much like his big brother. Of
course everyone stays "What a
shame it wasn't a girl." Actually
It would have been a disappoint.
meat to his parents it lie had been
n girl. Dee was most anxious for
mother boy as she thought two
boys would be such company for
each other later on. As for our
choice — buy or girl, it didn't
really loaner, j1181 so Tong ns every
one was well and normal. So far
everything seems to he all right.
After getting the good news nay
next worry was finding sel110 way
to see the new arrival. To help me
out n young neighbour with small
children of her own came to the
rescue and offered to keep David
for few hours, which meant
could go down on the three. train
and back on the seven — /11111 with
luck get iu to see Daughter during
visiting hours, But luck almost
deserted one, The train was nearly
nn hour late. It was quarter to
rive before 1 gut to the hospital.
As you probably know most
private patients can have visitors
almost any time. But not mater-
nity cases. However, the supervisor
MIR a flesh and blood person with
sympathetic understanding a n d
she gave mo special permission to
visit Daughter for half- an- hour.
I appreciated the concession and
came 1(1Pny quite satisfied, And
Daughter was well pleased with
my surprise visit,
' The wsather Is still making news
but yet, in ietween wet days farm-
ers around here have utanitged to
get a little seeding done. At least
we hear the frantic hum of Tract-
ors from (lawn to dank. Oh yes,
and the swamp frogs are singing.
At last! 4nother thing I have no-
ticed it too. It seems w'e are becom-
ing a nation of week -enders. Mon.
day and 'Tuesday we rend and hear
about wilt took place over the
Inst week -end, Wednesday, Thurs.
day and Friday plans are under.
way for the week -end ahead.
Weather forecasts are based ou
the possiliiitles of rain or shine for
pleasure seekers from Friday to
Sunday night. You must hale
heard It quite often — "And now
for the week -end weather report."
Except on farm broadcasts we hear
very little about whet is happen-
ing on the 'farms because of tho
continued wet weather, " So long
as it's fine during the day and for
the week -end that's all that mat-
ters. The other day one newscaster
giving the "probe" said this: "And
the weather ... mostly fine but
with the possilility of heavy show -
era, However the rain will be at
night so it shouldn't be too bad."
We got that night rain all right —
enough to hold up seeding again
but the daylight hours were bright
and sunny as predicted so I lm•
ngine everyone except the farmers
was satisfied,
And now it's Monday earning
again and the house is strangely.
quiet. Yesterday ,Toy and Bob were
here 'and took David back with
them for a week or more. We are
going to miss the little tclldw and
now Grandpa won't have anyone to •
help him fix the fences! It could
be that we shall get n little more
work done but the didn't mind let-
ting the work slide a bit just so
long as we were able to look after
Dave properly. Which meant Ihet
be got enough fresh nlr and exer•
else that euling and sleeping was
no problem for hint at all,
Yesterday efternoon I gut n
ride In to Toronto — legt•ing (Grand
pa to look after Dave until Joy
got here, Daughter tuns up and
looking forwardlio going hone to-
day. The baby is coming (thong fine
and appears to have reddish hair —
after his mother. When the went
down to the nursery we looked
through the window nt the pre
mature babies, ell of theca in in•
cubntors, 'There was one pair of
twins, one by (in08nrian sootluu
awl one wee coloured mite. All of
them had such tiny arms and lege
there seemed little nutre than skin
to cover the !saes, It seemed In.
credible that In all probability the
greeter percentage of those tiny
morsels of humanity will eventually
grow to nnrmnl infant maturity,
and perhaps In due Time be ne
healthy and strong as the other
battles that were fall time - thanks
to modern medical science. Whet
chance of survival would those
babies have had fifty years ngni
Perhaps It is n good thing to see
premature babies neenslounlly. 1'01"
hops we are inclined to take nm.-
nudity
orfamily n little too much for grant•
ed, forgetting that Ir new life nod
a perfectly formed, hotly is still
the greatest niblick. 00 earth.
"I'm not going Muck to school to-
morrow, Mummy'."
"Why not, dear?"
"Because on JI(11dr1y the timelier
said 4 plus 4 equals eight. On 'Tues-
day she said 2 plus 0 equals eight.
'1'o -day she said 7 plus 1 equals
eight, and I'm not going hack till
she ntttltes 1111 tier mind,"
4609
(' SIZES
1777 10-11
4/4sto,
Just TWO main pattern pari)
plus facings — what could be
easier to sew! We know this
cool summer dress just couldn't
be more flattering — those
sheath -slim lines are pure
magic for your figure. The boat
neckline is big fashion news
this season too!
Pattern 4609: Misses' Sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18. Size 18 takes
yards 39 -inch fabric.
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sets, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35¢) 'stamps cannot be accep-
ted, use postal note for safety)
for this pattern. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLI
NUMBER,
Send order to Anne Adams
123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
onto.
CAMEO -- Study in likeness Is mad. by Queen Elizabeth 11, left,
and Princess Margaret, clad for rainy weather in Stockholm
during the Royal Family's state visit to Sweden,
Took First Photos
From The Air
A century ago a man was fly-
ing over Paris taking photo-
graphs from the air that could
not be bettered to -day!
He was the fantastic French-
man, Felix Tournachon, a jack -
of -All -trades who succeeded in
a dozen brands of business and
endured a hundred adventures
by land and air. Born in Lyons
in 1820, he found fame and for-
tune under his nick -name of .. ,
Nadar.
Leaving school to become a
medical student, but not having
a private income to pay for his
bed, board and books, Felix
found a spare -time job as a
newspaper writer at the age of
sixteen.
Qualifying as a doctor in
Lyons and Paris, he gave up
medicine to turn painter and
caricaturist. He took on another
job as secretary to a member of
the French Parliament. But this
was too dull for live -wire Felix,
• Tall, robust and resolute, he
marched with cocksure confid-
ence into a Paris newspaper of-
fice and promptly landed him-
self an editorial post on the per-
suasiveness of his tongue.
With lively zest Nadar, as he
now called himself, wrote ar-
ticles which were avidly read.
In this spare time he drew car-
toons of continental notables,
etched with such acid wit that
they were at once admired and
feared. He wrote a short book,
"La Mort de Dupuytren," that
was published all over France
and translated,. it was said, into
every foreign language. No few-
er. titan 600 editions were pub-
lished.
Nadar might have'settled into
authorship' as his major profes-
sion; but- the Revolution of 1848
broke out and he turned free-
lance fighter on the boulevard
barricades.
Civil war was widespread all
over the Continent. Typically,
Nadar made himself odd man
out by showing sympathy for
the Poles. He tried to join the
Polish Legion.
Arrested, he escaped, only to
be arrested again in Germany
and imprisoned for months in
a German jail. Released at last,
he returned to France as a po-
litical journalist determined to
defeat the election of Prince
Louis Napoleon as president.
'But Napoleon got in. So Nad-
ar got out,
"Politics — journalism —
Doohl" cried the irrepressible
Nadar. "I'll do something dif-
ferent!"
Unexpected as ever, he open-
ed a photographic studio with
himself as cameraman. His wit
and artistry made it the fashion-
able rendezvous of Paris. His
inventive skill banished the
tedious long exposure method
when he introduced to the world
the instant flash •photography
by electric light.
More startling still, Nadar
took camera and lights deep in-
to the Paris catacombs to pro-
duce the most dramatic photos
ever seen of that eerie under-
world of the dead,
Then the art of ballooning at-
tracted his attention. "But aero-
nauts do nothing except float
where the wind takes them," he
complained, To show what he
could do, Nadar booked n bal.
loon and sailed over Paris at
1,600 feet, leaning perilously
from the frail basket to take the
world's first air photographs!
Just a century ago,
In all, he made thirty flights
taking photographs, then pub-
lished them in an album explain-
ing at the same time that aerial
photography would be valuable
for military strategy, civil town
planning and map-making—for
all of which it is standard tech-
nique to -day.
But even while he made prac-
tical use of them, Nadar attack-
ed those who believed that bal-
loons could conquer the air. 50
years before .heir time he de-
clared: "There must be engine
power — and heavier-than-air
machines! The more powerful
the apparatus, relatively the
lighter it will be. The force of
a 2 -horse -power engine weighs
less than two forces of one
horse -power each,"
To show that size could not
aid steeling, Nadar ordered the
world's biggest balloon, A gas-
bag 210,000 cubic feet in 75,000
square feet of silk, with a wick-
er gondola built like a two-
storey house. Named "The
Giant," it cost a fortune of 200,-
000 francs, Knowing the public
would not subscribe, Nadar set
to and earned it himself by ex-
hibiting and selling his most out-
standing photographs.
His first ascent on October
4th, 1863, ended four hours later
—the gas valve had ben left
open, Was it because Nadar de-
fied superstition by having
thirteen aboard? Two weeks
later, with his wife, nine pas-
sengers and Eugene Arnold, the
first air reporter, he set off
again, with 200,000 Parisiaps
paying to wave farewell, Am-
ong them was Napoleon II, whom
Nadar hated.
Danger threatened when The
Giant began to fall towards the
stormy North Sea. "Land be-
fore it is too late!" yelled the
frantic passengers. Instead, Na-
dar stopped them from reaching
the gas valve by brandishing a
loaded revolver.
Luckily sea winds blew them
inland. They drifted over Bel-
gium and Holland, began to des-
cend into Germany when the
wind rose to forty-five miles an
hour. Rain slashed down, The
Giant was flung up like a leaf
LESSON LEARNED TOO LATE — The brand•new Mercury had just
-.4 been equipped with safety belts, but the five who were riding
it that morning didn't bother to use them, Not until the
car struck a utility pole, above, did they realize their mistake.
Line was killed, the other four seriously injured.
Si, LL TROLL FOR SOULS — The lugger Enterprise makes port
in the Church of Saint Nicholas, Hastings, England, which has
been used for years as a museum of the town's 1,000 -year-old
fishing industry. Deck of the Enterprise will become a pulpit
when the church building, dedicated to the patron saint of
fishermen, again becomes a place of +worship this summer.
to 12,000 feet, then hurled down
in a whirlwind. Rattled like
dice in the gondola, none could
think or act. Then two cords
snapped , .
Now it was impossible to
reach the valve to deflate the
gasbag. Helplessly the whole
thing pitched earthwards and
crashed violently, Three people
were flung out, Up leapt The
Giant, Then crashed again,
bouncing for half an hour in
monstrous thirty-foot leaps ac-
ross twenty miles of town and
country.
Nadar suffered a broken leg,
His injured wife was in bed for
months, Others, • receiving brok-
en arms, sprains, cuts, contu-
sions and nervous breakdowns,
sent the bill for damages soar-
ing to 125,000 francs. Nadar
paid, then declared, imperturb-
ably: "I was right.; Balloons are
no good at all. I shell fojlnd an
International Society- -'f$r En-
couragement for.:tlie•.-Study of
Aviation or Aerial Locomotion
by Means of Apparatus Heavier
Than the Air!"
He did found this society and
published a forthright book
whose translated title is "The
Right to Fly." Among men at-
tracted to his magnetic vitality
was Jules Verne, who immor-
talized Nadar by using him as
"Michael Ardent," fictional hero
of the Verne balloon books.
Nadar lived until 1910—to see
the Wright Brothers fulfil his
belief in heavier-than-air ma-
chines and his countryman Ble-
riot fly the Channel, so justi-
fying his astonishing Society of
Encouragement 1
You Can Get Blood
From a Stone
At the famous Roman amphi-
theatre at Arles In southern
France, n bearded man .towed from
stone to stone, studying each
through a magnifying glass, Occa-
sionally he paused to clutter anti
gesticulate. Finally nn Americtln
tourist asked him what he wits
doing. .
"1 nut tt chemist," 110 sntd.
l"I'hese stones are sick. '!'hey have
a plague."
The American hnrried away.
"A lunatic!" he decided.
The Pasteur Institute of farts,
however, saw nothing lunatic in
the report which the chemist seat
them soon afterwards. The docal-
nlent contained evidence that a
nmysterious malady is preying ''n
France's chief historical monuments
end architectural glories spreading
like a human skit disease. Similar
observations already had been merle
et the Cathedral of Notre Dame,
where new and healthy stones, used
to replace afflicted ones, In their
• NE.t1? — A symphony of clicking scissors and whirring clippers fills the air in a huge hurl in
Tokyo, Japan, as 400 barbers, including 40 women, compete in the notionil trim -and -shave
contest. Winners are selected on the bath of speed and technique.
turn had become afflicted.
A11 over France, chemists, geolo-
gists and b!otogosts lutve been
feverishly trying to arrest the
choicest works of art.
Besides, Notre Dame and 2110 nut'
phi theatre at Arles, the famous
cathedrals of Rheims, Amiens and
Chartres, the chateaux of the Loire
Palley, the palaces of Versailles
and hundreds of less well - known
French masterworks are threatened
with disfigurement.
Stone, if exposed long enough to
the elements, naturally becomes
sworn and eroded. 13th normal
stone decay scarcely explains what
has been happening in France.
Notre Dnme, n miracle of Gothic
art, was one of the earliest suffer-
ers. Almost overnight, the grinning
gargoyles and other sculptures 'ie.
came spotted with open sores, Else-
where there appeared huge • blisters
or evil -looking black crusts. Some
of the renowned flying buttresses,
supporting the cathedral's side
walls, were found to be as close to
collapse as are the beams of a ter.
mite -ridden house.
At Itheiuts the situation was
even more dranuttic, Weather, fire
' anti war all had scarred but failed
to destroy the beautiful thirteenth -
century cathedral. Now the famous
statues over the main entrance are
emaciated to the point of ghostlt-
ness. "'!'hey appear to have been al-
most bled to death," said an expert.
Superstitious 1" rencbnlen say that
mankind is being punished for its
works of evil: the Virgin of Rheims
Is wasting away in sorrow for the
sins of the atomic age. And now
the disease has spread to America,
too !
1u an effort to trace where the
consumer's food dollar actually
goes, the United Iitates has been
staking n series of studies concern-
ing retail food costs. A report some
months ago showed that, In gen-
eral, processing and markethg
costs take n large share of every
dollar spent for food.
Some illuminating 'Mailed stat-
istics coneerning costs involved in
getting a loaf of bread from farm
to table have been Issued by the
United States Department of Agrt•
culture, Agricultural Market lug
Service, in recent report "Market-
ing Margins for White Bread."
♦ • •
Of the 17.7 cents paid by con-
sumers for a pound of white bread,
says This report, the farmers get
about 3.1 cents and the retailer
gets about 2.0 cents, %Vhat happens
to the remaining 11.7 cents?
Here Is 00 way the USDA 11.1;4
It figured out:
Bread prices, they say, have in-
creased every year since 10.26, The
present average, 17.7 cents per
pound, amounts to 70 per cent more
than the 10,4 cents paid 10 years
tlgo,
"Jtost of the rise In retail bread
prices slnee 111.16 has come front 1n
creases in charges by the bakers.
The rise took place without oily
significant cltnngtw 111 services In a
number of other food Items," the
report states.
Actually, according to this study,
the farmer's share in the price of
bread has shrunk, from 25 per cent
lu 11)•lti to 18 per cant in I!I.i.i, Vie
fernier received only one half
cent of the 7.3 cent Incrcnse per
Ione slnee 111.20.
"The slight widening of the price
spread oft 1 055 was due to higher
costs at the bakery," says the
r'SU.1, "Hourly tannings in bread
bakeries in 1055 were 11pproel-
utntely 7 cents higher than In 1054,
'!'his Inerense was smaller than in
the years immediately preceding,
but like lite earner ones appears to
have heeii passed on to the con.
sumer."
Even If the wheat farmer "Ind
donated his wheat, white bread
would still have cost consumers
about 14 cents per lout," the re-
port discloses.
"Between the farm gate and the
consumer's table, a number of 11nnt1-
11ng uud process'ng steps take plaice
and each must .be paid fur," in-
•
eluding marketing charges covering
storage, insurance, transportation,
and milling and other processing,
Here is the breakdown, show-
ing the average amount received
In 1055 by each one Involved in get-
ting a loaf of bread from farm to
consumer:
Per
Cents cent.
Farmers 8,1 18
Crain elevtors,
transportation
agencies, flour
mills, and proces-
sors of nontlour
ingredients 1.0 11
Bakeries • 9.8 155
Groeers 2,9 10
17.7 100
But bakeries, which huve the
largest take from the retail price
of bread, apparently are not rol-
ling in profits either, for, according
to the USDA, "Profits of whole-
sale bakeries have fluctuated In re-
cent years. Judging from a sample
of six major national firms the
trend lit profits after taxes has been
downward since 1040," but figures
for the first nine mouths of 1055
indicated an upturn for the year.
When 'the elements which make
up the wholesale price of bread aro
tabulated, as has been done by the
T1SDA 1n this study, It is difficult
to put the finger on anyone who Is
getting at lion's share of profit:
Cents
Flour 3.110
Other ingredients 1.20
Wrapping .81
Labor, production 1.70
Selling told delivery:
Sales and commissions 1.73
Other expenses (includ-
ing vehicle expense, ad-
vertising and staling) 2.11
Administrative and mis-
cellaneous, Including
purchased goods 2.52
Profit before tees .83
14,60
'!'hese figures, reminding every-
one that hundreds of workers play
a part in getting that sandwich into
the luttchbox or that plate of bread
on the dinner table, won't reduce
anyone's food budget by a fraction
of a cent. But it may help con-
sumers view the oft misunderstood
and maligned farmer In a more
charitable light — and also to ap-
preciate more fully the unprece-
dented services which are available
to consumers for a few paltry
cents,
It will remind them, too, that some
portion of the increase in almost
every conrnodity prico can be tree
ed to higher wages or increased
benefits being paid to workers,
Labor ' leaders sometimes resent
having this fact pointed out, but it
is n fact nevertheless.
In the booming economy, only
the farmer and perhaps some white-
collar workers and teat'ters still lag
behind in Income.
CAN'T FIND IT, CAN'T FIND IT
.. WOE IS US — Some dark
moments for these boys as Billy
Klaus, Red, Sox third sacker,
couldn't find the ball, and Walt
Moryn, Cubs' outfielder, knew
where it went, but couldn't do
anything about it. In Boston, a
hard grounder hit by Bill Tuttlo
of Detroit disappeared, and by
the time Klaus found it — in his
jersey, above — Tuttle was safe
at first. Moryn, below, had noth-
ing else to do but yawn, as a
homer by Pittsburgh's Dale Long
sailed into the Chicago bleach-
ers.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
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Sell exclusive houseware products and
appliances wanted by every house-
holder. 'these items are not sold In
stores. 'There Is no competition,
Profit up to 500% Write immediately
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shown. Separate confidential whole-
sale price list will be included, Mur-
ray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Mont-
real.
BABY CHICKS
IF you want chicks or turkey poults
In a hurry we have them, all popular
breeds. We have breeds bred special.
ly for eggs, special dual purpose
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'TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
PULLETS Started. Dayold. Including
Leghorns and Antes. Prompt ship-
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Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton,
MACHINERY
BANKRUPT stock of new Massey -Mr,
rls feed mills, hammer type, ball bear.
Inc, complete with homer. Regular
price $185.00 to clear $45 No CO D
Federal, 105 King St. F.,, Toronto.
FARM IMPLEMENTS
NE\V and used Threshers. Lowest
prices In Ontario. Delivered any-
where.
nywhere. Write GEORGE SOtITII, Heath-
cote, Ontario.
MEDICAL
DIXON'S REMEDY—FOR NEURITIS AND
RHEUMATIC PAINS. THOUSANDS
SATISFIED.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 Elfin, Ottawa.
81.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment ot dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will not disap
point you itching scaling and burn.
'nit eczema acne ringworm pimples
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to the stainless odorless ointment re•
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Sent Post Free on Receipt ot Price
PRICE 52.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
O°PORI UNITIES FOR
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POP1.AR POSTS OUTLAST METAL.
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OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
TRADE mo your old worn and broken
jewelry for new 50 year Solid Stain-
less Tableware Sets. Free pattern
Circular. Write J. Malone, 3370-N 53
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DIGNIFIED, leisurely home work for
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Write Hans A. Hoffmann, 880 Glen
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PATENTS
FETHEI)STONiIAUGH &'Comp a'n y,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890.
J00 University Ave. Toronto Parente
all countries. '
AN OFFER to every Inventor List of
inventions and full Information sent
free The Ramsay Co. Registered Pat.
ent Attorneys 273 Bank St.. Ottawa,
PERSONAL
$1.00 TRIAL offer twenty five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue Included l'he Medico Agency,
Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont.
REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA! Modern, furnished Retire-
ment (tome near City. $4,800, Terms.
Ray Bllby, Route No. 1, Box 397, Pan-
ama City, Florida.
TEACHERS WANTED
Male Protestant Principal
T\VO•ROOV school, Grades V•X first
class certificate state age, qualifica-
tions. Salary minimum 82,700 Name of
last inspector
Female Protestant
Junior room, Grades 1-1V, first class
certificate Salary minimum $2,200.
Name of last inspector. State age and
qualifications
I'enchel Protestant
For one•room school, Average 20 nu.
pins. Grades I•S. Salnry minimum 82,300.
First class certificate, state age, quell -
(lotions, name of last inspector
Salary adjustment according to ex-
perience. Duties commence September
4, Apply to F. Chaddock Secretary
T. S A. Murchison & Lyell, Mnde-
waska. Ontario
STO P ITCH
of Insect
Bites—
HeatRasA
Quick! Stop Itching of insect bites, heat rash,
edema, hives, pimples, scales, Pcabies, athlete e
foot and other externally caused skin troubles.
Use quick -acting soothing, antiseptic D. D. D.
PRESCRIPTION. Greaseless, 8talniess. itch
slope or your money back. Vour druggist
Hock', D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION.
SAFES
Protect mit WOKS and DASH trots
FIRE and rHIEVFS. We have a eine
and type of Safe. or Cabinet for any
purpose. MR us. or write for price,
etc to Dept. W
J.80CJ,TAYLOR LIMITED
TORONTO SAFE WORKS'
145 Front St. E. Toronto
Established 1855
ISSUE 27 •— 1986
Y11,�►,r' i
r
issisossisseemsemeamir
SUPERIOR
FOOD MARKETS
KELLOGG'S RICE KRISPIE , . , . LGE, PKG. 25c
AYLMER BOSTON BROWN BEANS,
2 15.OZ, TINS 25c
STOKELY FANCY QUALITY TOMATO
JUICE 2 20.OZ. TINS 27c
USUAL SUMMER TIME SNACKS
COOKED MEATS - FANCY COOKIES
FRESH FRUITS and VEGETABLES
BANK NITE TICKETS.
SATISFACTION GUARANTEED.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
THE STANDARD
1'
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs:"Mary Lippold, Mr, Eric Lippold
and Miss Pat McLandress, of (West
Lorne, are visiting the former daugh-
ter, Mrs. Cliff' Walsh, Mr. Walsh, and
children. .
Mr, A, Weymouth and Mrs, lane
i Sundercock motored to Minden recently
where they were accompanied by Mr,
Dennis Weymouth who will spend two
nwnths us Senior Councillor at Kilcoo
Camp,
Misses Phyllis Fear of Toronto, and
Marilyn Fear, of Guelph, spent the
I week -end with their parents, Mr, and
Mrs. Sam ,Fear.
Mr, and Mrs, Stuart Robinson of God-
erich and Miss Edith Lockhart, of Sar-
nia, left lust Friday on u motor trip to
Port Alberni; B.C., to visit the former'*
sister, Mrs. C. M. Tussle and family.
They also planned to attend the Cal-
gary Stampede while enroute.
Mr. and Mrs. Willard Metcalf and
- Miss Eunice Metcalf, of London, calle,l
last Tuesday evening on Miss Ella
- Metcalf. Eunice stayed for a week.
Mr. and Mrs. Chapple of Teeswate:,
and Mrs, Florence Walker, of Clinton,
visited with Miss Ella Metcalf Sunday
afternoon:
' Miss Judy Gowan of Creemore is
BILYTH BEAUTY BAR
YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE.
STOP AT TIIE
B B B
FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 143,
AUBURN
40th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Armstrong cele-
brated their 40th wedding anniversary
t the home of her sister, Mrs. Coin
MacDonald and Mr. MacDonald, of
Hullett Township last Sunday. Oa
arrival at the MacDonald home, the
celebrants were pleasantly surprises
when a beautiful corsage was pinned
cn the bride, and relatives were gats•
ered to help mark the anniversary.
;I
daughter, Mary, At the close of the
service lunch was served by the Don•
nybrook ladies.
Mr, Bert Thompson leaves on Wed-
nesday on a trip to the Western pro-
vinces. •
Mrs. W. Nixon of Lucknow was a
week -end guest with the Snowden fang-
ily.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge, of
Goderich were week -end visitors with
i Air• and Mrs, John R. Thompson, and
;Howard.
Air. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney and
Mrs. Armstrong was formerly daughters were Sunday visitors at the
Maud Wells, daughter of the late M"• ' hurtle of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
and Mrs, Wm. Wells, Hulleit, and M;. Webster, of Fordyce.
Armstrong was the son of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Armstrong of Pow- I Untended for last week)
arson, Ont. They were married in the
Blyth Church and have lived on their The June meeting of the ,WAIS and
present farm in East ,Wawanodh ever WA was herd at the honor of Mrs. I.
since, They have two sons, John, ot Chamney. Mrs, Gordon Naylor was h
East Wawanosh, and Rebore at home,
charge of the WMS program which op•
and two grandchildren, Carol and Fred-ened by singing a hymn, Mrs. Chas.
die Armstrong. They are both valued :Jefferson read the Scripture lesson frau(
members of Auburn United Church, I the 6th Chapter of Ephesians, verses
and Mrs. Armstrcng is a member of , 10.20. Mrs. H. Jell( rscn read an ar-
the WMS and WA of the United Church (Tele on Christian Stewardship and the
end o1 the Wcmen's Institute, After New Study Book was introduced by
pictures were taken on the lawn, they Airs. Harold Woods. Minutes of the
were presented wtih a beautiful silver May meeting were approved as read,
tea service and a lame box of choco- Plans were made to meet later in the
Wen by their grandchildren. The beau• week at the home of Mrs. Chas. Jct•
t:fully decorated table was centred ferson to pack bales for Northern On -
with a three -tiered wedding cake, and brio and Overseas relief. A hymn was
the dinner was served by Mrs. Jack sung in clusii;g, Mrs. Hardy presided
Armstrong and daughter, Carol. 'Those for the WA meeting. Miss Hazel Stam•
present besides the bride and groom per read a poem. A bazaar was held.
were; Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Wells. Hut ;There were 11 ladies and several ail -
lett, Mr. Dave Wells, Hullett, Mr. and dren present. Lunch was served by
Mrs. John Armstrong, Carol and Fred.the hostess, assisted by Airs, Hardy and
die, and Mr. Robert Armstrong, of Airs. Snowden. Mrs. Snowden invited
East Wawanosh. the 1::dies to her home for the July
Mr. and Mrs. Russel Gond and fam•meeting
ily of Hallett Township, had a family I Ahduction-services for our new minis•
re -union at their home, when the fam- ter, Rev. Robert Hiltz. will be held on
ily of the late Mr. and Mrs. John Good ,''1'ricl3y evening of this week in Donny -
gathered for their annual re•unio:h, ! brook Church.
Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. B•:,b i The annual Rebin-on re -union will be
Gcod and family, Goderich; Mr, and helrl in Community Park, Sarnia, on
Mrs, Thomas S. Gsod, and Mr. and Saturday, July 14th.
Mrs. Wellington Good and family of Mrs. R. Chamney spent last week -end
South Bend. Ind.; Mr. Wm. Good and with her daughter, Mrs. Verna Doerr
family of ,West Wawanosh; Mr. and and tamely, Niagara Fa11s.
Mrs. Wellington Gcod, Auburn; Mr. Mrs. Jefferson, Sr., Miss Margaret
and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and fam- end Mr. and Mrs. 11. Jefferson and
ily, Westfield, and Mr, and Mrs. Ernie family were recent visitors with Mr.
Radfcrd and Mrs. Radford, Clinton. and Mrs. John Jefferson and family at
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Thain and family Munroe.
of Tsronto, spent the week -end with Air. and Mrs, Stuart Chamney and
Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs, Duncan MacKay and fam• daughters were Sunday visitors with for Quebec city to spend eight
By. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson and ; weeks on a conducted tour to Europe
Miss Marjorie Young and Miss Ann family at Kippen. I and the British Isles.
Caldwell, of Blyth, have returned hohro Mr. and Mrs John R. Thompson and I A number from the Walton School
after spending a few days in Toronto Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Rutledge 'Section attended the trousseau tea at
Blyth on Friday afternoon and evening
in honour of Miss ,!anis Merritt at the
home of her parent:, Mr, and Mrs. Wil] -
Mr. and Mrs. Meredith Young. Sanday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. lam Morrill.
-------- J. R. Thompson included, Mr. and Mr,, Parents and children who will begirt
Mark Armstrong, Delgrave, Mr• Geo. school ut the full term were entertalned
DOi�INYI3ROOK Nevins, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Joe at the Walton School Wednesday after-
noon, Their new teacher, Mrs. R. Grif-
fiths, was also present to meet her fut-
ure pupils and parents. The children
presented Miss Alorritt with a parting
gift, We are sorry to lose Mies Merritt
u.r, our teacher, after a very successful
year in our midst,
A large number from Cranbrook,
Moncrief and Walton Women's Institut•
e's joined She Brussels Majestic Insti-
tute Tuesday and Wednesday of last
week for the two day course on "Hos-
pitality Foods," provided by the Nutt''-
, titan Section of the Ontario Department
of Asriculture. Bliss Doreen Croft,
Toronto, of the Home Economics Ser-
vice, was in charge, The first afternoon
was taken up with preparation and
serving of a buffet meal. A menu was
given and each item was shade, all were
arranged on a buffet table and later
were served to the Indica present,
The Wednesday afternoon program
Included pointers for special occasions
such as afternoon teas, luncheons, cot -
fee parties and evening entertaininent,
Miss Faye Love and Miss Marilyn
Johnston are to be congratulated on
passing their junior vocal examinations
with first class honours,
The following have taken positions
for the summer months at distant
points; Was Janet McGregor, Miss June
holidaying with her uncle and aunt,'
Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill, Cheryl and
Terry.
Mr, Kenneth Howes of Ottawa spent
the week -end with his parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Don Howes, and Allen.
Mr, and Mrs. Stephen Foltz of Hamil-
ton, and Miss Ada Craig of London
spent the week end with their mother.
Mrs. Robert Craig and other relatives.
Mrs. J. B. (Watson visited with rela-
tives at Fordwich and attended the
Ilowick Re -Union at Gorrie over the
week -end, Mrs. Watson was born at
h'ordwich and attended school in that
vie:nity.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fawcett and Miss
Gladys Fawcett spent the weok-end at
the latter's home here.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Leggett of Dun-
das visited friends in Biyth on Sunday.
Callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs,
Albert Walsh were Mrs, Perry, Medi-
cine Hut, Alto., Mrs, Dr. Cook, St. Step-
hen, New Brunswick, Mr, and Mrs,
Chester Taylor, Mrs. Susie Taylor, St.
Helens, and Mrs. Ed.
villa,
Mr. Lloyd Walsh
week -end with his
Mrs. Abert Walsh,
Taylor, Campbell -
visited over the
parents, Mr. and
1
STEWART'S
Red & White Food Store.
Phone 9 -=We Deliver - Blyth
GROCERIES,
FRESH FRUITS,
VEGETABLES
COOKED MEATS.
"The Best for Less"
Values Unsurpassed.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr.'J. J, Sims of London visited at
the home of Mrs. Edith Bell and Miss
Melda McElroy during the week -end,
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook, Mrs.
Mary Brown and daughter, Heather,
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Finlay, Lucknow,
attended the funeral of the late Mr.
Russel McIntyre of London. on Satur-
day, Ile was a son -In-law of Mrs.
Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey were
Woodstock .visitors: on the Monday holi-
day.
Mr. and Mrs, John T. Stewart and
family were in Hamilton over the
holiday visiting with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Barr of Toronto
were Blyth visitors during last week,
Mr. and Mrs. Allen Grant and family
were Flesherton visitors on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Madill, Cheryl
and Terry, visited with relatives at
Creemore for the holiday.
MIsses Donna Richmond and Shirley
Hamilton and Marilyn Bulger left on
Monday on a bus trip for teachers,
through the United Stated, Canada, and
stop -overs in Mexico.
Miss June Richmond is spending the
summer holidays with Mr, and Mrs,
Ross Tasker and Linda, of Streetsville.
v
BIRTHS
RAT'HWELL — At Chatham General
Hospital, on Wednesday, June 20th.
1956, to Mr. and Mrs. 'Ronald Rath -
well (nee Marion TaylOr), of Dres•
den, the gift of a son—Michael John.
News Of Walton
Mr. Marcel VanPoucke of ,Welland
spent the week end with his parents Mr,
and Mrs. A. VanPoucke.
Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hamelin, of Orilla
with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
.Jan VanVliet,
Mrs. Belle Boyd of McKillop, is visit-
ing her brother and sister-in-law, Mr,
and Mrs. Thomas Leeming.
Mrs, Robert Pickering and family, of
Oakville, are visiting her mother and
father, Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Dundas.
Mr. Clarence Grainger, a former Wal-
ton teacher, called on friends in the vil-
lage on Sunday.
Mr, Wallace Shannon, of Sarnia,
visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
John Shannsn.
Mr. Lorne Steiss, of London, spent
_ the holiday at his home in the village.
Mrs. Margaret Humphries and grand-
daughter Wenda Humphries spent the
a•eelc end In London at thd home of Mr,
and Mrs• Horsce Rutledge.
Mrs. Ferne Patterson is spending sev-
eral weeks with her sister and brother
in-law, Mr. and Mrs, William Leeming.
Karen Coutts, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Coutts, spent the past week
with Mr. and Mrs, Sam Burgess, Blyth.
Miss Jean Mills, of London, spent sev
eral days at her borne prior to leaving
on a two month trip to Europe with
Treasure Tours. Miss Mills started
from Quebec City on Tuesday.
Miss Fiera Turnbull left Toronto on
with their aunt, Miss Bertha Webster. of Goderich, :pent lust week -end with
„kir. and Mrs. Morris Busman of the ladies' sister, Mrs• Mina Sherridai;
Bluevale vi -?ted last 1Vednesday with and family, Oshawa.
Induction sv: vices for the Rev. Robt.
Hiltz was held Friday evening in Don-
nybrook church with members in at-
tendance from Auburn and rWestfield.
Rev, A. W. Watson, of Blyth, addressed.
the congregation and Rev. H. A. Dick-
inson, of Goderich, addressed the
minister. Mr. Charles Robertson, of
Goderich, also assisted In the service
The choir sang a number, and a duet
was sung by Mrs. II. Jefferson and
Thompson of Goderich,
PUBLIC MEETING ON SUNDAY
A public meeting, sponsored by Jeho-
vah Witnesses will he held in Blyth
Memorial Hall Sunday afternoon, July
81h at 3 p.m. to discuss the subject
"Heaven Wars, Peace on Earth Fol-
lows," Everyone welcome, No collec-
tion or admission.
Londesboro News
Mrs, Anderson of Exeter is visiting '
with her niece, Mrs, Jennie Lyon.
Miss Margaret Tamblyn left last Fri-
day 6or a two -weeks trip to the west
coast. Her girl friend from Belleville
went with her.
Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Radford, Jim
and John, are holidaying at a cottage
near Midland.
Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon is spending a
few weeks with her daughter, Mrs. R.
Vodden In Clinton,
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Griffith are vis-
iting among their family for a short
time.
Mr. and Mrs. Mao. McCool of Windsor
called on Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Miller on
Sunday.
Messrs. Thos, Miller and Robert
Townsend spent Saturday in Gorrie at-
tending the reunion there, Mr. Miller
started to senool in that area and as it
is 80 years since he went to that school
he met only one man who went to
school with him.
The Shobbrook family reunion was
held in the Seaforth Lions Park Sunday
with a good attendance,
Mr. Bert Allen is a patient in Vic-
toria Hospital, London. His many
friends hope to see him home soon.
Hackwell, Miss Rose Siemon, Miss Hel-
en Meliwain, • Miss Lois Sommerville.
Miss Lois ,Roe, to Wasaga Beach. Miss
Mary Dennis, London; Miss Mona Cldrk,
Atwood; Miss Barbara Boyd, Deseronto;
Miss Clara Buchanan, attending sununer
school, at Toronto.
Mr. and Mrs, David Scott and grand-
son David Scott, of Wayne Michigan,
were week -end guests at the home of
Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills.
Mr. Geonge Kirkby. Murray, Beverly
and Patsy, of Burwash, spent the week
end with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirkby
and other i•ele.tives.
Mr. and Mrs, D. Gray and family,
Stratford, with the latter's Lather, Me.
Joseph Hackwell.'
Mr, and Mrs. James Lamont and fam-
ily, of London, visited with Mr, and
Mrs. Lloyd Porter.
,Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and
family, of Essex, visited with the form-
ers parents, Mr. and Mrs, Silas John-
ston,
Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Marshall and
daughter, of North Bay, spent several
clays with the formers mother, Mrs.
Luella Marshall and Mr, and Mrs, Mal-
colm Fraser, Other visitors at the
home of Mr, and Mrs. Fraser were, Mr.
and Mrs, Glenn Fraser and family, of
Stratford, and Mrs. Jeff, Livingstone,
Cherry and Douglas, of Preston,
Mr. and Mrs. Auga,;t Jiillebrecht, of
Brodhagen, ad Mr. and Mrs. John Muel
ler and Ruth Anne, of Hamilton, visited
at the hozne of Mr. and Mrs. F, H. Mill-
er, on Sunday.
Boundary and 17th W.M.S.
The June meeting of the W.111 S. of
the Boundary tend 17th of Grey Group
met at the home of Mrs, Thos, William-
son and Mrs. Roy Williamson on Thurs•
day afternoon, June 21st, with 10 mem-
bers and 6 visitors present. Mrs, H.
Craig, the president, opened the meet-
ing with the singing of 1 verse of
hymn 488. The scripture was read by
Mrs. J. Williamson from Psalm 5, Mr3
C. Ritchie reported on the WA work
and Mrs, Wrn. Coutts gave the WMS
Tepoi't, each with n substantial balance.
The July meeting is to be held at the
home of Mrs, A. Clarice, The meeting
closed by singing the first verse of
"Breath on me Breath of God", follow-
ed by the Mispah Benediction. Lunch
was served by the hostesses, assisted by
Mrs. R. Bennett, Mrs, D. Buchanan,
Mrs. A. Clarke and Mrs. G. Corlett.
SiLVER WEDDING CELEBRATED
The Silver Anniversary of the mar-
riage of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon McGavin
of Walton, June 27th, was celebrated
with a gathering of relatives and
friends, numbering about 00, at the
hcone of AIr. and Mrs. W. E. Turnbull,
Con. 16, Grey Township, Mrs. Turn -
hull is Mr. McGavin's sister. The guests
who included Mr. McGavhn's 92 year-old
father, John McGavin, met on the sun-
ny lawn of the home where they en-
gaged In pleasant visiting. A decorat-
ed anniversary cake occupied a promt•
Hent place on a lace -covered table sur-
rounded by baskets of lupins and white
and rose peonies. Before lunch, a num-
ber of gifts were presented to the cou-
ple and Mr. and Mrs. McGavin each ex-
0.
W'id°ne fay, ride 4,
Summer Vacation
Notice
PLEASE NOTE that our store will be closed
JULY 8th TO 13th INCLUSIVB ,
For Our Vacation.
THE STORE WILL BE OPEN SAT., JULY' 14th.
Your co-operation in anticipating your require-
ments will assist us greatly in maintaining the
best possible service.
se
R. D. PH1LP,,.Fhm 6
DRUGS, SUNDEJES, WALLPAPER -- PRUNE 20,.BLYTH
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1
S
STOP f3 SHOP
, at Holland's Food Market. This Week -End.
Maple Leaf _Sockeye Salmon
Holly Peas 20 oz. 19c
Icing Sugar 1 lb. pkg. 10c
Lipton's Tea Bags (60's) 65c
Lyon's Coffee (1 lb. tin) 99e
Holly Corn (20 oz.) 2 for 29c
}Ifs. 45c
Holland's Food Market
• AND LOCKER' SERV ICE. -
Telephone 39 -- ' WE DELIVER
1.4.4444-4.44-.44444444444-444-6
- +1 ,
h
pressed • their gratitude for the happy
surprise occasion and the lovely gifss,
Mr., and Mrs, McGavin, who was for-
merly Florence Elizabeth Stewart,- 01
Brussels, have lived all their married
years on their farm in McKillop Town-
ship. They arc members of Duff's Uni-
ted Church, both are active in Masonic
and Eastern Star Lodges, and Mr. Mc -
Gavin Is active in the Seaforth Lions
Club and on the Board, of the Seaforth
District Ili:gh School. They have a
family of three, two boys, John and
Neil, students at the Ontario Agricul-
tural College, Guelph, and Elizabeth, a
student at Seaforth District High
School. •
W. 1, HELI)' JUNE MEETING
The June meeting of the Walton Wo-
men's Institute was held in the
Community Hall on Wednesday even-
hng, June 28th. The president, Mrs.
Margaret Humphries conducted the first
part of the meeting which opened with
the Institute Ode and Mary Stewart
Collect, The secretary, Mrs. Wilbur
Turnbull gave a report of the May
meeting. A number of business let-
ters were read after which the roll was
called and answered by a vegetable
and it's food value. It was decided thnt
a bake sole be held at the July meet-
ing when the Majestic Institute of Brus-
sels will be guests of the Walton So-
ciety, A lunch committee was appoint-
ed to have charge of the lunch at this
meeting as follows; Mrs, Cordon Me -
Gavin, Mrs. F. Kirkby, Mrs, R. McC311,
Mrs. T. Dungen, Mrs. E. Mills and Mrs,
J. Coutts. A very interesting report
was given by Mrs. F. Kirkby on the
54th East Huron Annual Meeting held
in Brussels United Church on June 7th.
A sing•rong, with Mrs H. 'Travis ns
accompanist, closed the first part of the
meeting. Mrs, K. McDonald and Mr9.
L. Oliver were conveners for the month
of June. , Mrs, McDonald presided rind
Linda Bryans favoured the audience
with a solo "Christopher Robin", ac -
companied by her mother, Mrs. J. Bu-
ena..
Oliver introduced the guest
speaker for the evening, Mr. Roy Cous-
ins, Ot Brussels, who spoke on "The
Dairy Industry." In open.ng, he quot•
ed the gross income from the dairy in-
dustry as $900,000,000, ,One out of ev-
ery 16 or 17 percent -of the .population
depend on the livelihood of the dairy
industry. Western butter is better
quality than Ontario butter as the
nights are cooler, It is more in de- •-
inane The demand for ice cream is 5
tithes greater than 20 years ago.. The
number of cheese factories have declin-
ed. There are one-third In Canada
of what there was in 1045, Butter was
discovered on the desert. Man want-
ing to make a long journey .,,carried
milk in goat skins to drink, and found
it churned to butter from jiggling.
Dash churn, barrel churn, large wood-
en churn, stainless steel churns and the
large churn used In some creameries nt
the present time ►nark the progress of
butter making, He explained about
powdered and canned milk, bottled
milk, homogenised, milk, A great deal
has been done in taking better care of
cream. Formers aro to be commended
In improving the quality,
Mrs. K. McDonald thanked the speak-
er for his informative address, and
Karen McDonald presented Mrs Cousins
with a gift on behalf of the Institute,
Linda Bryans again favoured with a
solo, '1Atvim:1 Crackers In My Soup."
A social 'half hour was spent durlrg
which Mrs. McDonald and Mrs. Oliver
conducted several contests A lovely
lunch was served•by the following hot-
tessest Mrs, Jack Bryans, Mrs. Harold
Bolger and Mrs, Harvey Craig.
A • brisk baking sale was held, the
baking being provided by the executive,,.__
Thirteen new tnambera joined, making
n membership of 63, The sunshine of-
fering was received, by Mrs. •Nelson
Marks.