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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-07-11, Page 14 ' • t VOLUME 62 • NO. 32. STA DAR Authorized as rccond-class mail, BLYTH ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, 11, JULY 1956 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Departtnent, Ottawa ' if.:,• Construction Worker Killed In Accident An inquest will be held at Wingham I on Friday, July 20th, into the death of BANK NITS PRI7ES Ec ward Marley, about 25, of Feltstote, LUMP TO X30 00 FOR construction worker with the Brennan SATURDAY NIGHT Paving Company who was killed while working with a mixer in Hastings grav- el pit on the second line of Mierrie Prizes for the weekly Bank Nite Township, Reports say the man climb- Draw will be increased to $30,00 for ed through steam -activated steel doors � this coming Saturday night. of a trap on the machine and they I The prizes will be given ln,the fol. closed suddenly, creshing his head. lowing amounts: One prize of $15.00; It is anticipated there will be,'f" The company was setting tip the Two prizes of $5.00 each; Two prizes beginners as follows; Harvey Blee plant plant preparatory to paving Highway of $2.00 each, and One $1.00 prize, Thomas Black, Judy M arveyllBhu 4 between Blyth and Wingham, Two With this increase in prizes, anyone Scott. fellow workers, George McMillan apd holding tickets would be well advised I high School Entrance ruplls'., Wilfred Gray, took the man to Wing- to get at least some of them in for the 1 The following pupils were prorhot harm General hospital where he was Draw on Saturday night, Don't fail to to Grade 9, and will attend Wing4' found dead on arrival, be present far the Draw. You must District High School; Murray- •Seii Coroner Dr. W. A. Crawford, of claim your prize within the 10 -minute Lyle Smith, - s, (Mrs.) Mary IT, Wightman, Teach .S.S, NO, 13 EAST WA.WANOSIIt'.,, PROMOTION RESULTS ': The following is the list .of pro tions for S,S, No. '13 East WnWanots The names of the pupils are in a}t�i1 OBITUARY• 51ItS, SAMUEL KECIiNiE �• • A funeral service for the late Mrs. 1Samuel Kechnie was held from the. helical order 'and appear under; t'tl < , s Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, on .E .Tuesday, July .10th, commencing at grade they will he in in September: i. 2:30 p.m. The service was in charge Grade 8; Betty Blair, John McDowq 1. of the Rev, A. ,W. Watson, minister of Grade 7: Kenneth•B1ack, Donnld'M-!- Blyth bolted Church, Mrs, Harold Dowell,Campbell sang a lovely solo, "The Grade 6: Lila Black, Linda Cottle Beautiful Garden of Prayer," accom- 1'ine Geertsma, . paned at the piano by Mrs, Harvey Grdae 4: Margery Black, Peter Ge; t�'',Brown, sma, Robert Taylor. •: es �IInterment was made in Blyth Unior, Grade 3; Alex Blair,. James Co ,'F' Cemetery, Pallbearers were John Oeds Geertsma, David McDowell,. JVt s;'»Doerr, Carman Hodgins, Millar Rich- gery Smith, Marilyn Taylor, ' mond, Harry Grasby, Robert Welt and Grade: 2 John Geertsma, Edward McMillan. Flowerbearere .were Jas. Lawrie, Walter ButIell, Fred Chapple and Gordon Caldwell. Death came to Mrs, Kechnie early Sunday morning, July- 8th, in the Chin ton' Public Hospital, where she had been a continuous patient since May 27th, 1951, over live years. During her long illness she remained cheerful and interested in the events that sur- rouded her, displaying great christien fortitude, Death must have come as a welcome release from her suffering. She was in her 73rd year. Born in Fullerton Township, near Stratford, she was before •her marriage: Caroline Ische, daughter of the late John and Mary Ische, As a small girl she moved with her family to South Easthope Township. In 1913 she mar- ried Samuel Kechnie, end the couple took up residence 'on the 3rd conces- sion of East Wawanosh, They also farmed in Colborne and Hullctt Town- ship,, returning to the 3rd concession of Est Wawanosh, before coming to reside. in Blyth In 1932: The late Mrs, Kechnie was a devoted On Thursday evening Mrs. Hard ij.. member of Blyth United Church, and ., until her health failed• her was active Campbell opened her home for a shot!-.' in many of Its organizations, She was er for Miss Joan Whitfield,. a bcid►3:= also an untiring worker In the local elect of this month, After a feWtn1 utes of social chat, Miss Mtn jKc..t Red Cross Society, of last week, ' Besides her husband, Samuel Keel'. Blyth Legiomairres traveled to Luck- Caughey read the following addrea�;:: -nie of Blyth, she is survived by one now for their return meeting of the Dear Joan-iWe, your friends,;:haefee son, Sgt, Glenn Kechnie, RCAF Air season with the squad from the Sepoy deadline, Winners last Saturday night were as follows: • $10.00 -Doreen Howatt. $5.00 -Doreen Howatt. $2.00 -Robert Cook. $2,00 -Shirley Snell, $1.00 -Ula Griffiths, Wingham, said an Investigation Is go- ing on. Ile said the man apparently died instantly. Goderlch provide' pol- ice detachment is investigating, Morris Township Centennial Book Nearing Completion 1500 copies of the Morris Township Centennial Book nre nearing comple' lion at The Standard Office. The book comprises 44 pages, including many pictures of former reeves, and pioneers of the township. Contributed articles are most inter- esting and well written, and should recall very vividly conditions as they existed in the township during the past 100 years. The books will be distributed throughout the township for sale dur- ing the re -union, August 4.5-0, to for- mer residents who will he renewing acquaintances by attending the event. Present residents are expected to be also keenly interested In the book and its contents. Also in the Making at The Standard Office is a booklet for S.S. No, 1, Mor. ris, written principally by Mr. James Richmond. This book gives a history of the Section and lists the names of teachers and pupils:Who-haye.attended the ,,shorn R s ::>y ; l , , ,tts'_'e•; . • It 'will: be avallnble"for 'distribution NAME MiSSED FROni REPORT Regrettably, the name of Marini l deVrles was omitted from the .1tst; Grade 3 students, as reported-. Blyth Public School report last we Blyth couple Surprised By Friends On 25th Wedding Anniversary On Monday evening, July 2nd, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Wightman, Queen Si, Blyth, were pleasantly surprised when relatives and friends gnthered at their home in honour of their 25th wedding anniversary, the date of which was ac- tually July 4th, Those present included Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman, of Welland, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Young, of Lucan, Mr. and Mrs. Frank MacDonald and Con- nie; of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs. Ross King, and Bill, of Turnberry, Mr. and' Mrs, Jack Vipond and family, of Mit- chell, Mr. and Mrs. John Irvine and family, of Donegnl"Mrs, E. W. Vipond, and Miss Margaret Vipond, of Atwood, and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young and family, of .Blyth, •Mr.: -and' Mrs.. W ightman .. werce,. mat'= rled'at 'time 'home••of t tatter's' par - on Saturday, August 4th, which is re - sols, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Vipond, o: union day at township 'schools. Those Ehna Township, on July 4th, 1931. visiting S.S. No. 1 will be able to se- The bridesmaid was Mrs, Orley Shaw,• cure a copy of the book at the school. (formerly Margaret McNair), of Brus- sels, Groomsma) was Mr, Edgar Wightman, of Belgrave. Mr, Wight - man is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs, Town Paving Extension William Wightman. The officiating minister was the Rev. J, B. Townend, • Work Started Wednesday now of Sarnia. Following their marringe they lived Following up their permanent street' on the 10th concession of East • Wn• work plan, stnrted last year, the town wancsh far 24 years, moving to Blyth council started work on another section in August, 1055. of street paving Wednesday morning They have three slaughters, Mrs. S. Two blocks will be paved this year-- R. (Eleanor) liiseler, of Brandon, Man., Drummond Street from Queen to MI11 ( Joan and Susan, at home. Streets, and Dinsley Street from the Friends in Blyth and district will Cheese Factory east to the town lim- join with The Standard in extending congratulations. • its, No. 4 Highway Paying Job Under Way Work on resurfacing Highway No. 4. from Blyth to Wingham has commenc- ed, and weather being favourable, the job should be rapidly completed for the distance of 12 miles between the two points. The Brennan Construction Company have the contract, -- - Friendship Circle Group Enjoy Cottage Outing • The members of the Friendship Cir• ole met Wednesday evening, July 4th, at Mrs, John McDougall's cottage at Bogie's Beach for a very delightful outing. A pot luck lunch was enjoyed upon arrival. The ladies were fortunate to see one of the most beautiful sunsets across Lake Huron. As the water was chilly, no one ventured beyond the testing AMONG THE CHURCHES point, but everyone reported an en- joyable evening. Sunday, July 15th, 1056 ST, ANDREWS ; ItESBTTERIAN CHURCH 3 p.m. -Sunday School. 3:30 p.m. -Church Service, Rev. D. J,. Lane, Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA B1vth, Ontario. Rev, A, W. Watson, Minister. 10:15 a.m. Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship. ANGLICAN CHURCiI Trinity, 13lyth-10:30 a.tn, Matins. St, Mark's, Auburn -12 noon, Matins. Trinity, Belgrave-8 p.m. Evensong, CHUItCI! 014 (10D McConneti Sh eet, Blyth, Rev, }f, Stewart, Pastor. 10 a.m.-Sunday School. 11 a,m.--Morning Worship, 7:30 pp. -Evening Worship, Wednesday, 8 p,m.-Prayer and Bible Study, Friday, 8 p.m. --Youth Fellowship, Bride -To -Be Showere Blyth United Church Plans Buiiding Program Motorists Asked To Observe "No Parking" Signs After many weeks of investigation, the Official Board of Blyth United Church recommended to the congre- gation that they engage in a building megrim to improve and enlarge their The cu•opetation of motorists is ekes;eccomcdotion. The present facilities for by village authorities in observing of the United Church are taxed to ca - "no parking" rules at the intesection parity and the Church and Sunday of Queen and Dinsley Streets. `hoot are without space for those ac - Last week -end, brand new "no pare:- I tiv'itic'•s which should be normal in the' in;" signs were erected on Queer, !life and work of the church. Street, a substantial distance from the ! At a meeting held following the intersection. The new signs are mount- Meriting Worship on June 24th, the re• ed on good stout posts, painted white. ! cunmendetion of the Board was ap. They should bo easily :eon by drivers Proved by the congregation.• wishing to park, With this approval the Official This is a dangerous corner, Parti- Board set up a Building Committee, cularly if you are coming west on and a Finance Committee, with the Dinsley Street, and wish to proceed P!'eeent proposal that a Christian Edu • un'o Queen Street. A good. clear view ; cation Addition be erected to meet the is only obtainable if parked cars are I growing needs of the church. These kept well back Iran the corners, committees will meet and bring in There is a penalty, by By -Law, fo: ; their recommendations to the Official anyone found not observing the signs. ; Board for approval, When this step has been taken, the congregation will An advertisement, placed by the Cor- ; be asked to give final approval, and poration, elsewhere in ties issue, will • the campaign will be officially launch. give motorist necessary particulars. I ed. Local Ball Teams In Heat Of Battle LUCKNOW GAINS REVENGE, I not follow the usual exhibition pattern, I)EFEA'T BLT'TiI, 5 TO 2 ' as both teams gave the fans real value for their 25c admission fee. Teeswater gave evidence that they harboured n,, fooling when they lev- elled off in the first inning for five I: ig runs, and followed up with two more in their half of the second. Blyth got close with three runs each, in the first and third innings. With two runs in the fifth inning, Teeswater took a conmading 9 to 5 lead which they held until the last of the eighth when Blyth rallied for three .funs. Croing.inheethetninth,.Teeswater eareci•fo "fide' t' thefr'"ldSISIe btif' the - Blyth boys shoved two runs over the plate to take a 10-9 decision, much to the delight of the fans. For Blyth, Ed. Watson started on the mound, and was relieved by Car- man MacDonald who squelched any hopes Teeswater had of adding to their total. 'Teeswater used two hurlers, and an excellent job of umpiring behind the plate was done by Ellwood Short - r eed, who was "pressed" into service unexpectedly when no plate amp. was available. According to Freeman Tunney, the • Teeswater team had only practised a couple of times, and this was one of two exhibition games they were plan- ning to see if they had the material to field a competing team. On their showing here, we would say they had, MIDGET HARDBALL SCHEDULE UNDER WAY Blyth Lions Midgets have already commenced play in their hardball schedule which includes teams from Exeter, Goderich. and Blyth. Blyth had to enter into this sched- ule with teams of a higher population classification in order to secure games without too much travelling. For. the playdowns, they will drop into their proper classification. Following is the schedule of games: July 6 -Exeter at Goderich. July 10-Goderich at Blyth. July 13 -Blyth at Exeter. July 1t3 -Blyth at Goderich. July 19-Goderich at Exeter. July 24 -Exeter at Blyth. Blyth Lions entertained the Goderich team in their opening game at Blyth •liamond on Tuesday evening, when they dropped a 13 to 8 decision. R H E Goderich 13 10 2 Blyth 8 7 4 Jinn Foster and Cunningham divided the pitching duties for Blyth. Foster on Friday night. It will be remen• racked up 9 strikeouts, and Cunning• bored that Ripley took the first two ham, 2. encounters of the schedule, both here Peachy with 8 strikeouts, and W- and in Ripley. They were the first two games of the schedule. The Leg- ionairres will be gunning to avenge these reverses. Wednesday evening gathered• here this evening to extei to you ocr good wishes on the journl into ematrhnony on which you:A Force Headquarters, at Ottawa, three 1 village. • grandchildren, two brothers, Frank The Lucknow boys, smarting from a ` soon to embark. You have! been+.a 1 Ische and Abner Ische, both of Strat• defeat tacked on them by the Leg- • ford,aOne brother and one sister pre- ionairres the previous Friday MIN/ valued member of our communtty'fgr . decese quite a number of years, with yte r; sunny smile and gracious manners, ap We are very pleasedthat now ypy;alre were out to turn the tables, and turn the tables they did. As Grant Chisholm goes, so goes the Lucknow team, and abqut„to.�take Youi •plat-limon�}� '/�: ,.•~' IVAN:A3��ItfhElf�, [i.t- Grant was, red hot this occasion, 4 . -t r • , , ..ae,.. ,,.. ,� 17 -i ♦ V .....,,�� ra.l- R:R i4.:•P•,..., G. Ern -Th ntlia . co - V holm '"mate "a "' `- Following `an illna5s of some mon h keeping the "local "Bitters• liatflei when Y g on nd we feel sure that moldha you will be equally successful and several times, a timely hit with men on happy In • your new venture. With our good wishes for your 'future hap- piness, please accept these gifts, -Signed on behalf of your friends. Miss Whitfield opened her gifts wthlch were hidden in a huge 4 -layer white cake, decorated 'with beautiful Frau Druiski roses and topped with a miniature bride and groom, She was assisted by her sister Rose Marie and Miss Alice McKenzie. Miss Whitfield thanked those present for their beau- tiful gifts, after which Mrs. Campbell, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Cardiff, of Brussels, Mrs, John Campbell and Mrs, Roy Doherty served a most de- licious lunch, passed by Miss Margaret Ann Doherty, Miss Nancy Lee Camp- bell and Miss Karen Cook, New Sign Brightens Up Main Street Notable among main street improve- ments during the past week is an at- tractive neon sign installed by the Arcade Store, which helps brighten up the business block which the Arcade Store centres, considerably. • Several other merchants have bee, adding coats of paint and other im- provements. Stronger bulbs in the main street outlets would help greatly to light the business section. The shopping public are nttracted to a bright, cheery, business centre. local Floats Sought For Morris Centennial Mr, Milo Casemore was in town on. Monday seeking to stir up some local enthusiasm among Blyth organizations with respect to the Morris Township Centennial Parade which will be held at Brussels on Chic Holiday, Monday, August 0th. Mr, Casemore is chair- man of the Parade Committee, -We are not aware of the response which Mr. Casemore received from representatives of local organizations, but certainly something should be done to make sure that Blyth is represented in this parade. It is quite true that it is the Morris Township Centennial, and as such they expect that old boys and girls, return- ing for the re -union, wilt be primarly Interested in Morris. But we. as next door neighbours, should remember that many returning will have fond recol- lections of happy times spent at Blyth as well. The big celebration may be taking with a heart condition, Ivan McArter, age 56, died on Sunday in the Kitch. ever -Waterloo Hospital, Mr. 'McArter farmed on lot 15, con. 5, of Morris Township, and had lived his entire life in that community. His father was the tete John McArter, a pioneer of the Blyth, pitched good enough to win the comma :'y. His mother, formerly Jean game, had his team-mates been hitting Miller, survives him. Also trarviving to back him up. are his wife, the former Mary Ander. For some unknown reason. the Luck - son, two sons, Den Id. of Brussels, now manager, as many as three and William, Morris towns; `.p, a daughter, 1 four times an limning, asked the bei Mrs, Calvin (Jean) Davidson, Water. umpire, Charlie Johstcn, of Etlytie to the bases, would have put the Legion- airres ahead in the close contest, which would no doubt have given thorn the incentive to go on and win the game Carman MacDonald on the mound for loo, a brother, Miller, of Morris town- ship, and two grandchildren. Rev. Andrew Lane of Brussels, con- ducted the funeral service at 2 o'clock on Tuesday afternoon at tlie family hone. Western Star Lodge IOOF, of Brussels, had charge of the funeral, Burial was trade in Brussels ceme- tery, ___ .- BIRTHS WALKER -Mr, and Mrs. Don Walker (Jean McDonald), are happy to an- nounce the arrival of their daughter, Barbara Maty, in Dufferin Area Hos- pital, Orangeville, on Sunday, July 8th, 1956-a sister for Robbie. CARTER -In Clinton Hospital, on Monday, July 0111, 1958, to 14h•, and Mrs. Glen Carter, R.R. 1, Londes- boro, a son -a brother for Cathy. -WESTERN CANADA BOUND Mr, and Mrs. Emerson Wright left on Tuesday for a trip through the nvest which will take them to Vancouver, B.C. Messrs. \Vnm. Thucll and R. E. Sillib are also expected to leave this week on a similar journey, WiLL MOTOR TO WINNIPEG • A letter from Mrs. George D. Leith of Listowel, with a renewal subscrip- tion to The Standard% also informs its place in Brussels, but during the re -un - 'that Mr. and Mrs, Leith are taking a Ion_dates, August 4, 5, and 8, many trip west to Winnipeg, in August. people will be visiting the school, Blyth friends will join with us in churches, and cemeteries (St, Michael's ' wishing them n very pleasant holiday, and Union) to recall former days, and fjlendshlps. Under these circumstances it seems imperative that we take some action to jolts In the happy events of this celebration, One way we can do this Is to accept Mr. Casemo•e's Invitation to be repre- sented in the parade, If not by several floats or vehicles, then by one repre- VISiTING IN WEST bru' h off the pitcher's slab. Blyth players end fans alike, failed to see any joke, or logic in his request. On another occasion Johnston brought the Lucknow team racing onto the ctia- mend, when he called Greer out at second base. Greer slid over thin base, and Clare tagged him for the out, Later in the game a similar incident occurred against Blyth when Carman MacDonald was sliding into thiel. Johnston called him safe, but the plate ump. ruled supreme, and called Mac- Donald out. By this time Charlie must have felt that his services in Lucknow were no longer required Charlie, by the way, has been doing ar excellent chore for the team, both at home and away, and his availabili-.. as an umpire, solves a big headache for the team. The fans entered into the spirit of things too. Several of the Blyth team members took their wives and girl friends along and some rather unnec- essary shinanigans were reported on the part of some Lucknow fans, by our young ladies. All in all, it was a great battle, and the Legiouairres are anxiously waiting for a return match. RIPLI:v AT 111,VT11 FRIDAY The local squad have a chance to even matters with Ripley this week. They play at Ripley Wednesday even- ing. and Ripley conies here for a game Cabe with 6, divided pitching duties tor Goderich. Blyth Linc -tip -D. Campbell, 2b, D. Armstrong, rf, J. Shaddick, ss, John El- liolt, 3b, Larry Walsh. e, T. Walsh, cf, 9th INNING RALi,V CLINCHES Si. Oster, lb, B..Campbell lf, J. Foster, VICTORY FOR LEGIONA1RRES P. Subs, I. Duizer, A. Deer, T. Cun- 11, H. Thompson, Clerk of East 1Va- Blyth Legionairres are becoming R. Township, left lust week for a famous for their ninth inning rallies, visit In Western Canada and expects to n`'hich 00 several occasions this seq. tnke e a- tnke In the Calgary Stampede, ( son has snatched a last minute victory from the opposition. Such was the case on Friday night when Freeman Tunnry, well known • here for his epo•ls activities until he sentuttve of one village, whish could, CONGRATI1LATIONS have as it's theme a "Welcome to Hearty congratulations to Mrs. \Vnm. ' took up residence in Teeswater, brought. Blyth" fur all old boys and girls at. Emigh of Tottenham, who celebrated ; his "Teeses" to town for an exhibi• tending the re -union, her birthday on Wednesday, Judy Iltlt, { lion game. The game. however, did ninghnm, C. Knox, K. Scott, D. Itis• Donald. Soderich-•Miller, McCabe, McArthur, McKenzie. Fritzley, Peachy, Carrick, Feagan, MacWhinney. The next home game Is on July 24, Exeter at Blyth. The Blyth Lions aro sponsoring the local entry, Grover Clare is manager and coach. Games are being played at the Com - mollify Park, and there is some thought of trying a game under the lights, TABLE TALKS dam Andrews. Sweet, deep red strawberries, while no longer confined to a short season as they once were, are at their peak of freshness and sun -ripened flavor at this time of year. These berries are favorites for desserts in many families, with the shortcake perhaps holding top place. Shortcakes may be either of biscuit or cake type, Which- ever you use, prepare berries and sweeten them early enough so that all the rare flavor that Is in the strawberry may be brought out. Then use either whipped cream or vanilla ice cream for a topping — and you have a dessert that pleases even the most exacting taste, * * • MACAROON NESTS WITII STRAWBERRIES 3 cups thin -flaked coconut 35 cup swetened condensed milk 1 teaspoonful vanilla 2 cups applesauce 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 cup sliced strawberries 1 teaspoon almond extract Combine coconut, condensed milk, and vanilla, mixing well. Drop by heaping tablespoons on brown paper which has been placed on a baking sheet, Shape into 21/2 -inch rings. Bake at 350° F. 17 minutes, or until golden brown. Remove from paper at once. Mix applesauce, lemon juice, strawberries, and almond ex- tract, Spoon about '/4 cup this filling into each serving dish. Top each with a macaroon ring. Garnish with large strawber- ries. Makes 10-12 servings. * * • A hurry -up dessert that will serve 6 to 8 calls for slices of white cake on which to pile this strawberry fluff. FLUFFY STRAWBERRIES AND CAKE 1 pint strawberries (very cold) 2 egg whites 1/4 cup marshmallow crime 6-8 pieces white cake Prepare berries and chill well. Beat egg whites until stiff but LONG WALK — Blindfolded but staring death in the face, Ger- man aerialist Alex Schack walks along a high wire. In the back- ground is the Municipal Audi- torium, to which the wire was strung from a 15 -storey hotel, Schack was making a benefit appearance for the local Junior Chamber of Commerce, not dry, Beat in marshmallow creme until smooth. Fold in cold strawberries, Serve, piled on the white cake. • • • If you're looking for a con- versation desesrt, try thisLt.,,.c versation piece dessert, try this strawberry meringue tort. SUNNY MERINGUE TORT 35 cup butter 35 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vanilla 3 egg yolks 11/4 cups sifted flour 1% teaspoons baking powder % teaspoon salt %cup milk Dash salt 1/4 teaspoon white or cider vinegar 3 egg whites 1 cup sugar % teaspoon ground mace (optional) / pint whipping cream Sweetened fresh or frozen strawberries Grease 2 9 -inch round layer pans. Line bottoms (only) with waxed paper. (Leave 3 -inch tabs at opposit sides of liners to make removal from pan easy.) Cream butter, add sugar gradually and continue cream- ing until mixture is light and fluffy. Blend in vanilla. Add egg yolks one at a time; beat well after each addition. Sift to- gether flour, baking powder, and salt, Add to egg mixture alternately with milk. Beat un- til smooth, Spread batter into prepared pans, Add dash of salt and vinegar to egg whites, Beat until stiff and glossy. Gradually add the cup sugar and continue beating until meringue holds a very stiff peak, Spread gently over batter in pans. Bake at 325' F. until meringue is light- ly browned and crisp — about 40 minutes. Remove from pans to cooling rack. When cool, re- move paper from bottom. Place 'one layer, meringue side up, on cake plate. Sprinkkle mace over cream and whip until stiff. Spread over layer on plate, Cover with second torte layer. Cut in wedges. Top with straw- berries. * * * STRAWBERRY ICE 1 quart strawberries 1 cup water % cup sugar Juice 1 lemon Cook water and sugar for 5 minutes, stirring only until su- gar has dissolved. Wash and hull strawberries; mash and force through a coarse sieve. Combine sugar syrup, straw- berries, and strained lemon juice. Cool. Freeze in refrigera- tor tray for 3 hours, stirring once after first hour of freezing, * * * As the days grow warmer, you may want to freeze straw- berry desserts. Try this water ice for a cool, refreshing end to your meal, STRAWBERRY ICE CREAM 1 pint fresh strawberries 15 cups sugar 1� teaspoon salt 1 cup evaporated milk (thor- oruoghly chilled) 1 tablespoon lemon juice Wash, drain and hull straw- berries. Put into a bowl and mash thoroughly, using bottom of a glass or bottle for mashing. Let stand. Whip chilled milk until fluffy. Add lemon juice. Continue whipping until stiff, Fold into mashed berries. Freeze without stirring in' tray of re- frigerator at coldest tempera- ture. PINEAPPLE, RHUBARB, AND STRAWBERRY JELLY Yield: about 6 medium glasses (3 lbs. jelly) 21/ cups juice (1 small ripe pineapple about 1/1 lb, rhu- SAFE BY A SHADE — This trio won't have to run for cover come ain or come shine. Their unique headgear combines the features of both hats and umbrellas, while protecting the hairdos. INDEPENDENCE DAY IN EGYPT — A Soviet -supplied Stalin tank goes on public display for the first time during a parade in Cairo on the occasion of the country's anniversary of Independ- ence. Egyptian Premier Nasser watched the display of tanks, heavy guns and armored cars. barb, and I pint ripe straw- berries) 31/ cups (11/4 lbs.) sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin First, preapare the juice. Pare 1 small, fully ripe pineapple. Chop very fine or grind, Cut in 1 inch pieces (do not peel) about 1 pound rhubarb, Put through food chopper, Crush thoroughly about 1 pint fully ripe strawberries. Place fruits in jelly cloth or bag and squeeze out juice. Measure 21/ cups into a large saucepan. Then make the jelly. Measure sugar and set aside. Add pow- dered fruit pectin to juice in saucepan and mix well, Place over high heat and stir until mixture comes to hard boil. At once stir in sugar, Bring to a full rolling boil and boil hard 1 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat, skim off foam with metal spoon, and pour quickly Into glasses, Cov- er at once with 1/s inch hot paraffin. * * * CHERRY RELISII (using sour cherries) Yield: about 7 medium glasses (31/2 lbs. relish) 3 cups prepared fruit (about 21/4 lbs. ripe sour cherries) 4 cups (13/4 lbs.) sugar 1 box powdered fruit pectin First, prepare the fruit, Stem and pit about 21/ pounds fully ripe sour cherries. Chop very fine or grind, Add 1/4 cup vine- gar and 1 teaspoon each cinna- mon, cloves, and allspice, or any desired combination of spices. Measure 3 cups into a large saucepan. Then make the relish, Meas- ure sugar and set aside. Add powdered fruit pectin to fruit in saucepan and 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 minute, stirring constantly. Remove from heat and skim off foam with metal spoon, Then stir and skim by turns for 5 minutes to cool slightly, to pre- vent floating fruit. Ladle quick- ly into glasses. Cover at once with 1/e inch hot paraffin, Silk Topper Traces Killer rirst hint .of foul play came when two bank clerks boarded the train at Hackney, The com- partment was empty but, sur- prisingly, it contained a black beaver hat, a walking stick and a small black bag. Then the clerk's surprise turned to shock. One of them lifted his hand from the seat cushions and found it was wet and sticky . , , and red. Almost at the same moment the driver of another train had slammed on his brakes and jumped from his cabin to inves- tigate a "dark object" lying near the rails between Hackney Wick and Bow, It was a man, badly battered about ties head, He died without regaining con- sciousness. It was the first time murder hacl been committed on a Bri- tish train, In the words of 'The Times' of July 11th, 1864: "One of the most atrocious crimes that ever disgraced this country was perpetrated late on Saturday evening in a first-class carriage of a passenger train on the North London Railway, when a gentleman, Mr. Thomas Briggs, was murderously assailed, plun- dered and thrown out of the train." The body was identiued by Mr, Briggs' son. Robbery ap- peared to be the motive: a pair of gold eyeglasses and a gold watch and chain were missing. Then carne a startling, dramatic discovery. The black neaver hat found by the hank clerks had not be- longed to the dead tnan. The bag and stick were his, but he had been wearing a topper ("Paris nap of the best quality, with a white silk lining," said his son) 1, of which there was no trace, "The curious business of the two hats seemed to have only one possible explanation," writes Belton Cobb in .his absorbing book on the development of our modern high-powered C,I,D,, "Critical Years At The Yard." The thief must have hit harder than he intended, pushed his victim through the train win- dow, jumped out himself at the next station, grabbing the wrong hat in his panic, Fora time matters were at a standstill, Then a jeweller in Cheapside gave the Yard a clue when he reported that a man had come into his shop and ex- changed a gold chain for one attached to a ring. Was he the killer, who had cunningly ob- tained a piece of jewellery not listed as stolen property, a chain he could sell without arousing suspicion. He was described by the jeweller as "probably a German, thin, sallow -faced and hungry - looking," But London was full of such types in those days, The trail seemed to be growing cold when Inspector Tanner, in charge of the case, decided to try a new y ,,track, He issued a description to the Press of the box in which the jeweller had packed the ring and chain, 'and offered £300 for in- formation leading to an arrest. The box had the jeweller's name printed on it. A curious name: DEATH. Three days later a cabby named Matthews called at Pad- dington Green police station. He said that a German he had known for a couple of years, Franz Muller, had given his daughter a box as a parting gift before sailing to America. He had found the little girl playing with it, and he hadn't liked it , , not with. the word "death" on it, At first the police thought he might be a hoaxer after the £300, But he was able to pro- duce a photo of Muller which was identified by Mr. Death as that of the man who had ex- changed the gold chain in his shop. 'there was also the business of the beaver hat. Some time before, when he was more pros- perous, Muller had admired the headgear of his friend the cabby. He had asked for one like it; and Matthews was able to identify the black beaver found in the train as the hat he had bought for Muller, The hue and cry was on, It was found that Muller had pawned the chain and ring and left for America in the sailing ship Victoria. He was due in New York in five or six weeks; and if he was to be caught some- one would have to beat him to it before he "disappeared." At once the Home Secretary approached the Admiralty: and The City of Manchester—one of the "new-fangled" steamships— was soon ploughing across the Atlantic with smoke belching from her funnel and Inspector Tanner aboard. It was a life -or -death race— steam against sail. And steam won. Before he could step ashore at New York, Muller was arres- ted. And among his belongings was a silk topper (Paris nap of the best quality) but of very curious shape. Ingeniously, its crown had been cut clown an inch and a half to remove the part bearing Mr. Briggs' name, and the edges had then been pasted and sewn together. It led to a new fashion in low -crowned silk hats, known as "Muller cut-downs," from which the ever -popular howler is s:nid to have originated. Brought back to England, Muller was mobbed at Euston Station and Bow Street. An en- thusiastic crowd of 20,000 sight- scrrs watchert h's f ccution on November 14th, ICA Belton Cobb's lively book is full of interesting details about the early days of crime detec- tion, One story concerns the first attempt to use' dogs to track a killer—the notorious Jack the Ripper. The idea appealed very much to the public imagination, writes the author. It also appealed to Sir Charles Warren (newly ap- pointed Commissioner of the Metropolitan Police) who could be seen daily exercising the dogs in Hyde Park. Then the fateful day came. Inspector Abberline (in charge of the Whitechapel murders) sent an urgent request to the Commissioner for the bloodhounds to be sent to the scene of a fresh Ripper killing, But no bloodhounds appeared. The explanation was simple enough. The dogs themselves were being tracked, They had bolted during exercise! Jealous of Her Own Portrait A ,French scientist has eaten. lilted that, as most women spend thirty minutes n dny in making up, preening and admiring themselves, they waste 349,575 minutes — 212 days of their lives, mostly between the ages of twenty and thirty-five —in front of their mirrors, Yet half an hour a day would not have sufficed for the toilets of some well- known beauties, Elizabeth, Empress of Austria, was so vain over her chestnut hair, which fell to below her knees, that she once had every hair counted, and used to spend hours in front of her mirror hitting her tresses ar- ranged in exotic fashions. Fonder still of gazing at her own reflection was Virginia, Countess of Castiglione, Site was so vain that once, after inspecting a full-length nude portrait for which she posed, she took the artist's knife and rip- ped his painting to shreds -in case art lovers should prefer dont like- ness to herself. But the.ntost amazing passion for mirrors was that which enslaved Kate IIorvonth wino merchant. Be- ing accustomed to spending hours admiring her own good looks, she entered n competition in which a prize of $5,000 was to be given to the entrant collecting the greatest number of mirrors, Kate bought specimens from castles and man- sions all over the countiy, and then c travelled abroadbuying • still more mirrors, Then widen` thki'_ time came for her collectIq ,, to,tie examined the Turkish millionaire, who had organized the tintesL.: connnllted suicide. Now Knte possessed 2,700 mfr. ors, stored in nine of the ten rooms in her home, and when her husband died in 1922, they represented her total assets, One by one she sold theta to buy food, still spending hours gazing at her reflection in the others. One dny, however, site tripped and fell against one mas- sive mirror, smashed It and cut her- self badly on the splinters. And when neighbours answered her screams they were too late to help. She died a victim of the strangest mirror amnia on record. Only one man seems to have sought, mirrors with anything like Kate's enthusiasm. Sir John Sloane, founder of the Sloane Mus- eum In London, could never resist them and had hundreds built into tine louse in which his treasures nue now housed. • Strangely enough, a number of women have disliked mirrors. Lady Montague, lite once famous English society beauty who flied In 1762, never looked at herself in a glass during the last twenty-two yearn of her life. Smallpox lead ruined the beauty lint lied once mule her the toast of London, However, let it be said that Charles Worth, of the United States. Ives one of the opposite sex who never knew what he looked like— but for a very good reason. ile tuns a victim of premature senility, and at the age of seven was as grey. bearded and tottery its a man of seventy. When he should have been playing tvlth boys his own lige he tyns hobbling round on a stick, for all the world like u bent old man. Isis parents kept 1111n away from mirrors and refused to let him sen his own rellecthm in water. One day, however, lie did look Into a mirror in nn unguarded moment, and the terrible shock of what he saw Is said to have killed him, AY SCilOOl ESSON R. Barclay Warren, ILA.. 11.0. Jesus is the Saviour of Men IIebrews 2; 9-13; 4;14.16; 5;7-9 Memory Selection Being made perfect, he became the author of eternal salvation unto all them that obey him. Hebrews 5;9 The Hebrews were thorough- ly acquainted with all the de- tails of temple worship, The writer points out that Jesus Christ was the fulfillment of all that was prefigured by the tem- ple and the sacrifices. Jesus is the great high priest. Since he was man he knows our frailities, He "was in all points tempted like as we are, yet with- out sin." Other priests served a few years and died. But Jesus, the Son of God, has passed into the heavens and has a continuing priesthood. Jesus Christ has the unique position of being both the high priest presenting the offering and being the offering itself. He is the sacrifice. It was the Father's will "that he by the grace of God should taste death for every man." We cannot save ourselves from sin. That is like trying to lift ourselves by our bootstraps. Our works will not\ do it. We cannot buy our way to heaven with money or effort. The church cannot save us; hence church membership will not suffice. 01 course the church plays an Im- portant part in preaching the gospel. But if we are trusting in the church for our salvation we greatly err. Jesus Christ is the Saviour 01 Men. He is the great sacrifice, He is the great high priest. He is the Son of God and the Son of Man. He is the only one who can meet our need. "Neither is there salvation in any other; for there is none other name under heaven given among men where- by we must be saved." We must confess our sins and trust in him as our Lord and Savious. He is the author of eternal salvation unto all that obey him. "I feel so embarrassed," wild one glow-worm to another, "I've been talking to a cigarette end for the last five minutes," - SUMMER TIE - UP — Cool, slim and collected — that's the summer rendition of this sheath In barley beige or pepper black cotton pique. Collared in sugar white, the whole dress is tied up neatly with a checker -board four -In -hand, REUNION IN ENGLAND — Former British Prime Minister Sir Win- ston Churchill, and former U.S. President Harry S. Truman, right, shake hands as they meet for the first time since they left their posts of national leadership. They had a reunion at Chartwell, Sir Winston;s country estate. Outboard Motors Run Most Anything They do say That recently a fun - loving U,S, citizen clamped an out- board motor to the stern of au old bathtub (tt'i111 the stopper In) and navigated this cast-iron control)• tion down part of the Mississippi. And a couple of years ago, an equal- ly enthusiastic but more practical mariner named De Blicquy, piloted an• outboard -powered scow about 1,200 miles from Orillin, Ont. to Florida. • Dubbed n "bungnboat" because It was ihaif boat and half bungalow, the De Blicquy craft was n husky 32 -footer. Powered by a 25 -horse. power Johnson, the (Jetty K putt - putted at a comfortable seven or eight miles an hour clown the Trent Conal, across stormy Lake Ontario, navigated the various locks of the EErie Canal, slipped down the Hud- son river to1"'ew York and finally arrived in Florida by a route known as the Inland Waterway. Troubles? Once in n while the fam• ily dog or ono of the crew would fall overboard, or the big house- boat - scow would nuzzle a mull bank, but otherwise 1t was Just n pleasant cruise, thank yon. These two little incidents will help to make a couple of points — one, that the great joy of the out- board is that you can clamp it to, one edge of a washtub and 10, you've got n boat and two, that to- day's outboard Is a highly reliable box of tricks, and a file piece of engineering. These are also the reasons for tine great popularity of this little potter package through- out the world, and especially In North America, the home of the outboard. This year it's estimated that nbout half a million outboards will be sold to the United States, about 40,000 in Canada, Ily the end of 1055 there were 4,173,000 out- boards In the U.S., some 700,000 in Canada. Each year, recently, has seen 10 percent more outboards 101(1 than the previous year. The outboard Is used all over the world. Much of the barge traf- fic through the canals of the Netherlands Is outboard -powered, as are some Hong Kong fishing junks. Eskimos of the Bering Sea have taken to attachhig outboards to their skin unlinks, for faster par - suit of the walrus and seal, In Canada, the outboard has helped the airplane open up the north country. Many a pilot, coin. trig clown unexpectedly on a north- ern lake, has clumped his trusty kicker to n pontoon and motor - boated his ailing plane to shore, or hailed a passing trapper cruising the lake with his outboard.• inside the Arctic circle, runny n mission- ary goes his rounds with the old of FIXED FOCUS — He sure did. What the editor said was chimp- ly awful when he learned that the nows photographer let "Tar- zan" examine the paper's cam- era, Bellows on the camera is In poor shape, but the bellows In the office were in top condi- tion, CROSSWORD PUZZLE Al'ROSv 1. Plower r,. Departed 9. Automobile 12, hry 13, Operatic �nac 14, !.mann' 1 .i. 1'e,• l 16 of n famous (treelt poet 18 Arenunt entry 19 1'ndet'stnntl 20. rause of ruin 21 111nnrlty 23 'Treated mnl('101) ly 2.i. Before 26. While 27. Spread 2R. Down 1111.4,11 )' 29 Snot: 31. I'nature 32, Pitt (al..) Its. 37. Exist 38. Iloy's nielcnam'. 41. WVithdrnw 43 Itnnrnnelr allusively 46.Fontnv11lip 46. 14;11)V 1(4111(111 deity 4t, rip v In town 43, Doll 11. inrface t-tuet sZ 62. First woman , 63 harm. feed ISS 64. Itnntnn toad i6. Harden 611. Victim 57. Depression 110IVN 1. I'Illugc 2, Iaoonent speaker 2. Alarm whistles 2 3 z 15 6. 1 ZI ZS his outboard, 011 Hudson Bay, Esk- imos chase white whales from big freighter canoes driven by out. boards, The Royal Canadian \lourtt• ed Police, working sen patrol out of Halifax, carry outboard -driven skiffs on the big patrol boots — for chasing poachers, One of the longest outboard mat• aris in Canada occurred in the sum - ince of 1054, when four govern- ment men traveled from Water- ways, Mtn, to Tuktoynktuk on the Arctic ocean — 2,500 utiles In n heavily -laden 18 -foot boat. They mode only one portage, to get past the Rapids of the Drowned on Slave river, The party was seldom near a garage, but their outboard got them there. During the devastating Winnipeg flood of 1050, only outboard -power- ed small craft were able 'to work In the shallow waters that cover- ed city streets, doing most of the jobs usually done by cars—freight- iug In food and medicines, form- ing pollee patrols. The same handy little engines pumped out basements using small pumps coupled in place of propellers, a method also used by those who fight forest fires All this no doubt would prove nstonishing to the inventor of the outboard, but nobody can say for sure who he was. In 1876 a b'rench- nuul named de Sendera! invented n sort of raft, to be held up in the water by four horizontal propel- lers, with a •fifth vertical propeller to push, The poor fellow had none iug but steam engines to work with and they were pretty heavy, so the raft didn't float loo high. In fact, it didn't float at all, It sank. Then there was Gottlieb Daimler, of auto faun'. William Steinway, the piano nth, exhibited one of Daimler's outboards at Ow Chicago World's 1''air in 1803, Steinway Is said to have built 100 Daimler motors, under license,• and sold them during the 1800s. Near the turn of the century var- ious individuals and firms were working on the outboard problem. In 1890 the American Motor Co, was ' producing an outboard with most of the major components found in today's "kickers" — such ns steering by a tiller that rotated the propeller — but the company was not commercially long-lived.. In 1907, however, Cameron Beach Waterman, of Detroit, secured pat• eels on a water-cooled "outboard" —It was IVntermnn who coined the name — and sold 3,000 In his first year. But perhaps the man who made the biggest commercial contribu- tion was the Norwegian- American, Ole livinrude — helped by his re- mtarknble wife, tiny Bess Cary Evin- rude. A Milwaukee, 1Vis. Maker of patterns for engine castings, Edit - rude made his first outboard in 1900. When Bess said, "Make it better. That thing looks like a cof- fee grinder," Ole, a shy, gentle Inman, obediently trent bark to his shop and produced Model I1, One Sunday he lent it to n friend. The friend brought the outlaw(' back on Mon- day, with orders for 10 more like i1, and the Evinrudes Were in business. 1V11h Ole in charge of production, and Bess writing the advertising ( "Don't Row ! 'Throw the Oars Atony! Use 1111 Evinrude Motor!") the Evinrude Detachable Rowboat Motor Co. prospered. Then, In 191.1, Bess' health failed and Ole 1)01(1 out to his partner, By this time there were n dozen other U.S. outboard - makers, none of which has sue- vived. In 1021, Ole Evinrude — tired of • retirement -- cane back Into the field with his EIto. The following year, the n1 emit • building John- son brothers joked the outboard Industry with the Johnson Llgllt Twin. Meanwhile tie original EvIn- rude eompnny had been acquired by Briggs and Stratton, swell -known makers of small motors for lawn and garden implements rand Ilght- ing plants, J"In nlly, in 1929, 1' viu- 5. falls Into 30. Think disuse 32. Enliven 6, County In 33. Tants glibly Ohio 31. Talcs away 7. 11o4t excellent 36. Limen 10 8.11rehin again 9. Unit of weight 37, noir club 10. Brought Into 39. Football learn Ilse 40. Abandon 11. \love basic 42. Article or 17. Dwell belief 22.11azcr 44.1n211p1d 21. Alnrtinlrtan 4 7. Itnlitnt town .•nlrnnn :.0 CO off 7 e : ;';:;: 9 10 11 Z11 -7".!:,:t: 23 2q :•c zG ;. 27 ;:'.:.,.'.'` x:29 30 53 14 >4:35 36 41 dz 17 20 45 49 31 • 3 777 x"t 30 39 40 • 13 Answer elsewhere on this page. (.4411,412,4111.1 EQUINE MINIATURES — "Maggie/' 11/2 -year-old miniature mare, above, is bracketed by a three -week-old Dexter calf, (eft, and a five-week old,Guernsey calf for comparison of size. "Bobolink," below, is a nine-year-old miniature stallion, only 28 inches tall. Both animals are owned by Mr. and Mrs. N. Clarkson Earl, who stock their 50 -acre estate -farm with several types of small -size animals. The stallion is an import from England, where a Lady Hope has developed a strain of tiny horses. If the Earl's Lilli- putian horses breed true, the foal will be the first of the tiny strain to be born in the United States. rude, Ole's Elto and another firm named Lockwood formed the Out- board Motors Corp. In 1030, this company acquired Johnson. Today It is known as Outboard Marine and Manufacturing, and its Can- adian affiliate, in Peterborough, Ont,, snakes all three motors — .Tolmsons, Eltos and Ev'inrudes. Eltos are rade only in Canada. '1'hero are, of course, many other brands of outboard. In fact, n North American shopper has his choice of no less than 32 different brand names — of which 20 are American -Canadian nod 1lu'ee arc British: Anzan1, Alco -Villiers and Seagull. A couple of these, Silver• trol and Troll•King are battery- operated electric motors, so silent the fish are fooled completely. Two of the motors, the up -to -eight -horse- power Lnnson and the mighty 75- horsepntwer Riley (about $1,200 U.S.) are foto'-cycle motors, similar to some auto engines, The others are Iwo- cycle motors, like the gad- get Ihnt drives 11 it l''t' latwa muw- er. Enelt type has its advantages, The four- cycle is more economical, with fuel consumption as lois' as half !hat of the two-cycle. The lat- ter Is lighter, (with fewer mowing parts, and is simpler, although mod- ern outboards are not perelsely siutple. Alt, but they were simple in the old dad's. Or were they? '1'o start you merely 1111d hold of a knob on tie tlylyheel on top of the cast-iron contraption, and spun it and sprat It and — spun it. It you were lucky, you got 1t started before you sprain- ed your wrist. 'Then your only prob• lent was to keep it -going at its normal nerve-shattet'ing roar. Igni- tion was by coil-and•battety, but the tinting device was crude 111111 there was only one cylinder, It thilt was 1111148111g, the motor was missing. The carburetor, at first, wits a sort Of valve. It had to be adjusted Just right, or the cylin- der would either flood with fuel, or starve to death. Still, Mess Evin• rude pointed out, it was better than towing. Improvement came gradually 1,1 first, then faster. It 1915 cattle Ibe swivelling mount, so that the ❑wins tr0111d 1111 up When the ❑m4erwaler pot'tltu hit it 11(11, 110 11 S11111unrr. 111 11121 came twin cylinders — lavre power — stud the ft•sl use of li:;hl ninmltnnt allays. to 19:2 came the "float -feed" carburetor — like the one on your car, or that magical device 1 hill milt rids 11w rustlitu: ttalers It the (1111)113' 1011et, 'I'hls (nude fuel flow self-regulating: WI more hungry motors, cylinders pant - Ing for fuel. '('hen, in 192.1 (on this continent at leas) ), came racing. As always happens, this Improved the breed uungleally. '1'he best speed that year was about 10 miles an hour, ,Next year, motor milkers brought out more powerful units, and the spee+l hit n dizzy 10 miles an hour, In 1026, outboard • propelled skiffs broke the 20 miles -tin -hour mark. sty 11)35 they were hitting over 6(1 miles nn hour. in 1951, an outbolu•d• propelled hydro -pions did better Than 100 miles nn hour for the first time, (lt c'ourse, this Is not the world's %veto' speed retard, Dunnld Vamp - bell, sou ut Ell famed speed king, Sir Malcolm Campbell, rock- eted his jet -Propelled Bluebird 11 last November to a fantastic 210,2 mph while the inboard hydroplane record of 178.49 mph in 1952 is still held by Slo-Mo-Shun IV owned by Stanley S. Sayers of Seattle, Wash. The record for outboards (100.303 mph, to be exact) was set by the Italian driver Massimo Leto de Prieto nt Milan, Italy, but his toot - or was not quite the unit to power the family cabin cruiser. It was a custom Italian unit, a Lesco — four-cycle, four cylinders and super- charged, like some racing car en- gines. The Lesco developed an amazing 102 -horsepower at 7,000 revolutions per minute. Its cylinder capacity (was just over 60 cubic in- ches. :1 cru' engine developing the same power requires almost five tunes as much fuel -using combts- .4ion space. Does this mean Italy has outstrip- ped the United States 111 out- boards'! Not exactly — Italian naval officers slated for motor tor- pedo boat (11113' get their training on small ]hydroplanes powered by American-made dlercury motors. But European engineers have be- come most expert at coaxing high power out of small engines — clue, no doubt, to the high cost of gas- oline on that continent. Gettlnk back to the racing Twen- ties and Thirties, it was natural that outboard manufactures res should try to outdo each other 1n the search for more power, greater re- liability, more convenient controls —all essential in racing. At the sane time, the marine hot-rodders made n few discoveries of their own, '1'hc "stock" underwater units —ge:r•box housing and propeller housing — were causing undue drag, they found. So with hack- saws, flies and emery c11th the drivers ltupt•ov'ed strenutlining. They also invented remote eon - trots, When you put a fairly heavy engine and a well -muscled driver 11t one cel of n very light, flat -bot - hailed skiff, the bot' goes up in the air and the stern squats. 'Phis causes loss of control and speed. So some unknown genius Installed 1111 1111101110141e -type steering wheel fm'tvnrd In his boat, ran airplane• type cables through pulleys to swing the tiller to and fro. Some- body else came up with the spring- loaded safety throttle: If the driver Is tossed out, the spring closes the throttle, and the morn in the (water 1s saved from being run down : et least by his own Wet. Thus today's outboard is almost ns simple to operate as n car engine. Even starting can be dune Meet ri. rally, A separate, pressurized tank can hold enough gasoline for a full day's cruising. One firm even sup- plies an attachment by which the engine hails out the bilges. 'file modern motor has been quietened considerably. 'rhe exhaust Is con- ventionally 'o11ventionally underwater. Quieter gears are used, 1111(1 there are air- intake silencer's, rubber seals be - tweet' the engine nndcrptut and the hinged hood. (111 companies hate kept pace with the Improved en. gines 111111 provide special lubri- cants 11(14 greases done up in screw. topped or specially -sized, pncknges. One development that line brought joy to those in 'the nal. board industry has been the In- vention of the outboard cruiser. This is n small craft, up to about 22 feet long, with a forward cabin and most of the comforts of home— bunks, toilet, galley. Prices start at $400 for a "kit' and the most pop- ular class will cost you around $1,200 although you can shell out $0,000 for something special, The advantage of the outboard cruiser against the inboard engine jobs, is chiefly that the outbonrder is all boat, uo space wasted on engine compartment. Also, the outboard cruiser is usually built light enough to be hauled from the fam- Ily garage to the lake by trailer be- hind the family car, As you might expect, families are taking to the water like ducks — it's peaceful, and everybody wants to be a sailor, anyway. And what of tomorrow? More outboards? Yes, More power? Yes— chiefly because the outboard era's- er is getting bigger; people are find - Ing that 20 feet isn't very big for a boat, and tvould't it be nice it we had some place ,to stuff Mother? As •the cruisers get bigger, they need more power. This year's biggest Evinrude Is a 30 -horsepower unit, up five from Inst year. More out- board marinas? Yes. A marina Is a sort of motel -by -the -sen (or lake) where you can park your boat or your trailer, get accessories and re- pairs, gas up, shop, or go ashore and sleep in to bed that doesn't sway. Even the Outboard Boating Club of America doesn't know how ninny there are, but there un- doubtedly are thousands, And the future? Well, when the first rocket ship lands nu our near- est neighbor In space, n couple of the crew will be seen unloading n folding boot. '1'o the stern they'll attach n 81111411 motor, then go hap• ily putt -putting along the Canals of Mats, 11y .Joint Largo In 11111erlal Review RONICLES 4, 1NGERFARM p++s 4oUr * D Cta.r>~* The spring crop that the thought would never get seeded is My coming up in the flelds — and who knows, it may bo just as good a crop as usual. You don't know, 1 don't know, nobody knows. But one thing is certain, it was sown with faith in the old promise that seed -time and harvest shall never fail. 'here may be regional fall - ares of coarse - as there often are • but never since the flood has there been a time when crop failures have occurred the world over. Na- ture has a way of establishing a balance • drenching rains in some parts of the world, drought in others; good crops here, poor crops there. We con's see the overall pat- tern and so we can't be expected to realize that our allotment, good or bad, may be necessary l0 fit in- to the pattern as a whole. Ilttt now as I look around at the promising spring crop, I foresee another problem. I 11111 wondering how on earth it will ever' get Into the barns, harm help is so scarce 1111(1 the farmer needs some assist- ance even if high • powered • and high • priced machinery 1s used for haying and harvest. Because of the acute shortnge of help 1'w thinking there are going to be a lot of very tired farmers and farness' wives before the crop is in the barns. It is to be hoped that high school boys and girls will be of some assistance at 1101110 1111(1 not leave all the work to Mom and Dad while they take a motion job for the sole purpose of getting spending stoney for them- selves. Remember, although we have the promise that seers • time and harvest shall never tall we have never been given the assur- ance tint labour will be provided to deal with them, That Is n prob• fern we have to work out for our- selves - and right now It is the toughtest problem the average farm- er has to face. We are offered help and advice in so many ways—but seldotu where it Is most needed. For instance, the report got around that we had sold our fuer which wo haven't; not yet anyway. So, on the basis of that report an Investment company sent two of its agents out to advise us as to how and where we should invent oto' money, But the joke was oa theta . .. they culled at the wrong fnrm and talked to the wrong farm- ers. This the other farmer did not realize until the fellows were leav- ing and each of them said • "Weil, goodbye Mr, Clarke, we shell likely be seeing you again!" And still more advice: We got a card in the mall the other day which informed us that the writer had a party looking for n car the saute year and model as the one wo are driving. If we were prepared to make a deal lie could give us a "terrific offer" on a new ear. Hers again there was a serious error. The writer of the card gave us the wrong telephone number; AMI three were pretty smart fellows, weren't they? And still more problems: How are we going to cambat the one cent increase in the price of bread and the twenty • five cent raise in haircuts? hooks its if mother will have to get out the old pud- ding bowl and turn barber again. Ilowever, a haircut is necessary only once every fete weeks but we are dependent on bread every (lay of the week. Eggs also have gorse up in price • w'hic'h helps to balance the budget for the farmer but w111 hardly be welcomed by the tvage- earner's housewife. But, if the far- mer 8110111(1 be lucky enough to get efficient hired help It will still take an awful lot of eggs to pay the hired hand's wages. Well, let's leave farm problems for instance, 1 was in 'Toronto Inst week to get my eyes tested. 1 al- ways think it wise to consult an eye specialist rather than an opto- metrist. During the course of con- versation I asked lay doctor if he thought (watching television was harmful to the eyes. "Not a bit," was the answer, "not n bit • you can't hurt your eyes by using them" So there you have the opinion of an expert. But remember, he was re- ferring only to the eyes • not to the amental attitude of viewers or to the fact that too Much television may mean too little physical exer- cise out of doors, I stayed overnight with Daught- er and found our new grandson growing like a weed • and a nice chubby weed at that, Next day while welting ter my glasses went to n t1)Athee I) rforalatlee "Oklahoma" • the first show I hale been to since the Coronntion, It is a two and a half hour show and I enjoyed every minute of it. It has been changed a little from tie stage show but of course the music is the sante 811(1 the scenery is out of this world. When the show starts tour- ing ouring the province, and if it should come anywhere near your locality, whatever you do don't miss it. It you like music, colour, romance and first rate acting, you get it alt in "Oklahoma." Well, 1 had better find out what David is doing, He is out with Grandpa at the moment, enjoying his last week on the farm. He Is quite happy twill 1110 1111111 Grump goes out and then lawny lie goes to fix fences, doing such important jobs ns carrying the pliers or a box of staples. When he gets back to the city I am afraid he will miss his hundred - -acre playground. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 1N30 _ 438d 13S 8 31 1', S1d0 3AVd SS313 S3Wd :V3 -H- 3 1 3H31 1A3 a3 3A3, NO 1 N3ITV' 8 8 38 138 3d Sd dOS S tea 3 ti 30VNON 30 03 3N 1 31 .1. d8 ad 0 33S IN N I d 3 lad 0 d31 3 3 8 S 1 1 Vd Ob GET A HORSE — Riders in Central Park give the horse laugh to the driver of a three -wheeled utility car, Named the "Star," the tiny vehicle has a streamlined body of molded fiberglas and a one -cylinder German J.L.O. engine, The car has a maximum speed of 70 miles per hour, and is said to get 80 miles to the gallon. Less than three feet high, the Star is 10 feet, five inches long, 50 inches wide, and weighs only 400 pounds. • PAG1i4 " - 44444.44444-40.04-#44444-.44-.44-• 4 4 +4444-..-.+$ 4 • ��iiz L..C. % ,•• 1. �•> JUST TIIE TIIIN.G FOR SUMMER Sun Suits for Girls or Boys, in terry, plisse, cotton, nylon or dacron, 1 to 6 years 98c up Girl's Bathers, satin, cotton or nylon, 2 to 14. . . $1.98 up Boys' Trunks, satin and cot- ton, fitted and boxer styles 2 to 14 $1.29 up Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. •-H++•-•+• 44444•-•-• •4• • •++••+4-+•++•4+•4•-• +•+• •- SCHNEIDER'S SNAK 12 OZ, TINS 37c MINCED PORK 12 OZ. TINS 39c WHYTE'S CIIEEZ I)OG PKG. 45c WEINERS 3 LBS. $1.00 Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. *aft Morris Township Council present The Council taut in the Townsh;;, The minutes Hall on July 3rd. ‘with all the member_ ; were read and • • of the adopted MR STANDARD News Of Westfield L Wednesday, July i1, 1O5� 11 I...11 Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightmnn visited weekend at their home. with her mother, Mrs. Henry Muthers, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm and Lurknow, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Chisholm, of Dun• Mrs, Raymond Redmond, Mr, and gannon were recent visitors with Mr. t Airs. Emmerson Rodger and Keith, and Airs. Raymond Redmond, were London visitors on Monday, 1 Friends were pleased to hear Mr. Mrs. Fred Ccok and Violet were Sun- Jack Bell, of Cluresholm, Alberta, is day visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jim sufficiently recovered to leave the Bok and family, of Crewe, ( hospital having suffered a heart attack. Miss Edna Smith, Kitchener, spent 'tended and Mrs. Douglas Campbell at - Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon tended the Church of God Camp meet- . Smith.1 ing, held at Londun, on Thursday, and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Cook, Morris John attended on Sunday, Township, called on Mr, and Mrs, Jack Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook visited ' Buchanan on Sunday. ' with Airs. Isaac Snell at Clinton on Mr. and• Mrs. Keith_ Snell, London, Tuesday. visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 'Mr. and Mrs, R. R. Redmond visited , Howard Campbell, over the week -end, recently with Mrs, Mary Blake, of Miss Carol Ann Zimmerman, Gode- Brussels. rich, is spending a few holidays with We are sorry to report that Mrs. her friend, Miss Barbara Smith, Jack Buchanan was taken to Clinton Miss Lorna Buchanan and Jim, of hospital on Tuesday. We wish her a London, 13111, of Ingersoll, spent the speedy recovery. BELGRAVE NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Peter Scott and family, . of Barrie, with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Coulter and family; on Sunday. Moved by Procter, seconded, by The Procter re -union %vas held on Shortreed,,, that Supplementary By• Law No. 12, 1056, for $5000 road ap• propriation be pas: ed as read the first, second and third times subject to this approval of the District Municipal Err gineer. Carried. Moved by Wm, Elston, seconded by Duncan. that the road accounts as pre- sented by the Road Superintendent be Paid. Carried. Moved by Procter, seconded by El. stop, that the meeting adjourn to meet Sunday; July 8, when over 80 gathered i together at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. Procter on the.4th of Morris at 6.30 p.m. for supper. The business period was conducted by the president, Mrs. H. Wheeler. It was decided to meet ..gain next year at 6.39 pan. on the se• cond Sunday in July. Mr. Charles Thomas, Brussels, was named president and Mrs. Laura Johnston, Belgrave, secretary. The time was spent in so• cial chat and contests for the children. , again on July 27 at 8 p.m. or at the Mr. Lennox, of Lr.stowel, is visiting !call of the Reeve. Curried, with his daughter, Mrs. Clarence Han- The following accounts were paid: na, and family, Bernard Hall, Compensation Insur- ance, $29.75; Advance -Times, adv., 3.60; Donald Campbell (nee Marjorie El- County of Huron, Indigent fees, 27,00; liotti recent newly-weds, gathered In Alfred Nichol, fox bounty, 2,00. Frank Kirkby, Richmond Drain, 614.00; Jas A. Howes, Richmond Drain, 25.00; Chas. Agar, posts for Brawntown Cern- etery, 12.00; Pedlar People Ltd., Saw - Friends and relatives of Mr, and Mra. the Forester's Tall, Belgrave, Friday night. During intermission the young couple were called to the front and Glen VanCamp read an address and i ver Drain, 98.70; 0. Campbell, Bruccl Alex Nethery presented them • with a losis Inspector, 10.00; Bailie Parrott,. purse of money. Richmond Drain, 5.00, phone call, Saw- yer Drain, .55'; Wm. Craig, Spivey Drain. 3.00; Jas. Spivey, S,lvey Drain, 8.00; Ernest Noble, Spivey Drain, 1.00: Wm Elston, Transportation, 6.00; Re- lief account, 15.00. Bailie Parrott, George C. Martin, Reeve. Clerk. Stewart Procter and Walter Shortreed. Moved by Shortreed, seconded by Ross Duncan, that we renew the Com - last meeting pensat ion Insurance with the Gore on motion ;;t District Alutual Fire Insurance Co., through Bernard Hall. Carried. RUNNING SHOES -- the Ideal Footwear for Summer MEN'S Black & White RUNNING SHOES , BOYS' Black & White RUNNING SHOES. . $2.95 YOUTH'S Black & White RUNNING SHOES $2,00 and $2,50 LITTLE GENT Black & White RUNNING SHOES $1.79 Store closed from Aug. 6 to August 12 inclusive R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" 1.."144NN~4A MMINNS1N++N#4 NMNNNMN41.41.NO NIJ4NNlMNM BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. f IJwNNLOWIN.N.N NMNIM44 Wingham Memorial Shop • Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. • Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. Annual Mid Surnmer SALE STARTS FRIDAY, 'JULY 13th, UP TO 50 PERCENT RE DUCTION ON ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE. We Have Joined Up with CKNX For 8 Weeks WIN A \TESTING- - HOUSE DRYER CONTEST. Please Ask For Tickets. Mom 1 i i11 4 Men's Women's Children's ear f3 Summer S'oes 11 YOUNG MEN'S SPRING SUITS, in charcoal grey, light and Clark blue, sizes 3.1 to 42 SPECIAL $29.95 (2 Pr. Pants) HEN'S SPORT COATS, latest styles and shades Reg-. $21.95 SPECIAL $14.95 YOUNG MEN'S SPORT .JACKETS (windbreak- er style), large assortment SPECIAL $7.95 MEN'S WINi)BREAKERS, light, weight, full zippers, in navy and brown, only sizes 38 to 46, SPECIAL AT $4.95 MEN'S Khaki and Olive Green WORK PANTS (zipper fly), size 30 to 44 SPECIAL, $2.98 MEN'S DRESS SLACKS, in plain Gabardines or Splash Patterns (zipper fly) sizes 30 to 42, SPECIAL AT $5.95 BOYS' DRESS SLACKS, Fancy Splash Patterns, charcoal, grey, black & white, and navy, sizes 28 to 36 SPECIAL $195 MEN'S WORK SHIRTS, in cotton, plaids, checks, and plain shades (sanforised)...SPECIAL $1.98 MEN'S GABARDINE CAPS SPECIAL 49c MEN'S SHORTS & TOPS (jockey style) SPECIAL, Per Garment 49c MEN'S KNITTED T SHIRTS, in white, navy and grey SPECIAL, 2 FOR $1,00 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS, long sleeves, by For- syth, Bluestone, Reg. $5.95 SPECIAL $3,95 BOYS' Striped Knitted T SHIRTS. .SPECIAL (i9c BOYS' Khaki JEANS, size 8 to 16, .SPECIAL $2.49 BOYS' SOCKS, cotton & nylon, all nylon, (first quality) 4 PAIR $1.00 BOYS' SHORTS & TOPS (while they last) PER GARMENT 29c 11 Pair- BOYS' BIB OVERALLS, 12, 14 and 16 years . , SPECIAL (while they last) $1.00 56- Women's & Misses' Nylon and Better COTTON DRESSES. Reg. $11.95, SPEC. $4.95 26- Darene, acetate & Terylene BETTER DRES- SES, washable; 16 1,2 to 24 12. Reg. $10.95 SPECIAL AT $6.95 CHILDREN'S RAYON SOCKEES, broken•sizes, First Quality 2 PAIR FOR 25c 52 -Women's & Misses' Glaced Cotton, French Crepe & Sun DRESSES, reg. sizes 12 to 14 112 SPECIAI. $3 95 ONE RACK- PRINT DRESSES & SUN DRES- SES SPECIAL $2.95 200- New Print & Sun DRESSES, sizes 12 to 52, SPECIAL $2.19, OR 2 FOR $4.00 Ladies' Cotton SKIRTS, Children SUN DRES- SES & PRINT DRESSES SPECIAL $1.00 Wont-; n's & Misses' ALL WEATHER COATS, SPECIAL $16,95 & $24.95 LADIES' COTTON BLOUSES ...SPECIAL $1.49 CIIILDR.EN'S BLAZERS, sizes 3 to 6X, navy & wine, reg. $3.95 • SPECIAL $1.98 WOMEN'S SHORTIE COATS Reg. $24.95 SPECIAL $14.95 LE NO ALTERATIONS, NO REFUNDS, NO CHARGES, During This Sale Only. ALL SALES FINAL. / 1 1 ..1 WOMEN'S NYLONS, 45, 51 & 60 Gauge, all sizes (Subs) SPECIAL 69c NYLONS (first quality) 51 gauge, full fashion- ed SPECIAL 79c 20 Percent REDUCTION ON ALL CORSETS, BRASSIERES & GIRDLES. 20 Percent REDUCTION On MEN'S, WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'S SWIM SUITS & BATHING TRUNKS. WOMEN'S KRINKLE CREPE (Baby DoH) PY- JAMAS & NIGHT GOWNS....SPECIAL $1.98 WOMEN'S CREPE SLIPS (broken sizes) Reg. $3.00 SPECIAL $1.00 MEN'S, BOYS' & YOUT,HS Black & White Heavy Cushion Insole RUNNING SHOES, size 6 to 11 SPECIAL $1.98 CHILDREN'S Blue Canvas OXFORDS & T. STRAPS, rubber soles, sizes 7 to 2... SPEC. 79c WOMEN'S Red & Blue Canvas OXFORDS rub ber soles, size 4 to 9 SPECIAL $1.00 WOMEN'S WHITE SANDALS (large assort- ment to choose from) SPECIAL $1.99 MEN'S BLACK WORK BOOTS (Sismans) leather soles SPECIAL $4.95 38 Pair- MEN'S & BOYS' OXFORDS & DRESS BOOTS (broken lines) .. SPECIAL $1.00 A Pair MEN'S Crepe & Foam Soles OXFORDS, leather soles (guaranteed solid leather, sizes 6 to 11 SPECIAL $4,95 BOYS' Black & Brown DRESS OXFORDS, Neolitc Soles SPECIAL $3.89 THE ARCADE STORES BRUSSELS / BLYTH Wedne8tlay, Juiy lit 1D66 TWO fLY'CR STANDARD NOTICE J. E. Longstaff will return to Clinton Office MONDAY, JULY 101h, 9' am. - 5:30 pm. • Monday. PIiONE IIU 2.7010 Alios'e Hawkins & Jacobs Hardware. Huron,Team Wins Michigan Trophy The Huron County Livestock Jude,- , ing team won honours nt the Michigan i State Shorthorn Breeders' Field Day I held at Bilmnr Forms, Grand Blanc, I Michigan, on Sunday, July 8th. The members dr the tenni, David Kirkland, RR. 3, Lueknow, Barry McQuillan, RR, 1, Lucknow, and Bert •Pepper, RR, 3, Seaforth, won the Shorthorn Judging Trophy,, donated by the Michigan State Shorthorn Breeder's Club, 1V.MS, MEETING W. A. MEETING Church were hosts to the The regular meeting of the Blyth Blyth United United Church WA was held the last mc.nbers of lhcsjJ'ay Band and their Tuesday in June at 2;30 pan. mothers at their 'regular meeting In The meetingiwas opened by the use ha afternoon.school room of the church Monday of the theme hymn and prayer. The M,.W minutes of the Al:+y meeting were Mrs, ..W, McVlttle presided for the opening exercises and hastiness. read by the secretary, Mrs. Coming, nls: correspondence, and roll call giv- It had been previously arranged to have the members of the Mission Band en' hi bushnrst of the day was duly as guests at the August meeting, but I moved and carried, Ws was advanced to September,Fite manse and flower committees The WMS will have charge of lin ! gave their reports and the collect.lou morning church service Sunday, July •••••N, r ##•airysasar.L.MN+tN••++ .. 20th. The regular WA meetings of July l The Women's Missionary Society of was received. Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" TUESDAY EVENING, JULY 17th, AT 7:30 P.M. will be our Annual BULL NIGHT Everyone is welcome to join us in this evening of 'education, fellowship, fun and inspection of bulls. Guest. Speaker: BOB CARBERT, FARM EDITOR FOR CKNX WINGIIAM RADIO ANI) TV. For artificial breeding service or more information call collect to CLINTON HU 2-3441 between 7;30 and 9:30 aan. Group lenders, Miss Mnrjorle Slew- and August have been withdrawn it• art, enol Mrs, Franklin l3ainton, were til the September meeting. In charge of the devotional period I Mrs. Harold Phillips favoured with I , Mrs, Bntnton read the scripture lesson a solo. and Mrs. C. IIlggins offered prayer. The meeting closed with n • hymn Mrs. Pearl Walsh, Baby Band leader, , and the Lord's Prayer, and lunch was welcomed the 15 members of the Band ; served, and their mothers. Some of the guests contributed the Miming program: NOTI(E ALL OPERATORS OF MOTOR VEHICLES 'are requested to observe "No Parking Regulations" at the main intersection of Queen and Dinsley Streets. The penalty for parking in this No Parking Zone is $10,00 for First Offence, and $25.00 for carol Subsequent Offence. The above regulations form part of By -Law No. 7, 1952, and are approved by the Department of Highways. JOHN BAILEY, Chief of Police, '32-1. 1 ''' Corporation of Blyth; Dr, J. G. and Mrs. Ferguson, accent - Margaret and Shirley McCullough, pooled by Mrs, Clara Brown and Dais, accompanied by their mother sang "It Lottie Bentley, of 'l'orunlu, spent the Is No Secret," Sandra Lynn henry week -cud hc:e. Mrs. Brawn and Miss contributed a piano solo. Mrs. Leslie.i Bcntley remained at the for mar's home Wightman, using n lighted candle, a here, flashlight and an electric light, as il- lustration, likened these lights, which I Mr. George Tlesk, Mrs, A. Oke, o: are used as guides in the dark to lead Toronto, Mrs. Jack Page, of Brace us to Jesus who said "I am the Light of bridge, visiled with Mrs. Ann Sunder - the World.' ' !cock last week, . EXCLUSIVE' DC rE3 (?)gDg GamQ& PLAY.BY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Saturday, July 14, 2:05 p.m., D.S.T. DETROIT at WASHINGTON6.10i) 0 tinti 4 1) 4,44 N #~4,I4w . ANNUAL GARDEN PARTY Kirkton Community Association (Fair Grounds) KIRKTON, ONTARIO Wednesday, July ISth, '5b Snappy Girls Softball Game, 6 pan.; Budding Stars Juvenile Programmne, 7:30 p.m., Sparkling Profes- sional Programme, 9:00 p.m., Ample facilities for Refreshments and Seating, Free Supervised Parking on Grounds, 1955 Attendance - 3.4000. Adults 75c, Children 25c . COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS. 1 Blyth Municipal Council The regular meeting of the Municipal Council of the Corporation -of the VII - lege of Blyth was held in Memorial Hall on Monday evening, at 8 p.m. with Reeve Merritt, Councillors How- son, Radford, Wheeler and Whitfield, present. Motion by Whitfield and Howson that minutes of last regular meeting be adopted. Carried. PAGE 5 WEDDINGS TALBOT • MCCONNELL 1 Standards of blue delphinium, white and p!nk peonies and candelabra de- corated Vartui United Church for the wedding cf Barbara Elizabeth McCon- nell, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. James Lee McConnell, of Varna, to Clifford Lincoln Talbot, son of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Talbot, of Bayfield. The Rev, '1', J. Pitt offici; ted at the double -ring ceremony, Miss Margery Webster, Madan by Howson and Wheeler that Varna, was organist and accompanied we proceed to have one block on Drum- the soloist, Miss Mimi Johnston, of mond Street, and also one block on Hamilton, Dlnslcy Street East, prepared for black The bride wore a floor -length gown lop pavement, all work to be dune un- of imported Chantilly lace. The bodice der County Engineer's supervision, featured lily point sleeves and a V- C;.rricd. neckline set with iridescent .sequin& and seed pearls. The bouffant skirt was fashioned with lace paneling and applique un nylon net. Her three- . 1 ors to nrreasec o c uu e a o as quarter -length imported illusion veil ! year. Carried. was arranged from a tinra of Irides - Motion by Wheeler and Whitfield, cent sequins and pearls. She carried that accounts as read he paid. Carried, I a crescent of. pink roses, white 'mum3 and carnations, ' ,fohn Bailey, street foreman, Mrs. Donald Campbell, of Bayfield, caretaker, etc. .. $203,18 ; PAGE 6 TSE STANDARD *leen M. Beacom, Londesboro, Mary E, Garniss, Hazel VnnEgmond, of Hullett, Lookingand Ella M. Wilson, of Clinton, Reeve AV, G. McNall is attending June Sessions of Caty Council at With `The Standard! We publish this week excerpts from The Biyth Standard, beginn- ing in May, 1938, when the present editor took over from the late A. W. Robinson, In future Issues it is our intention to publish such a col- umn as often as space permits. We believe it will prove of interest to subscribers, and we would welcome letters and comments from sub- scribers denoting the popularity, or otherwise, of such a column. From The Standard, May 11th, 1938 Dr. and Mrs. J. C. Ross of Baden vis- ited on Sunday with the letter's moth- er, Mrs. W, A Taylor. Miss Annie Barr of Port Albert, with her parents, Mr .and Mrs. Arthur Barr en Sunday. Miss Loretta Kelly was the winner of the rug given away by Mr. J. 3. Chellew. Dr, C. E. Toll and J. 11. Phillips at- tended a Masonic gathering at Monk - ton. Miss Gertrude Elliott with the Mis- ses Chuter of London on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Thompson -of To- ronto with Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Cowan. Mr. Harold Wightmnn left last week for A1anitoulin Island where he will be engaged in electrical work for the sum- mer. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson and [am- ily, accompanied by Mr. Ken Ashton, of Brussels spent Sunday at Niagara Falls. The Towland Construction Co. have commenced work on the road should- ers cal Highway No. 4 between Blyth and Wingham. Miss Mary Milne, Mrs. Wni. Jenkins, Mrs. Colclough and Mrs. James McGill attended the 12th annual meeting of the London Conference Branch of the United Church in London, Mrs. Lilly Taylor of Campbellville visited her father, Mr. Ben Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Lyon, local C.N.R. station agent, have returned home af• ter a four weeks' vacation in Jackson- ville, Daytona and Miami. Miss G. M. Fawcett and Miss ,Jos^• p gine Wood sock attended the O.L.W,A. Ccnvcntion in London. PC",YELL—In Blyth, on Wednesday, ISIay 4th, 1933, to Mr. and Mrs. Robs, J. Powell, a daughter—Elizabeth Ann. HOWATT—In Clinton H,spital, on Friday, May 6th, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs. George Howatt, a son. The deaths of Edward Haggitt and Mrs. Edward Haggitt, Jr., are recorded. also that of Mrs, J. H. Brunsdon, the former Essie Mair, in Clinton, formerly of Blyth. Town Constable John A. Cowan, of Blyth, is a busy man, and the citizens believe he is just about as lndustrioua a man as can be found anywhere. In the first place, he is Chief of Police. Although that in itself is not an on- erous job, he has to be around most of the time. He is also a Huron County Constable. A weighmastcr is used quite frequently in a farming commun- ity, and when farmers of the neighbor- hood have to use the scales, they have to look up the chief, because he is also clerk of the scales. As'sanitary engin- eer, he holds the sofety and health of the village residents in his hands. Blyth is also a community with a great deal of civic pride, and Mr. Cowan Gees that the gr_unds of the tc..'n's Memorial Hall are always kept in orr'. r. 5s we'.1 as the interior. When the council meets he aka has to be prey:nt. 'then. of course, there are other duties, such is Fed in_p=^tnr, but the chief disclaims any idea he is overworked. From The Standard, ,11ay18th, 1333 Opening of the hardball season. May 24th, in Blyth, with Zurich as the op- position. Freak ducks with four legs, horn on the farm of Mrs. Elwin Killough of Auburn. The death of Wm. Charles Watson of Lonrlesboro was recorded. Mr. and Mrs. George Leith and daughter, Betty, of Listowel. with Mrs. George Leith, Sr., and Mrs. Alice Faw- cett and other relatives. Miss Bernice Lawson of Auburn and Miss Jean Robinson. of Donnybrook, with Misses Thelma arid Norma Cald- well, Members of the Blyth Bowling Green are busily engaged getting the greens in shape for an active season. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bell and Mr. and Mrs. G. • D. Leith were Lucknosv visitors. Wilmot F. Webster was in Wingham on business. May 25t1; Issue, 1938: James Heffrnn's butcher shop was broken into and the cash register emp- tied. Mr. and Mrs. George Garrett, Het - lett Township, celebrated their Golden Wedding anniversary. Lawn Bowlers Organize. The officers elected were: James Denholm, Presi- dent: Vice -President, W. H. Lyon; Sec- retary -Treasurer. Rev A. M. Boyle: Grounds Committee, E. Taman, H. Hir- ons, A. Robinson and R. Stalker. - Mr. Harry Weymouth recently pur- chased a new herd of dairy cattle from Mr. Hugh Hill of Colborne township, The death of John Philips was re- corded, Messrs. Gordon Elliott and Borden Goderich. Mr. and ltlrs. Finlay McGowan and ' daughter, of Windsor, with the former's parents, Mr, and Mrs. Alex McGowan of East Wawanosh. Mrs. Gibbas, of Detroit, is visiting her sister, Mrs. B. Hall of town, and her father, Mr. John Parrott, of Mortis Township. Cook took in the auto races at Leam- ington. Mr, and Mrs. Jack Hardisty, of To- ronto, with the latter's mother, Mrs W. R. Phillips, and daughter, Miss Er- ris Lockhart. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyman and family were London visitors, Mr. and Mrs. Harry West and an. Roger, of Corrie, visited with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. J, B. Watson. Mr. Orton Stubbs was in Clavering, attending the funeral of his nephew, Mr. Lloyd Ferguson. Mr. Robert Baird and son, Ronald, visited his brother, at Giennallan. Mr. Charles Burling left Monday to visit his sister, Mrs. Arthur Woodford, of Scottsville, Mich., who is very ill. Rae — An - Scott Memorial Hospital, Seafarth, on Tuesday, May 17th, to Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Rue, of Hullett, a daughter. Mrs. John R. Bell and daughter, Viv- ian, who have been spending the win- ter in Toronto, have returned to their home here. Miss Olive McGill, Blyth, and Mr. W. T. Riddell, Auburn, visited friends near Ripley on Sunday. Miss Alice Rogerson of Toronto, vis. Ited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rcgerson. Miss Margaret Hirons returned lame after visiting her sister in Detroit fm' three weeks. Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Tunncy and daughter, Edith, and Mr. and Mrs, Her•• ry C. Lour, of Niak•tra Falls, spent the ,week -end with Mr, and Mrs. W. J. Pelts. Dr. C. E. Toll and Robert Newcombe of Blyth Lodge A.F. & A.M. were a- mong the 200 Masons who congregated at Wroxeter to pay honor to Most Wor- shipful Bro., W. J. Dunlop, Grand Master, on his official visit 'to North Huron District. Miss Clete E. Watson, R.N., graduate of the Toronto Western Hospital, is holidaying, at the home of her parents. W. N. and Mrs, Watson. AD. Walter Bentley was hone for the week -end. From June 1st Issue, 1938: Howard L. Leslie anti Jeanne Hawke were married. The District Annual Meeting of West Huron Women's Institutes was held at Blyth Memorial Hall. Diplomas were presented to Clinton nurses among when are: Miss Kath= Mrs, .Wm. Taylor and Mrs. B. H. Tay- lor have returned frorn a week's visit with friends in St, Helens and West-. field. Mr. John Cre'yhton who operates a. fox farm on the Blyth -Auburn Road, has hod the misfortune to lose a num- txr of valuable young fax during the past few months. Notwithstanding this, his ranch has materially improved in number and he now has 39 thrifty ani- mals. Messrs. Jim Sims and Frank Elliott report a beautiful catch of speckled trout the first of the week. Mr. Kenneth Cowan, of St. Thome?, visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrr, G. Cowan, Miss Bertha Brogden of London, visited with her sisters, Mrs W. Ih Lyon and Mrs. David Floody. Miss Matilda Mains Is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Mains, Auburn Road. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wallace and Mr. and Mrs. ,John Moreland, of New- ark, N. J,, visiting friends and relatives in this vicinity. Mr. anci Mrs. Archie Bender, of Tor- onto were Blyth visitors over the holi- day. Froin, June 8th Issue, 1938 Wedding— Bali Weymouth: Elizabeth, daughter of Mrs. .Weymouth and the late John Weymouth, and Hugh Ball, son of Wm. Ball, of Tuckersnith Township. Births—Taylor - In Cinton Commun- fly Hospital on Thursday, May 26th, to Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, of Blyth, a daughter, Claire Isabella. Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour and Mar- garet, Mr, and Mrs. John Cameron, of Brussels, spent Sunday with Clifford and Murray Scrimgeour, Tillsonburg. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Dale and family, of Seaforth, with Mrs. Dale's fathee, W. .1. Sims. Mrs. Gordon McDonald, of Hailey• bury, is visiting her father, Georg: Hirons. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Tasker and fa►n- lly, visited Mrs. Tasker's brother, ;it Holstein. Mrs. 1larold Phillips and family vis- ited with relatives at Sebringville. Misses Pearl and Edythe Gidley, Tor- onto, visited in town for a few day last week, Trinity Anglican Church, Blyth, ob- served their Diamond Jubilee, Mrs. Bender, Toronto, visited with her mother, Mrs, J. R. Bell, and sister, Miss Vivian McElroy. Miss Zelda Scott, of Toronto, with her father, Mr. Richard Scott, and al- so with Mrs. James Davis. Mrs. I H. Brown, Toronto, with her sister, Mrs. James Logan. She was called from the city owing to the 111- ness of her sister, Mrs. Thotnas Sloa,t. Mr, and Mrs, R. D. Philp were In London on Thursday with their young daughter, Joan, who has been under- going treatment far an Injury to her ankle. The injured limb is showing marked improvement. Messrs. J. B. Watson, Archie Som- ers, S, McVittie and Stanley Sibthorpe, representing the locai lodge of Odl Fellows, with others, attended the de- cnration services held by Brussels Odd Fellows nn Sunday afternoon. A new floor is being put in the basement of the Blyth United Church. June 15t1; Issue, 1938 Many called to extend felicitations t� Willicm Weber of the Blyth -Auburn Road, on the occasion of his 78th birth- day. The wedding of Emma Isabel Nott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nott, Londesboro, and Frank Edwin Robert- on, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Roberton of Auburn was reported. A shower was held for Miss Dorothy Ifollyman, daughter o[ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hollyman, Blyth, and Dorothy Caldwell, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Cadwell, RR, 3, Blyth. Mrs. F. Metcalf, and Miss Ella, at- tended the Chowen reunion at Mitchell. Mr. Chas, Burling returned home af- ter attending the funeral of itis broth- er, Henry, at Pentwater, Mich, Miss Margaret McMillan, of Hamilton, with her uncle, Mr. Ed McMillan. Miss Pauline Robinson, of Welland, is visiting her mother, Mrs, J. D. Moody. Friends were delighted to see Mr. Daniel McGowan of East Wawanosh in town on Monday, the first time sine his serious accident over a year ago. Mr. and Mrs, Will Logan, Mr. and 11D•s. Jim Leidlnw, with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Zeigler and Mrs, Duncan Laid- law of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Logan also visited their daughter, Kathleen, nurse -in -training, at Guelph General Hospital. Miss May Tunney returned to Brant- ford after visiting with Mrs. John Pelts and other friends. Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Nethery of Ser- nia, and Mr. and Mrs, A. Wilson, and Mrs, W. Peaccok, of Goderich, with Wednesday, July 11, 1956 Third Trade Fair September 29th To Be Held At New Hamburg JULY 12 CELEBRATION AT' SEAFORTII, JULY 1'1 Lest week The Standard, without consulting anyone, reported that the annual July 121h Orange Celebration and Walk, would be held this year at Seaforth, and on Thursday, July 12th, We stand corrected on the date, We have learned that the Celebration will be held on Saturday, July 14th, tlia place is correct, Senforth, A representative of Blyth L.O.L. No, 993, in correcting our error, explained the change of date was due to the fact that many members of the Order can- not avail themselves of a holiday dur- ing the week, but with Saturday be- coming. evermore popular as a none - work -day, particularly for member• employed in industry, a larger atten- dance is anticipated on that day. Thus, those intending to attend the Celebration at' Seaforth are kindy ask- ed to note that the date is Saturday, July loth, North Huron County L.O.L. held their annual Church Service in the Londes- boro United Church last Sunday, with a good attendance. Members were present from Gorrle„ Bluevale, Ford. wich, Dungannon, Wingham, Brussels, Blyth, Auburn and Londesboro, Clinton Fife and Drum Band headed the parade from the Orange Hall to the Church. Rev. J. "1'. White, minister of the Church, delivered an inspiring address. Blyth L.O.L. No. 963 will he among the lodges represented at Seaforth on Saturday, UNDERWENT OPERATION A letter from Mr. Ernest Leggett, of Dundas, Ont., states that Mrs. Leggett is recovering nicety following a serious operation in St. Joseph's Hospital, Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs, Leggett, who are form- er East Wawanosh residents, visited friends here over the July 1st holiday,l ".We found the crops the best there of any place we saw during our trip,' Mr. Leggett states. The editor received a letter from A, 1I, Wilford on Monday, thanking us for 'our interest in attending the Trade; Fair at Forest on Monday, July 2nd, With the Forest show behind him. A. 1I, has moved on to New Hamburg where he is presently working on Ms third Trade Fair of the current season. Dates for the New Hamburg Fair are Sept. 29th to Oct, Rh inclusive, The same theme as that used at Forest will be used, "The Feast of the Pennin- sula," • At New Hamburg A. H. has a mar- vellous set -up -15 acres Of land, the grand stand, the race track, the arena, which has a very large ball room up stairs, and he has the rights to the lunch room at the main floor. He is planning on a great deal of publicity, from television, radio, and newspapers in that area, In conclusion he remarks; "I have a good many yarns that I will tell you some day, when I get everybody work- ing on the Feast of the Penninsula at New Hamburg. I will conte up.. May- be we could' have two or three fellows sit down for n cup of coffee. At 10 a.m. Forest fellows for a year, have been doing that." We can imagine that with the New Hurnburg show over,Wilf will be ready for n short breather,. before starting his plans for the biggest show of all, at Bl fth, next spring, We've always admired his enthusiastn and energy. We still do, Former Blyth Couple Honoured At Wingham Mrs. Harold Foster was honoured re- cently at tire home of Mrs. Don Adams, when friends gathered to present her with an electric mantel clock, on her departure from Wingham. Cards were (enjoyed and 'lunch was served by the hostess. Fellow Legionnaires presented Mr. Foster with a leather billfold at a party held at the Legion Home In his honor on the same evening, On Saturday evening friends called at the Foster home on Josephine St., when Mark Gardner read an address ►ind Mrs. Ivan Gardner presented the couple with an electric percolator. Mr, and Mrs. Foster and their family Nave taken up residence in HensalL -- Wingham Advance Times. Mr. and Mrs. Foster are former resi- dents of Blyth, moving to Wingham from here, Mr, and Mrs. Ed McGill. Mr. and Mrs, Wellington McNeil and Donnie, with Mr, and Mrs. Samuel A[eNall, Goderich, 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. Wednesday, July 11, 195 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. ww.n.wvv "IV INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 THE BLYTE STANDARD PAGE 7, 111L ,1 (( ._ •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••A••••••III. •+N-$+••.+++N-+Nn-++•+4-4+i-tr-.i44-$ -.- •44+44•.4++- +•+.•+$1++$ nnvvmuriaruI1 Properties For Sale 100 acre farm, 2 -storey brick dwel- ling, hydro, full cellar, furnace. Barn 70'x51', good stabling, water pres- sure„ (new drilled well), well drain - , ed, 85 acres good workable land, 15 acres bush, 100 acre farm, 1162 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar. Good barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled well. Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Hen 1 house 10x20, 75 acres Workable. Morris Township. Good dwelling, hydro, insulated, on Highway, in Village of Londes• born, 150 acre farm. 7 -room stucco house. Barn 90x40. Drive shed 30x50. Cement silo. Hydro, water pressure, 130 acres workable. Wa- wanosh Township. I 97 acre farm on black -top county road, good buildings, hydro, drilled well, level, well drained, close to school and village. 11/2 -storey frame dwelling in Blyth„ on Highway, Small stable. Hydro, water. 11/2 -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, w.1t- er, 6 rooms, in Blyth, 11/2 and 1 storey frame, insul brick dwelling, bath, Hydro, garage; 2 lots, on Dinsley Street, Blyth. 200 acre farm, good house, barn, drive shed and silo, hydro, water; 175 acres good workable land, on High- way. 94 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dro, water. Close to Village of Au- burn. 200 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dro, water, silo, close to village, good land, well fenced. , Listings invited. Other ties on request. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLYTH, PHONE 104, Gordon Elliott, Broker, •••••••••••••••••••#••••••••••••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••~0~440/ WALLACE'S, DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROODCLOT'II, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC, Phone 73. +4- •-•444444-••-• -•-••-4 •+4+4.444.•++444-4+44 t-• • 04444++•4•.+.+. , 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. I++• 4 ++4444+4+4++•44-+.444+++44+4+44•44-t+++++++44 444-% News Of Walton WMS AND LVA The July WMS meeting was held on July 5th in the church schoolroom, with Mrs. C. Ritchie, first vice-president, in charge of the meeting, The devotionai period opened wrtih the singing of hymn 113, "Jesus Shall Reign Where -- ere The Sun", followed by the reading of a poem. The scripture was taken from 1st Corinthians, 12: 4-13, and prayer was offered by Mrs, Ritchie. The meeting was turned over to the Walton group with Mrs, F. Kirkby, Mrs. A. McCall, Mrs. B. Kirkby, Mrs. II. Travis and Mrs. T. Dundas in a skit `.'United Nations and Christian Mis- sions." The minutes of tpe last meet- ing were read and approved and t he roll call was answered by "Another Name Jesus is Known By." In the absence of Mrs R. Achilles, the treas- urer's report was given by Mrs, 13. Mc- Michael. It was decided to have the Baby Band invited to our regular meet. ing. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. The WA meeting was opened by sing ing hymn 208, with Mrs. G. McGavin, 1st vice president, in charge, and M. J. Bryans as pianist. Prayer was of- fered by Mrs, McGavhn, followed by the scripture reading from Psalm 104. The theme for the devotiohal period, was "Loving Kindness of the Lord," The secretary's report was read by Mrs. 13. Jonston and a number of "Thank You" cards, Mrs. II. Craig was nominated in- stead of Mrs. J. Bryans to act on the church parlour committee. The treas- urer, Mrs. A. Cones, gave an itemized account having n total on hand of $418,74 after paying for having the church parlour floor sanded and fin- ished. It was decided that the WA would assist with a Bible School, if the superintendent, Mr, M. Baan, could get leaders to carry on. A Sunday School picnic is to be held July 20th, in the Seaforth Lions Park. A bAkct lunch is to be served at 7 p.m. Races and games to follow. Sports committee to be the Sunday School teachers, and Mr, Ban Mrs. A. McCall and Mrs, I7, Stevens is to look after the tea, Chocolate mirk Is to be supplied for the children. Ev- eryone take their own dishes that are needed, Marion Turnbull is to be pianist for the next meeting, also any that haven't brought in their mite boxes to do so next month. Anyone having any old stamps could collect then, leaving a small rnargin around the stamp, and bring them in at a later date. Hymr. 243 was sung. Instead of scripture reading, n Question and Answer period was held, "Let's Go Fishing." It was taken chiefly from St. Matthew's Gos- 11e1. The children then assembled In their classes, having as their teachers, Mrs. T. Kirkby, Mrs. G. McGavin, Mrs, A. McCall and Mrs, T. Dundas. The meeting closed with the repeating of the Mizpah Benediction in unison, WALTON SCHOOL REPORT The following is a list of the pro- motions made at the Walton School at the end of the school year. The pupils' names appear under the grade that they will be in at the opening of the school in September: GRADE 8 TO 9 — Anne Shortreed, Yvonne Pollard, Shirley Bolger. GRADE 8—Mary Lou Kirkby, Ann Achilles, Reid Hackwell, Louie Mc- Nicol, David Kirkby. GRADE 7—lean Shortreed, Jean Walters, Jean Bolger, Bob Humphries, Koert Stryker, Kenneth Pollard, GRADE 6 — Brian Travis, Pauline 'I'hanter. GRADE 5—Gerald Blake, Bob Kirk- by, Graham Craig. GRADE 4—Linda Bryans, Diane Do- herty, 13111 McNicol, Kenneth Shortreed, John Timmer, GRADE 3—Anne Blake, Shirley Theurer, Larry Bolger, GRADE 2—Carole Wilbee, Larry Walters, Bruce Clark, Wenda Hum- phries, Jim Blake, Jerre!, Shortreed, Sherrill Craig, Douglas Pollard. —Miss Janis Merritt, Teacher, Misses Helen Johnston, Doreen Long, Marilyn Bolger and Donna Richmond, left last week on a conducted bus trip to Western Canada, California and other parts of the United States, Ron Ennis has accepted a position as life guard at the new swimming pool, Seaforth. Barbara Patterson, of Toronto, spent a short time at her home on Sunday. Mrs, W. Bennett, Mrs. F. Kirkby. Mrs, 11, Travis and Mrs, E. Stevens vol• unteercd to wax and polish the church parlour floor. Those who help spray the carpets are, Mrs. W. M, 'Thomas, Mrs, Wm, Bennett and Mrs, C, Martin, The meeting closed with theme hymn and prayer. Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Campbell of Listowel, and Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Nicol of Calgary, visited on Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs, T. Dundas, Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Stewart of Windsor, Nota Scotia, and Mrs. 13. Gra- ham, Truro, Novn Scotia, were guests at the home of the former's brother- in-law and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Craig, MISSION BAND MEETING The July meeting of the Misslon Band was held last Sunday morning in the schoolroom of the church with Mrs, A. McCall was leader. The service was opened by singing hymn 285 ae contpanicch by Dianne Kirkby with Joan Hamilton as president, followed by the Lord's Prayer, The minutes of the last tneeting were given by Shirley Bolger and were read and adopted, East Wawanosh Council East Wawanosh Council met July 3rd with all the members present and the Reeve presiding, The minutes of the meeting held June 5th were read and adopted on notion of McGowan unci Buchanan. Moved by Hanna and Purdon, that the Clerk be .granted a leave of ab• settee and Alex. McBurney be op - pointed Acting Clerk. Carried, By -Law No, 5-1956 authorizing the borrowing upon Debentures, n sum to cover, the unpaid balances oL the Plaetzer Drain and providing for the Incidental expense was read the first and second time, and passed, on mo- tion of Buchanan and McGowan. It was moved by Purdon and sec- onded by Hanna, that the Road and General Accounts as presented be pas- sed and paid. Carried. The Counetl purchased 1,500 feet of snowfence from the Canada Culvert Co., on motion of McGowan and Bu- chanan. By motion of Hanna and Purdon, Council adjourned to meet again on proper - LYCEUM THEATRE `Y""'CLINTON. _ WINGIIAM,_ __ , ~Thnrs„ Fri„ Sat., July 12-13-14 ' Danny Kaye, Glynis Johns in "THE COURT JESTER" Good sle.pstick entertainment is .of- fered 1 the burlesqued version of a knight -in -armour tole, Admiss.on 60c -35c -25c on this picture Mon., Tues., Wed., July 16-17-18 Donald Sinden, Margaret Ruther- . ford in "MAI) ABOUT MEN"It's every man for himself when a gorgeous mermaid, impersonating; her prim and• proper double, starts C0,1iING—"iLLFGAi" — Edward G. •+III+Ir•+IIII+IrNISIIII+LI•I�IL< NOW PLAYING — "BACKLASH" — Richard Wldmark, Donna Rced, Monday, Tuesday, 1Vedncsduy — "A WOMAN SCORNED" Adult Entertainment Reviewed as "The Queen Bee' in U.S. magazines, this film portrays a power- hungry woman who is utterly ruthless. Leithed by those around her, she chooses death rather than dfeeah Joan Crawford, Barry Sullivan curd Betsy Palmer, Thursday, Friday, Saturday "TARZAN ESCAPES" A re -issue of the best of the immortal Tarr.m serifs, based upon the charac- ters created by Edgar Rice Burroughs, Johnny Wcisysmuller, Maureen O'Sullivan, 1 .. --- . .. --. - • - - •----.....4444-- on an amorous fortnight ashore. Robinson, Nina Foch. t*+.+•+••t•-•-+•• +441•••+•-••-• 14+• BROWNIE'S s `®RIVENIHq 11 LTHEATRE l (Formerly Llasinnar Drive In) CLINTON, ONTARIO, THURS., FRi., JULY 12 - 13 "THE DAM BUSTERS" RICHARD TODD MICHAEL REDGRAVE • (Two Cartoons) SAT„ MON. - JULY 11 - 16 "HONDO" (Colour) JOHN WAYNE • -(Two Cartoons) . TUES., WED, - JULY 17 - 18 t "UNCHAINED" CHESTER MORRIS I BARBARA HALE f+ Feature_tle: Victor Kennedy, Salesman, "SMALL TOWN IDOe.t1e: (Color) Res. Phone 140. Res. Phone 78, + c(j CARD OF THANKS I would like to thank all those who sent cards, treats, and visited Hie, while I was in the Clinton Hospital. 32-1p —Will (Watson, Walton. CARD OF TIHANKS We wish to express our appreciation for the rnany acts of kindness and ex- pressions of sympathy during our re- cent sad bereavement, also for the beautiful floral tributes. Special thanks to the pianist and soloist, and to the ladies who served lunch in the church after the funeral. 32.1p. --Sam Kechnie and Glenn. WANTED Grocery clerk for afternoons and Saturday's. Please send applications to Box "A", in care of The Blyth Standard. 32-1 FOR SALE 3 lots with good barn and house, sit- uated on Queen Street, Blyth, the Mc- Elroy Estate. Apply to Mrs. McElroy, phone 129, Blyth. 30 -If, PIGS FOR SALE 30 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply, John Franken, phone 38R5, Blyth, 32-1 FOR SALE 1 Ace -bottom plow, 2 -furrow; 1 11 - disc fertilizer drill, grass seeder at- tached, tractor hitch and tongue. Above in A-1 condition. Apply, W. Thomp- son, Londesboro, phone 27R13, Blyth. 32-1. FOR SALE 1 Custom Radio on(1 Speaker, to fit Plymouth, Chrysler or Dodge, $25.00. Apply, W. A, McNall, Care Blyth Post Office, 32-1p. • Tuesday, July 17 Is Dollar Nite $1,00 Admits a CARLOAD( M• ,/WVWW.M THURS., FRI, • JULY 19 - 20 "THREE SAILORS AND: A GIRL" (Colour) GORDON McRAE JANE POWELL (Two Cartoons) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open 8.00 p.m, First Show at Dusk ,; Children Under 12 In Cars Free -•••••••••-•-•-•-•-•• • •-•4+44••-•44+4 • FOR SALE 2 -storey white brick house on Drum- mond street, Blyth. Apply, Mrs. Grace McCallum, phone 200, Blyth. 27-tf, FOR SALE Bedroom suite; Congoleum rug, 6:;9'; Pint sealers, Apply, phone 77, Blyth. OPPORTUNITY FULL or PART TIME Canadian Corporation has August 7th, at 1 o'clock in the Bch- exceptional opening for Re - grave Community Centre, or at the Re- call of the Reeve. The following cheques were issued. ROADS—Stuart McBurney, sinal';', 175.00, bills paid, 1.35; Wm. '1'. Irwin, wages, 169.65; John Jamieson, installing culvert, 15.00; George Currie, brushing, 7.50; Frank Cooper, spraying weeds, 70,50; Reavie's Service Station, 1.10; Murray's Machine Shop, 10,00; Pur - don Motors, 8.30; Ross Anderson Hard ware, .70; Philip Dawson, 2.00; Bel - grave Co -Op., sprayer repairs, 6.35; Chipman Chemicals Ltd., weed spray, 420.90; Can. 011 Co. Ltd„ fuel and oil, 161.90. Treas. of Ont., tax of 255 gals. fuel oil, 28,05; Rec,-Gen, of Canticle, in. come tax, 14.75, General—Geo. Radford, bal. contract Mason Drain, 350.00; W. J. liullahan, 8 MDA Mason Dr 1100 Dan Hallo - I allowances Sec 8 M.D.A., Mason Dr., 1153.00; Walter Mason, allowances Sec hon, allowances See 8 M.D.A., Mason Dr., 378.00; R. H. Thompson, clerk's fees, Mason Drain, 45.00; Jas, A. How. 1 es, soli t of conn., Mason Drain, 75.00; Belgrnve Pipe Band, grant, 50.1)0, County of Huron, 60 steel chairs, 240.- 00; Village of Blyth, share relief, 46,57; John C. McBurney, livestock claim, 30 chickens, 30.00; John F. McCallum, val- uer and mileage, 2.40; Ontario Munici- pal Board, tariff fee re Plaetzer Drain Debenture Bylaw, 5.00; Earl Caldwell 2 fox bounties, 2.00; Robert Patterson, burying dead animals, 2,00; Orval 1'. Taylor, convention expenses, 30.00. Orval E. Taylor, It H. Thompson, Reeve. Clerk. liable Man or Woman IN THIS AREA. Work consists of Delivery and Repien- ishing 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 EXPERI- ENCE Is not important as full training is provided. Can be handled in 3 to 5 hours n week without Interferrhng with present employment (Full time, if de- PARK TELEPHONE 1150 Top Screen Fare in Alr-Condltloned I_ Comfort., NOW1'LAI'ING-"11IF:F.T hili IN LAS. VEGAS"—Cyd Cbarisse and Dan IDalley—Scope and Color—Adult En- tertaimnent, � Mon., Tues,, Wed, --Adult Entertainment "CARMEN JONES" 1—Cinemascope and Tcchnlcolor— Oscar Hammerstein's sensational stage - musical becomes a unique and enter• Mining screen treat. The talented negro cast includes: Harry Belafonte, Dorothy Dandridge and Pearl Bailey Thursday, Friday Saturday — Alan Ladd, Joanne Drue and 1 Edward G. Robinson This thrilling drama tells of a police 1 officer, framed into San Quentin, who fights vigorously to clear his name. "Hell On Frisco Bay Scope and Color S+• •-• ++44+4- ♦ +4-4+4 4;44.+4:44:• ++++•�► •4+++• 1 M+. P+ t H 4 WPM IIIIINIYNIIII•••••••MIN MI F. C. PREST f,oNDESBORO, ONT, Inferior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper P,rinls - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting �•I I f/ I MINI MNIMIII/ 'P.M 04," HURON FARM SUPPLIES YNIrMIM•I•M••.NMI•••••NN.I•.N 1 GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. •••••••••••••••••• & Snack Bar Ice Cream • Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries OLIVER SALES & SERVICE: • AUCTIONEER Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, PRICED TO SELL GEiHL FORAGE HARVESTER, NE1V. 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 F'AItM AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 -FURROW FLEURY - BISSELL PLOW, Used, in Good Condition, Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given In Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 15R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk, 62-22tf, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION a "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu - 2 -2441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. JMI#III•MNNWII4IM.104~1 ~04NIN LIVESTOCK WANTED Cush 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, Mllverton, 75114. 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, cull us early for prompt and efficient ser- vice. Our new cement flcor finisher n,squres fine workmanship, Contact Mad:; Christensen, phone 11117, Blyth. 27.61-tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, RR. 2. 25-IOp. Blyth Community Sale Community Sala Barn, Dinsley Street, Blyth, on WEDNESDAY NiGHT, EVERY WEEK The following lousc:nold articles will be offered, Wednesday night, July 181h: Dining room suite w'.th (1 chair's; ex tension table; buffet and china cabinet: kitchen table: 2 kitchen chairs; electric lamp; Beattie electric washing machine, in good condition; writing desk; large 1 cupboard; large table: iron bed and springs and feather tick; lawn mower. A good offering of farm stock is anticipated. ']'hose \vishing to place stock, machinery, or household effects in the sale should contact the aur- tioneer and sales manager. GEORGE NESBITT, Sags Manager, Phone 151118, Blyth. 18-1. 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 a re -purchase agree- ment and backed by a nulti-million dollar advertising programme. Persons avallnble 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) L,IMITE1) 392 BAY STREET Toronto 1, Ontario. 31.2, 1 FO)t RENT Power lawn mower. cement mixer. and tvhcel barrow, garden tractor. floor polisher and vacuum cleaner. Apply, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24. Blyth 62.30-t f JOIN THE PARADE - AT THE MORRIS TWP. CENTENNIAL Build a flont of any description. John the Morris Centennial, August 6;h. Good prizes given. All floats welcome. For Further Information Contact MiLO CASEMORE, Chalrutntt of the Parade Committee. 32-1p. WANTED Old horses, %rite per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- . BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 148334. 44 tL CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS fi SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTiI EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott, Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 •••••••••••••••••••• MIMINN• ••••d- STEWART JOHNSTON 51ASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN EQt1II'MENT, - Phone 137 R 2, Bi.lyth. • RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal rank Building _ Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. 1 CLINTON -- ONTARIO. 4444- .. __-. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE WILL BE CLOSEI1 THROUGH HOLiDAYS BEGINNING JUNE 24111 - JULY 15th. G. B. CLANCY OPTOME'1'ItiST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L, Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 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. Wcd. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5;30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR [ST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS 13? APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 770; Res. 5. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Service.. McKILLOP MUfl1 AL FIRE INSURANCE CO HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, OFFICERS: President—Wm, S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. II. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; 11. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J. F. Prueter, Brodhngen; Selwyn R)r; Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaf'rlh. ANNA I4IPST "Dear Anne Hirst: Can you rescue a friend of mine before It is too late? We are classmates, and I love her like a sister. She has always read your column and perhaps she will listen to you; she won't listen to anyone else . . , For seven months she has been running around with a young man who is utterly worthless; he has no ambition, has never held a job for long; he has an ugly temper and no self-control. He is horrid to his family, and he's even been ar- rested! I'm afraid he is dragging her down to his level, "She comes from fine people, Is talented and popular. Why she gave up nice boys for this one, I'll never know, but she has ac- cepted his ways as her own. She resents her family not liking him; she stays out late at night with him and will brook no re- primand. Her mother is worried sick, but she is beyond caring. "Now I hear they plan to elope! How they'll live, I don't know, but I am really fright- ened. Can't something he done to wake her up before it is too late? CYNTiiIA" TRAGEDY AHEAD • One fact your girl friend • should be told at once: in your • State she cannot marry with- * out her parents' consent until • she is 21. If she does, the par- ' ents can have it annulled. That * may give her pause. • Time and again this girl has • read my counsel to other de - Cinch to Sew! 732 IRON -ON COLOR SIZES S -10—i1 rpt -14—I t, L-13-10 41 Lute. Mu& Cinch to sew this pretty wrap - halter! No embroidery; IRON ON flower trim in glowing col- or;! Pattern 732: Tissue pattern, washable iron -on color transfers in combination of pink, blue and green. Small (10, 12); ,Medium (14, 15); Large (111,20), State size. 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 NU,MIIER and SiZE; your NAME end ADDRESS. 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, knitting, embroidery, iron -ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOV-- with gift pat• terns printed in it • luded youngsters who have • strayed from the right path. • In her blind detertnination to • pursue her own desires, she • scorns the tenets of her church • and family training. L is not • likely she would listen to any • warning from me. • If she is so sure this boy Is • worth marrying, why hasn't * she the courage to prove it to • others? Why doesn't she put • him on probation for a year? • She should tell him to get a * job and show he can do it; to • begin earning the respect of • his family, and other nice pea- * ple who know him; to give up • his dissolute companions, and * begin cultivating worth -while * young men, making himself * one of a group that is pursu• • ing constructive activities. * Perhaps she is passionately in * love and if this idea occurred • to her, she would be afraid to * put him to the test for fear he * would laugh in her face. * You and I shudder to pie- * ture what her future with him * would be. Tied to a weakling * who defies morality, who • thumbs his nose at the law, • and who has no means of sup- * porting her as his wife, she * will pay the price of her folly. * I believe she would find her- * self left alone, deserted and * tarnished, forced to creep back * home begging forgiveness. • I am sorry for her, but more * sorry for her family, for you * and others who love her and * who stand helplessly by, * watching her plan her own * ruin. * * GOOD MANNERS HELP "Dear Anne Hirst: I'm 16, and fell in love with a boy I went with for three months. Three weeks ago he stopped coming, and I've not heard anything from his since. "Three friends tell me he'd like to date the again, but he keeps silent. When I see him, I pass him by—is this right? IMPATIENT" * The young man will be more • apt to ask you for a date if * you greet him with your for- * mer cordiality. Passing him by • makes him feel guilty, and LOOK, MA, NO HANDS — It's "Oh, dear, who's gonna steer?" as a pyramid of 15 extended arms glides through Munich, Ger- many. The men are members of the Vespa Club, of Pisa, Italy. They demonstrated their acrobatics on wheels during an all - Europe Vespa meeting in the German city. • indicates that his absence • means the collapse of your * social life. That may be true, * but don't give such an impres- * sion, for the sake of your self- * respect, * Perhaps he sensed ydu fell * in love with him and he isn't • ready for that at the moment; • like most boys his age, he * went out with other girls and * was too embarrassed to ex- • plain. If he should call you, be • careful to give no hint of the * state of your heart, or you * may lose hint for good. • Boys feel the initiative be- • longs to them, and they re- * sent any girl who tries to. force • the issue. Even loving parents and loyal friends cannot direel the lives of others. When we see them choosing the wrong path, we can only stand by to help later on when we are needed. Anne Hirst is here to give you the benefit of her understanding and wisdom. Write her at Box 1, 123 • Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Royal Princess Weds Commoner During the excitement and glamour of our Queen's Corona- tion Year, in fact only a month before the ceremony, her sister flew to Norway for the wedding of another princess. And in con- trast with the rich decking of Westminster Abbey, Princess Margaret found herself in a gay little church in the mountains. It had been adorned with wild cherry, lilac and narcissi, trans- forming it into a bower of love- liness for the wedding. Like Princess Margaret, the bride was 0 great-granddaughter of our King Edward VII, one of two sisters and close to a throne. Moreover, she was Princess Mar- garet's age. Gossiping matchmakers had paired her oft' with half the princes of Europe, and her name had been romantically linked with first one, then another of a string of young aristocrats about the court, Yet she was marrying a commoner. Love carne to beautiful Prin- ce.cs Ragnhild of Norway almost before she was aware of it. And instantly her emotional crisis plunged her into acute contro- versy while lawyers explored all the blind alleyways of royal protocol. She was only fifteen when she first met tall, handsome Farling Lorentzen. "Who is he?" she asked. "ile looks to be the nicest man I've seen in the north." She was told he was the son of a well-known Norwegian shipowner, and had a most dis• tinguished war record. He was, in fact, Norway's na- tional hero, the mysterious "Mr. CASE OF THE RUNAWAY YANKEES — It's Casey Stengel, with plenty to wink about. His New York Yankees were leading the American League by a sizable margin, and appeared to bt headed for their seventh pennant in eight years under Stengel's guidance, 1 Onion," who had headed a team of saboteurs in the resistance movement against the Nazis. He had even sown bombs in their cabbage beds, planted death -dealing booby traps on their submarine gangplanks, dodging capture under a dozen disguises, a veritable Norwegian Scarlet Pimpernel. When the war began, Princess Ragnhild was sent to safety in New York. Erling escaped to Sweden. But, as a seventeen- year -old youngster, he was para- chuted back into Norway to join in the desperate underground struggle. Later, when the royal family returned from exile, Erling was chosen to be one of King Haa- kon's personal escorts. Then it fell to him to act as equerry to Crown Prince Olaf, Ragnhild's father. When Ragnhild and her sister, Astrid, went skiing in the moun- tains, Erling Lorentzen accom- panied them as a matter of course. In summer they went riding through the scented pine forests or sailing on Oslo Fiord. Few cast a second glance at the little yacht with its blue sails, the laughing blonde girl, the deeply suntanned man at the helm. When Ragnhild was only fif- teen and Erling a than of twen- ty-three, a great gulf divided them, But when Ragnhild was twenty-one and twenty-nine- year-old Erling wore his Nor- wegian guards uniform at a ball, their .two hearts beat faster. Yet no princess of the Nor- wegian royal house had married a commoner for 600 years. flow was love possible? The two often met in business hours at the royal palace; then came swift secret meetings in off-duty time. Their favourite rendezvous was a smart and intimate little bar, with a gra►nophone. There sometimes they held hands, un- der pretence of choosing records. Confronted with her growing attachment, Princess Ragnhild wisely asked her father if a mar- riage were possible, The Crown in Norway passes only through the male line, so Ragnhild faced no dynastic or religious difficul- ties, But the problem inevitably .had to ')e taken to old King Haakon for his sanction ,, , and soon all Norway knew that the King sternly frowned on the situation. Ragnhild was packed off to Switzerland, ostensibly to study domestic economy and child welfare. Erling Lorentzen's fa- ther was summoned to the pal- ace to meet the King, with the result that Erling found himself working in a shipping office in Rio de Janeiro, on the other side of the world. Yet nothing could cool the ar- dour of his love letters, IIe worked against the opposition to a possible marriage with all the steely courage he had shown in the war. And ultimately he was allowed to "stand his chance." By the King's decree he was per- mitted to visit Switzerland and woo the princess, just like any other young man courting a girl. Flying down the ski slopes, dancing and dining together, princess and commoner found their true springtime of happi- ness. They were desperately in love. "I would have married her if she had been a servant girl," Erling was to say later, And the princess declared: "From the first there was no other man so per- fect." She had decided that it need be she would earn her own liv- ing. Among other accomplish- ments she had learned millinery in New York and dressmaking in Switzerland, But the King now fully realized that this love match was fully in keeping with the democratic spirit of Norway. Erling bought the engagement ring in one of the smallest shops in Oslo. He was, after all, a son of the people and quite unable to afford fabulous prices. Yet Ragnhild's joy in that simple ring was radiant. It was decided that the wed- ding should be staged in the tiny parish church attached to the Crown Prince's country resi- dence. Yet this modest choice caused consternation. Nearly every country wished to send a representative, and the little church had room for only 500 guests. This number is small indeed for a royal wed- ding. Neatly, Ragnhild and Erl- ing got over the problem by giving a reception and ball for their own friends on their wed- ding eve, Princess Margaret at- tended the ball as a friend and cousin of the bride, and the wed- ding as official representative of the Queen. The couple were to leave for a honeymoon at romantic Santa Margarita, near Majorca, in the MediteiTanean. But the young husband had a special card up his sleeve. He whisked his wife away to his summer log cabin in the hills, There was nothing palatial about it. The rough wood floor was covered by simple gnats. And here the royal daughter spent her wedding night as the wife of a man of the people, With her husband she began a new life in Buenos Aires. Their shipping business prospered — and a young son was born. Typi- cal of their democratic outlook, the baby was brought to Norway to be christened as a commoner's son—though in the lacy chris- tening robe worn previously by those destined to be kings, Brothers' Lives Ran Parallel 111thin n new minutes of the slid• den death recently of her eighty- year-old peasant husband, Ills wire who found him dying In their [talinn village home herself died. It was Then revealed that the couple hail led amazing parallel lives. 'They had been born within n few hours of each other In the sante village, had played together as babies and had attended she same school, They have now been huried 1111 the same grave. "Even hr death," said the village priest. "they were not divided." This curious parallel in lives Is not unique, 'There's the remarkable Instnnec of Iwo brothers, Richard and John IVcbbmr, of Swensen, who started working on the 8111110 day for the some firm nt twelve, They married on the same day, lived next door 10 11110 another — and each had ten children. Roth brothers were members of the sante church and choir for more than hall a men• tory. Looking Where The Stream Begins Tens of millions of people will drive thousands of millions of miles behind billions of developed horse- power this summer without seeing what two feet, two eyes, two ears, and one quiet outlook can discover by the side of a hillside brook. h'rum up there beyond flint screen of nun -dappled ample leaves conies at laughing, chattering sound. It Is like the incessant, unwitting praise that children pour out in endless comment on the 'all-so•new world around them. It gurgles about white clouds overhead. It chortles nt the flight of n jay bluer than the sky, But it subsides n moment under the silky soothing of a warm breeze, And here where the round- ed bank as primordially designed specially to couch the remlining hu- man term, with cool. niches In the soil for elbow's sad grassy hum- mocks for head -rests, the quieter moment lets the thought change direction and expand, Farther downstream n foothill Tillage predicts even greater cities on the prospering Talley shores of this stream, But they are 50 miles from here, with their hard pave. ment and noisy traffic, with their politics, conflict, and achievement. Somewhere down there this lit• tie stream, which now hardly whim- pers, goes roaring over n great (18111, swirls powerfully, through a rapids, It 'Jemmies as different as the busy w'orid Is different from this tranquil spot, Anil that Is one reason why someone will climb In - lo the hills hereabouts 111111 lie by it brook — he calls 1I "gelling away from things," But it turns out to be rnlher a getting hack nearer In the begin- ning of things. He still Owls Mince here for all his 11w'nrene8s of what Iles farther down the slope. Anil he reflects that a human career or the course of world developments runs somewhat like this rivulet, from a sort of semicomprehending joyous• ness over the visible world to a grim nwnrencss of hidden reefs of confidence. Sometime In the future, timid 8 bustle of things, his recol- lections of where the river began may bring a needed quietude. — P1'011n The Christian Selene( Slant• tor, Week's Sew -Thrifty 4766 z_aa dy nu. 14l%f Sew this adorable frock for daughter in a jiffy! Sec the dia- gram; it's the EASIEST! She'll love the style; cool scoop neck- line, saucy bow trim of contrast binding. Make several in easy -to launder cottons — keep her smartly dressed every day this summer! Pattern 4766: Children's Sizes 2, 4, 0, 8. Size 6 requires 214 yards 35 -inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions, Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (35¢) (stamps cannot be-accep- tcd; use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLe NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron to, Ont. ISSUE 28 — 1956 "Corn Starch Makes Creamy Salad Dressings!" SOUR (REAM SALAD DRESSING t/s cup MAZOLA Salad Oil 2 tablespoons v:negar 1 egg yolk, unbeaten 1 tablespoon sugar Vi teaspoon salt t/1 teaspoon dry mustard VI teaspoon paprika (optional) Vs cup water 2 tablespoons BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch VI cup thick, sour cream PUT MAZOLA, vinegar, egg yolk, sugar and season- ings in a bowl. PREPARE base in saucepan by slowly adding water n mix to BENSON'S or CANADACrmlxtureh'Ihlckenteland COOK own low heatuntil bolls, stir constantly. BOIL 2 minutes► stir constantly. to egg mixture quickly. • REMOVE from heal( BEAT with rotary beater until well blended. ADD sour cream, beat until creamy. YIELDS 11/4 cups. For free folder of other delicious recipes, write for Jane Ashley, , Home Service Department, THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED, P.O. Box 129, Montreal, P.Q. Hairdos To Be More Graceful Flattering make-up and a flattering hairdo combine tor "above - the - shoulders" attrac- tiveness. While we are now summer - keyed to the clearer organgey reds and bright pink shades in cosmetics (arid the accompany- ing casual, easy -to -keep hair- dos), before the summer is over we shall be projected into the "Lyrical Look." The New York fashion group predicts this as the next great "look" in hair and cosmetic fashions. It will encompass the entire woman, however, her bearing and carriage—and even her attitude. It is a look de- scribed as a "return to grace— head-to-toe symmetry," To achieve it women must learn to stand erect again, move with poise, and look "quiet" once more — their strength in ser- enity, The "Lyrical Look" means a return to romanticism — to a delicate look in make-up (based On a soft palette of portrait colors), and to the flattering, feminine hairdos which have been making women more beau- tiful for a couple of centuries. The hairdos shown proved that the Gamine, Urchin, Tiger, and Italian looks have disap- peared behind longer, more In- tricate tresses. Eevry model in the fashion group was coifed and made up to emphasize "womanliness" in keeping with the vaporous chiffons and whis- pering silks which she wore. The make-up which gives this soft, pale feminine glow, takes Its names from periods of the past. There is Charles of the Ritz's "Directorie Look," with Its pale, opalescent foundation of powder, pink lipstick, and rounded eyes make-up, Elizabeth Arden's "Mme, Recamier Look" Is of the same period, Michael ot the Waldorf's coif called "Bonaparte," and Claude's coif- fure "In the Manner of David" were early 19th century In in- spiration. Michel of Helena Rubinstein's coiffure called "Farthingale," Avon's look called "Classic Beauty," and Frances Denny's "Watteau Look" are descriptive. So the porcelain look, the scrub- bed look, and the doe -eyed look of the past yield to a genteel one in make-up, as well as in coiffure, to a rather pale, soft, glowing look for all its cameo - like quality, That 19th century ladylike appearance is quite at- tainable with our advanced 20th century cosmetics! "Glow" seems' a keyword in make-up this season—for it per- tains to the type of dewy finish which means moisture and is young looking. Charles of the Ritz has an under -make-up cream said to give a "satiny look," Coty's liquid make-up gives a dewy effect. Elizabeth Arden's a sheen, and Helena Rubinstein's a dewy look. Ger- maine Monteil's make-up offers a glow, its basic ingredient be- ing a light -reflector said to minimize lines and to make for a more radiant, luminous look. "As fashion goes, so goes hair," is the saying. And certainly hair and cosmetic fashions follow closely and coordinate with ready-to-wear fashions, so that any woman can acquire the all - of -a -piece look so essential to chic. This spring, "short cut to the ear lobe with smooth line that fulls out at sides with rounding contours," describes the general hair style picture. Hair stylists favor short to semishort, with soft sidelights, because it pro- vides the needed foundation 'for wider, deep-set hats. "This year, longer hair is more important than it has been for the past few seasons." James Caesar says. "The bigger the hat, the greater the need for the softening effect of a longer coiffure." Michel of Helena Rubinstein "ELEMENTARY, MY DEAR WATSONI" — The gent at the right might be Sherlock Holmes astounding the good doctor with his deduction that the presence of a giant firecracker indicates the Fourth of July Is immiment, Or he might be English screen star Alec Guinness with a sinister accomplice, concocting an infernal machine. Actually, he is David James Hurdidge, a Welsh instruc- tor for the International Labor organization. He's showing a Yugoslav steel worker ho w to determine the density of flux during galvanizing at a steel plant at Smerderevo, Serbia. WHOOOD000—Bird of ill -omen for the family dog, "Pug," is this baby screech owl, latest acquisition of one of the young- ters of a Dallas family Owl doesn't give a hoot about Pug's feelings—finds the dog's water dish an ideal place to take a footbath, advocates a line based on smooth simplicity expressed in long, flowing curves. He calls the length "demilength," and it is to just below the ear lobes, where the hair curls softly in- ward. His line curves straight hair close to the head, smooth and sleek, to complement big hats, and both the Directoire and high -bosomed Empire dresses, "Soft styling" was endorsed by 25,000 hairdressers this spring at the International Beauty Show. This cut has a wavelet bang» effect on the forehead which combines with a series of waves and half waves worked intricately over the head to create a feminine coiffure. Lots of Waiting At The Church There he was, waiting at the church, tall and handsome and dressed to the nines. But the strange thing was there were no wedding guests. And no bride appeared. There wasn't even a parson. Deciding they had arrive an hour too soon, Derek and his best man took a pew. Then guests began to arrive , . . but they all turned out to be strang- ers! The groom hadn't merely mis- taken the time, He had arrived a day too soon for his wedding! All Marseilles smiled at his delimma, And the laugh was still on the groom next day, for his bride kept him waiting on tenterhooks before she eventu- ally came down the aisle smil- ing and radiant. - In Paris, too, pretty Lucille Jackson' endured an alarmingly lonely night on her honeymoon. Her American husband went out to find a garage and lost his way. All that he could re- member of his hotel was that it was a seven -storey building decorated with black bricks — like scores of similar hotels in Paris. A great soul prefers moderation S 'f ?V E C .A 8 B.C.-A.D,65 1 the lJ4ouse of Seagram Men who thnk of tomorrow practice moderation today Worried Mr, Jackson wander- ed round all night searching up and down the streets, At dawn he went to the police. But it was nearly midday before the gendarmes at last tracked his hotel and his weepy wife greet- ed him with the words, "There you are at last!" Even a level-headed sixty- seven -year-old Lancashire lad, from Bolton, faced a similar dilemma when he visited Lon- don. He and his wife stayed with friends in Paddington in order to say goodbye to their daughter, who was off to New Zealand, Just after lunch on Tuesday, he decided to pop out and buy a postcard, "I shan't be five minutes," he said. But the five minutes turned into a grim five hours , , , and the man realized he was hope- lessly 'Post. After tramping for miles he decided to go to Euston Station and head back to Bol- ton, but he found that he had left his ticket behind and had come out with only a few'shil- lings. He spent the night huddled on a station bench while his anxious • relatives toured the hosiptals. The next clay he again tried to find his London digs and again failed, It was Friday before, exhausted, hungry and unshaven, he stumbled into a police station, Later doctors insisted that he should go to bed for three days. The queer things that happen to people! Football fan George Grahamslaw went by coach to see Newcastle United play at Preston and the excursion should have ended with an evening in Blackpool. But George missed the coach back! He hadn't a penny. All he had was ten cigarettes and a stick of rock. Home, sweet home in Newcastle was 167 miles away but George set out to walk it. He didn't know the coach party had left some cash with the police in case he was stranded, He lived on his stick of candy, slept under a hedge after twenty-four hours on the road — and tried in vain to sell his cigarettes to buy food. Finally, a framer's wife gave him some sandwiches and in- sisted on stopping a lorry so that George could have a lift. After four days on the road he reached his own friendly stair- case — and collapsed. But if only he had known if he could have looked up his sister who was on holiday in Blackpool at the time, Could it happen to you? Nightmares can happen at any time to anyone. There's the young man who decided one warm night last summer to have a refreshing dip in the Serpentine. Taking advantage of the dark- ness, he wore no costume. But when he reached the other side his nightmare began. Ile lost his bearings and felt that he couldn't swig) back. A policeman found hint crouching in dismay beside a deck -chair, A car rushed him to a police station. And on Monday morn- ing, instead of going to work as usual, he found himself in a police court, Learned arguments ‘were ex- changed to decide whether a man without clothes could be described as clothed in a man- ner likely to offend public de- cency. Happily he appeared be- fore a sympathetic magistrate, Mr, Paul Bennett, V '". and he was acquitted. Modern Etiquette New Bow Bells Will Ring Soon Q. Is it proper always to seat a woman at a table to the right of her male companion? A. When practical, yes, The few definite rules about this in- clude the seating of a guest of honor on the right of the host or hostess or chairman, and the military rule by which the sen- ior officer walks as well as sits on his junior's right, Q. When someone to whom one has been introduced takes leave of one by saying, "I am very glad to have met you," what is an appropriate res- ponse? A. "Thank you," or, "Thank you very much," or, "I've en- joyed meeting YOU." Q. Is it necessary that a guest untold his napkin entirely when placing it on his lap? ' A, This is neither necessary nor proper. It should be only half unfolded, Q. Who are correctly asked to serve as pallbearers at a funeral ? A. Men who are close friends of the deceased. Members of the immediate family are never chosen, as their place is with the women of the family, Q. What should be done when a marriage engagement is broken after 'the wedding pres- ents have already been re- ceived? A. The girl should return all presents to the donors promptly, with notes of explanation. Q. How many salt and pep- per shakers should be used on a dinner table? A, A pair at every other plate is the most convenient place- ment. CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive houseware products and appliances wanted by every house- holder. These items are not sold to stores. There Is no competition, Profit up to 500%. Write Immediately for free color catalog with retail prices shown, Separate confidential whole- sale price list will be Included. Mur- ray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Mont- real. ' BABY CHICKS BROILERS — September delivery, ask for prices, order now. We have mixed chicks and pullets, (dayold and start- edt wide range, including Ames In - Cross, prompt shipment. Full particu- lars. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton. SPECIAL low prices on Turkey Poults for July, Extremely broad breasted Bronze, Thompson Large Whites, A. 0, Smith Broad Whites, Beltsville Whites, non -sexed, hens, toms. Folder, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO AT this time of year you want chicks and turkey poults in a hurry. We have them, all popular egg breeds dual purpoke breeds, two special broiler breeds. lst generation Arbor Acres white Rocks, lst generation Indian River Cross, Turkey poults Broad Breasted Bronze, Thompson Large Whites, A. 0. Smith Broad Whites, Beltsville whites, \\e hatch every week in the year. Catalogue. 'MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO MACHINERY BANKRUPT stock of new Massey -Ilan rig feed mills, hammer type, ball bear - lag, complete with hopper. Regular price $185.00 to clear 545. No C.O.D Federal, 105 King St. E., Toronto. FARM IMPLEMENTS . NEW and used Threshers, Lowest prices In Ontario, Delivered any- where. Write GEORGE SOUTH, Heath- cote, Ontario FOR SALE FARMS & ORCIIAItDS — the rich "Beaver Valley" Georgian Bay Area. Carefully "appraised" offer exception- al value. Highly Improved, hydro etc. Acreage; quality; terns to suit you, State your requirements 'NOW. Garfield Case — Clarksburg, Ontario, Gordon Stoutt Ltd., Realtors. MEDICAL -- — READ THIS — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa. $1.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you Itching settling and burn• Ing eczema acne ringworm. pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem Sent Post Free on Receipt ot Price PRICE $2.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 7865 St Clair Avenue East, TORONTO ew,, ctivate• ,SEYIAB' .SEPTIC TANK TABLETS ,Eliminate Odors. Prevent- Clogging �501D IN .AIC IEADINO DRUG; HARDWARE & GROCERY STORES ISSUE 28 — 1956 Cockneys will come into their own again, this year, it is hoped. True cockneys are born with- in the sound of Bow Bells. For 15 years since 1941 Bow Bells have been silent. They crashed from the steeple of the lovely Wren church of St. Mary -le - Bow, Cheapside, when fire des- troyed the church in air raids. Now the Bow Bells are being cast from the old metal, They are expected to ring out again before the end of the year. Restoration work on the steeple is also going ahead and this will be the first part of the church to be rebuilt, Restora- tion of the whole church is ex- pected to take two or three years, The original Bow Bells, first mentioned in 1496, were de- stroyed in the Great Fire of London in 1666, The tenor bell for Wren's new church cast three years later lasted until 1941. Although Wren designed the belfry for 12 bells, only eight were placed in it at first. The peal was increased to 10 in 1762 and 12 in 1881. The broken remains of Bow Bells which were "just a pile of metal" are being recast in the Whitechapel foundry which re- cast Wren's original bells in 1762. There will be plenty of metal for the new peal since the great tenor bell of 5,936 pounds, which once rang the curfew, now will weigh only 4,704 pounds, The reduction in weight Is for the stability of tower. ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL. Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession good . wages Thousands o1 successful Marvel graduates. Americas Greatest System Illustrated Catalog Freo Write ot Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 350 (floor St W., Toronto Branches 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St. Ottawa POPLAR POSTS OUTLAST METAL. New proven method, not bluestone, 51. Heinrichs, Box 22, Station C., Winni- peg. • OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN TRADE me your old worn and broken jewelry for new 50 year Solid Stain- less Tableware Sets. Free pattern Circular. Write J Malone, 3370-N 53 Street, Milwaukee lit, Wisconsin DIGNIFIED, leisurely home work for women. Age no handicap. Income commensurate with determination. Write Hans A. Hoffmann, 880 Glen Drive, San Leandro, California, PATENTS FETHERSTONIIAUGHI & Com pan y, Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. d00 University Ave. Toronto Patents all countries. AN OFFER to every Inventor List of inventions did full intormatlun sent free 1'he Ramsay Cu. ilegisterea Pat- ent Attorneys 273 Bank St. Ottawa. PERSONAL 51.00 TRIAL offer Twenty live deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats• Logue included. l'he Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal ''(i" Toronto Ont, SWINE INVESTIGATE the profit making abil- ity of the Swedish bacon type Llud- race swine. We have one of Canada's largest and best imported herds, Guar- anteed in -pig sows, weanling sows and boars for immediate delivery. All guaranteed breeders. Folder. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO ITCH STOPPED IN A JIFFY of money bock Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid D.I).1). Prescription positively relieves raw red Itch --canned by enema, rashes. scalp irritation, chafing—other Itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless. 390 trial bottle must satisfy or money back. Don't sutler. Ask your druggist for 0 0 0 PRESCRIPTION. Simple Ulcers Boils -Open Sores Now Get Real help At Home— No Time Lost From Work Tho simple EMERALD OIL home treatment permits work as usual while those old sores aro being helped. You get relief real quick for EMERALD OIL helps promote healthy healing. EMERALD OIL acts Instantly to quiet pain, reduce inflammation and stimulate circulation bringing fresh blood to the injured part, Just follow the simple directions. EMERALD 011. Is "old by all druggists EAT ANYTHING WITH FALSE TEETH It you have trouble with plates that Blip, rock and cause sore gums —try Grimm 1'lasti-Liner, One application makes plates fit souply tattiout powder or paste, because Wham I'lasli•L1nrr hardens per- manently to your plate. it relines and refits loose plates to a Ray no powder or paste can do. Even on old rubber plates you get good results six months to a year or longer. YOU CAN EAT ANYTHINOI Simply lay soft strip of 1'laetl•l.lner on troublesome upper or lower. Rite and 11 molds perfectly. Ran to w4 tasteless, odorlews. harmless to you and your plates. Removable W directed. Plate cleaner Included. Money back U not cotnpletely satisfied. Available at all Drug Counters. WILDROOT LTD„ FORT ERIE, ONT. PAGE 10, Extra Specials by Request MAPLE LEAF FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 7 3,4 Oz. Tin 43c .BREAKFAST CLUB 2 -FRUIT MARMAL- ADE ........................ 24 Oz. Jar 25e •- QUICK LUNCH SPECIALS -- Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Cooked Meats, Assorted Cookies, Pop. As Usual --- Fresh and Frozen Meats, Vegetables, Fresh Fruit. WE ARE YOUR "WIN -A -DRY" GROCERY STORE - SEE US FOR YOUR COUPONS. Also Bank Nile Tickets - "Satisfaction is Our Aim" PIIONE 156 --- I'VE DELIVER. .:I C,.. I, w. I.A , \ .. • d, TUE STANDARD PERSONAL INTEREST Mtsi Margaret McGowan, Mrs, Me- Gregor, Misses Jean McGregor, Carn• citta;. Hoodless and Cora Hawthorne, of Kitchener, visited on Sunday with the former's uncle, Mr, Orval McGow- an, Mrs, McGowan and Kenneth. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Bell, Burling• N 'P er and Jack, of W.eat Caldwell, N, J„ are Vie- iting Mr. and Mrs, Lorna Bunking and family, - Dr. Albert Wright and sister, Mtss Isabel, were visitors at the home of Mrs. Jim Gibson, last week, Miss Joan Wightman hus accepted employment for the summer at Mus• koka Lnkcs Golf and Country Club, ion, Mr, and Mrs. Orman epp , Port Carling, Al, Hensall, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, Mr, and Mr, and Mrs. Albert Walsh, , Mrs, J, 13, Watson, visited In Sarnia on Mr. and Mrs. Fronk Marshall and Sttndny with Mrs. Nesbitt'a s!ster, Mrs. Robert, of Blyth, and Murray Reid, of Hullett, visited with Mr. Richard Stewart of Stratford on Sunday. Mr. :Stewart returned home with then for n holiday, Mr. and Mrs, 11, .', Philp are holt- daying at Detroit and Windsor this week, and Mr. Philp is participating in the annual Shriners Convention being held this week at Detroit, the parade of which was televised on a Detroit station Tuesday morning. Philp's Drub Store is closed during their ab- sence, but will be open for business as usual, on Saturday , Mrs, George Holgate, Russel and El - caner, and Mrs. Hornby of Hamilton, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Keith Webster and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart 'Poll .of Hamil- end with their parents, Mr, aid Mrs, ton spent the.week•end with their pars ;Irvine ,Wallace, ents, Mr, mid Mrs. Bernard Hall, of Miss Alice Wutsan is visiting her Blyth, and Mr. and Mrs, F. Toll, of sister, Mrs. West of Kincardine, Auburn, Mr, and Mrs, Milton Bruce of Bel - Mrs, Olive Gibbus of Detroit visited grave spent Friday with Mr, and Mr?, s. last week with her sister, Mrs, B, Hall, Herb Dexter. •Mr. and Mrs" Alai Billing of. Aur- ora, spent Inst week with -their uncle mid aunt, Mr. and Mrs, Victor Ken- ►++++,4-•T.•.++4+4+4+4 Clifford Yeo, Mr, Yeo, and Mrs; Geo, Potter, They were accompanied home by Mrs, Potter, who will spend the summer here. . Mrs, H. A, McIntyre of Clinton vis- ited on Sunday with Miss • Josephine Woodcock, Mrs, John Gummow and daughters, Elizabeth and Katherine, of Toronto, are spending their vacation with the former's parents,' Mr. mid Mrs. J, 13. Watson and Edward, Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Bell of Bur- lington were week -end visitors with the latter's sisters, Mrs. Arletta' Fear and Mrs. Geo, Wilson and Mr, Wilson, Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Rutledge and family of Strcetsville spent the week - rad Mr. Hall. Miss Rhea Hall Ills secured a posi- tion at Dwight for the summer, Mrs, John Hargreaves, Bonnie, and nedy. News Of Auburn Vetitte0 1111864 1 Summer Vacation Notice PLEASE NOTE 'that our store will be closed JULY 8th P013th INCLUSIVE 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. R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPLR — PHONE 20, BLYTIi •, •-*+••4++1++++•++tN+ 04,*++}*•H4+44-4++t++4+•+++-4 • n+ `+•�*N4-•4+•-++*-444- *N -•+++N -1-N-4+ 4- N++++N 4+• VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" --- IT'S PAINT TIME •-- or Outside - Moore's One -Coat House Paint - Avaiable in White and 9 Modern Colours. Moore's House Paint - Made for our Canadian Cli- mate, in white, and 14 colours, - Moore's White Primer - Seals new wood and weath- ered ' , walls satin, Dulamel and Iln- pervo. - Benwood finishes, for a natural wood finish, 14 nlbdern colours. Our store will be closed Saturday afternoon, July 14 and Monday, July 16. r• N*H+N+++•...F}-•y.• +-•.•-N •-}•-.-.+-•. *14 -•-tN-•-''-PN-•-*+-*44-• • *6 ST, MARK'S GUILD !Hymn, Elizabeth Grange was appoint- ' ppoint- ) 'ed music director of the Club. The Bred surfaces. j The July meeting of the Guild of 5l' Study "nfinx of Malaya" was taken by Mark's Anglican Church was held at Retry Durnin and Joan Mills. •Atter For Inside Salll flat the Mine of Mrs. Andrew Kirkconncll singing "Tell Me the Stories of Jesus," tit, last Thursday afternoon, The hostess 1ingingion was directed by Carol Aren- t* had charge of the meeting and opened strong. The meeting was closed by all ,with a hymn with Mrs, Frank Nesbitt joining hands and singing " Gocd Night presiding at the piano, Prayers were Comrades" and the Benediction, given by Mrs. Thomas Ilaggitt, The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Ed I UNITED CHURCHS.S, PICNIC Dsvies. Mrs, Frank Nesbitt played a r •+-+++++1-4+4+•-4-444444-.444-44-444 6-4444 6-4-6 6-6-64-6-6-44.4-44.+4, ++' +4++4444-4 -+++6-++'+w+'-+"•++"*4-+-44.+4- delightful •piano solo. Mrs. A. Kirk The members of the Auburn United cannel], gave the topic on "The Bible, Church Sundry Scho:,l met last weep PHONE 71R2 ^^- B1,YTII, ONT. +• in the Hanle", Mrs. John Daer gave a at Lion's Park, Seaforth, for their an - reading "God's Bank is not broke yet Foal picnic. To start things off at 7 " Mrs. John Daer, the president, took , P.m., ri lovely picnic supper was served charge ofy, the business period and the Afteh Rev, Hiltz rphour, racesg the Grcon- Stewart's , secretary, Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt, read i After the supper hour, and con- • the minutes of the June meeting which !tests were held which resulted as Sol- . were adopted as read. The Boll Call ' lows: 5 years and under, Patsy Mil•1T0�O was answered by 23 members by "Your ' hart, Ronald Arthur, Girls, 6 to 8, • Favourite Bible Verse". The ehaptc�i Boys G of the Study Book was given by Mrs to 8, Ronald Durnin, Girls, 6 to 12, E. Davies, Plans for the Bible School nlargja Koopman, Anne Spefgleburg, treats were completed. The next Klashc Koopman, Cheryl Toll, B ' Boys 8 to 12, Gerald Treble,' Brian • meeting will be in charge of Mrs. Speigelburg, Ladies race, Mrs. Alstin Fordyce Clark. The meeting \Vas , Plunkett, Mrs, Lawrence Plactze'. closed with a hymn and prayer. The I Ladies' kick the slipper, June Mills, , hostess and Mrs. John Daer served a Mrs, Leonard Archambault, 'Boys kick ' delicious lunch, - the slipper, Jack Wright, John Mc- Cllnchey, Ladies driving the nail, Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs, Chas, Milian, Girls 4 -II CLUB MEETS 8 mid under, softball throw, Linda The 711i meeting of the Auburn Ann- Brindley, Cheryl Toll, Boys, 8 and un- ettes Club was held at the home of der, softball throw, Allan Craig, Mal - their leader, Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt, lnst i colm Hiltz, Boys 10 and under, softball week, with 12 members present. Lor- throw, John Arthur, Gerald Treble, raine Hensel), president, was in charge Girls, 8 end over, softball throw, June and op ned the meeting with all re• Mills,•Margje Koapman, Boys 8 and pealing the 4-H Pledge. Minutes of over, softball throw, Jack Wright, Jchn the previous meeting were read and McClinchey, r.pptoved. Mrs. Nesbitt demonstrated A contest of passing a sealer ring .on e 1 ' the proper way to Iron and fold n tab- a tooth pick was enjoyed by all. Guess a� oo d a lecloth. A d!scussion followed an lea sing distance, Mrs, Harold Webster, biscuits and were judged and placed Mrs. Ernest Durnin, Miss Viola Thomp• by two members, Lila Daer and Mar- son, Eating banana contest, Marls Koop- garet Nevins.' Each member brought burg, 2nd, RuhWills- *a sample of theft tea bier.,:its. Plan- man and Anne Spelgietie contest, Gerald Treble, George Mii- nfng a supper menu and ,, tahlr. set- !fan, Ruth Mflliiun, Mfillan and Bernice McDougall. W ting demonstration was dealt -,vith by the leader, and the assistant, Mrs, E. TAYLOR RE -UNION Douglas and Karen, of Couper Cliff, Idlss Marian Pepper, of Hensall, are Davies, The next meeting will be held visited last week with her parents, visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs, at the home of Margaret Nevins. The The 8th Taylor re -union was held at Mr, mid Mrs, Wm. Straughan, and his Wellington Good, and attending DVBS• judging of table setting took place and Seaforth Lion's Park recently, with 74 parents, Mr, and Mrs. ,T. J, Robertson. Mr, 13111 Dobie has secured a posI- liun at Wingham. Miss Marie Andrews visited last week with her friend, Miss Carol Bead- le, at London, BLYTH BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE. STOP AT THE B B B FOP APPOiNT3IF,NTS PHONE 143. ..t++-7y•+++•+•+1�•••{+414-4•-+-•+•+44+4•**•-•*4-4++4+t++ 1 i 1 fi• • •++ *4+4 • *44.4+11.4 -*44+4-*►+• •+++++444-4-•-•-•-•-•-•-+ 41-4+4444, Red C3 White Food Market SHOP RED & WHITE, AND SAVE PHONE 9 WE DELIVER CROWN TEA BAGS (100's) , . • , , , • . , , , .. , 75c GIANT BREEZE 71c CLARK'S PORK & BEANS (20 oz. tins) -2 For 35c WELCI-I'S GRAPE JUICE bottle 19c INTERLAKE 'TOILET TISSUE , , , , . , 3 Rolls 35c IVORY FACE SOAP 4 Bars 25c SUNKIS'I' ORANGES 2 Dozen 55c NEW CARROTS 2 Pkgs. 29c NEW POTATOES 10 Lbs. 99c TOMATOES cello pkg. 33c "The Best For Less" Values Unsurpassed 1 6 6 , at Holland's Food Market This'Week-End. . Purity Cake Mix, White or Chocolate ....... ; 20c ,Sodas (McCormick's) , , , . • • ............1 lb. 28c April Shower Peas • , , , .:.. • ... , ::.. 15 oz. 11e York Corn Cream (15 oz.) .. . ..... . ... . 2 for 25c Raisins (seeded) 1 Ib. 2 for 45c McCormick's`Fig Bars 1 lb. 29c •i.; -►+++*+h•+• N+•-•-#++-t•++•-+4-f-4-. 444+4 -•1• -+-+++-*-4-**+++-*+-*•-. AUBURN I Rev, Wm, Raithhy and Mr. George Raithhy spike briefly and all enjoyed Mr. and airs. Ed Davies sped last ee enc with • , Games and race, were and W, O'Neil. of Clin- ' Miss Marie Rsithby, of Goderich, a sing -song. k I th t te'en e d• t 'flllsonhurg direc ted by M'.sses D. ton, visited on Sunday with their f„lluw's: friend, Miss Margaret R. J.,ckson, Younge t person, 13 month•old Louise C rnp')ell, Oldest person, Mr. George Mrs. \Vcs Br:,dnnck receival appoint- Italtnby, 84 years, Newest car, Mr. ment a; e -numerate fr:• the A;;rico'.- Don Cani;,bell, Oldest car, Mr. George tr.re Q'.r:,lity Client Survey for iluro:c T 1l i,;;, Cum ins; farthest, Rev, Ivan C'onity. She. nttcurl,",l Instruction 11Iurgin and fancily, Windsar, Largest classes at 1Iarriston last Saturday, and fancily, airs, Stanley Johnston, Spot has few different segments of land to race, Mrs. Frank Ralthby, Kick the (13 in the County, She received her ap• shoe, 0 years and under, Johnny itaith- pointmcnt from the Dominion Bureau by, Girls, kick the shoe, Mrs, Don Of Statistic:,. :Campbell, Boys, Harold Raithhy, Wheelbarrow race, Larry Perdue and Billy lihithhy, Races, 0 to 0 years, Johnny Riithby, Bobby Johnston, 4 ye:irs and under, David Ruithby and Cynthia Campbell, Girls, 10 years and under, Mary Morgan, 13 years and under, boys, Franklin Morgan, Men, egr:-throwing race, Paul liniticby and 13rrry McKinley, Largest shoe, Rev CP,;'r rn, Smallest lady's shae, Mrs, Iva) Morgan, Mien's purse curios, Rev. Os trona, Lady's purse curios, Hors. Lloyr. Ralthby, Shoe scramble, Billy Ralthby I1:111'IIIIY RE -UNION The descendants of the late George Raahby, pioneer settler of the Auburn district, gathered at the f'rin home of Frank Raithhy, llullett Township, on July 2nd. for the fifth re-unlen. Mem- ber: of the family were pre: -crit from Lon.d:n. Strathroy, Toronto, Windsor. aiu'. G^derie;c. P: n ;lig iho-„ present vrere three of G:'or):e Il•nithby', fnnr none, ,Tames and George, of Auburn, and Rey. \Vm., of Sfraticroy, all of whom are over 80 years of age. The story of the pioneer, George Raithby, was traced by Mr. James Raithhy, as follows: Ile was; born In ' The storing of grass silage is now Lincolnshire, England, and came to almost completed in the Csunty, how - Canada in 1020, by New York and the ever, very little progress was mad' Erie Canal, settling first in Port Hope with the haying the week of July 2nd - and later to Huron County. The Trip 71h. because of cool, damp weather. was msde by ox cart, and on fool, nna Other crops such ns corn, sugar beets, at one point passengcr'C cart and oxen white beans, still continue to maks; were all tumbled into the Maitland good growth, River. He spoke too, of hardships and To chats four hundred, and fifty tick• privations of the errly days, and meth- ets have been sold for the 4-11 Club ods of farm work, such as using limps Train Tour to the Niagara Penninsula of trees to harrow the seed planted on July 17th, —G. W, Montgomery, CROP 1tEi'OiLT AND LOCKER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 • -- WE DELIVER - /-•-•-• 4,4-♦+++-N++-+-*1++ •-•-•-4-44 +4 *• • ♦ *-*+4N+ • +N44+41-47.44-4, rorreet manner ni serving discussed The meeting was closed with the Mary Stewart Collect mid a lunch of straw berry shortcake was served by Edna Daer and Shirley Patterson, UNITED CHURCiH CGiT CLUB The Golden Links CGrr Club of the United Church met in their regular meeting last Tuesday evening in the Sunday School room of the church with the President, Ruth Mlllian In Riley, Eileen Cook and Elaine John- don visitor one dry last week, lips, and Miss Laura Phillips, cIi r •e, mid Shirley Turner at the I- stop Women's kick the slipper, Mar - VACATION fate McIlveen of Camp 1pper• 6 5p I 1 VACATION SCIIOOi. OPENS wash, visited recently with his par - Inc). Atter the roll call and business joric Cook, Sandra Chamney, Men's par• the CGI'!' uniform and insignia were kick the slipper, 13111 Taylor, Youngest The annual Deily Vacation Bible ,col ,nor• and Mrs, F. 0, nicIlveen, d:seussed, also the requirements for n chevron group, CGI'►' risotto, Veni-Vedl• '/ice. Ist Aid Insta•uctiun given. Mrs, \Vm, T. Roblsrni, the leader, Was In :barge of the devotional period. Psalm 7 was read: After singing the hymn, We Give 'I'hce but 'Trine Own," the scripture lesson, Luke 2: 40.52, wa'r read by Shirley Brown, Mrs. Robison poke about "initiation," which will .ake place at the next meeting. She :tateri that the w•orrl means "begin- lingand that initiations have been tcnown in all countries and all times that some, as among African tribles, rr- mire great physical endurance, others itch as the ancient Greek Mysteries t Eleusis, thyinand courage of a dif- ferent kind. In 1110 SC.IIpture reading This was ,Jesus' Initiation into inan• !nod, Ikw did lie 11r::'^t1 iTu.,v di•f He follow up thl; beginnin,0 1'he Initis ation tvhich ,i I11 t:.kc pI ce nt the next meeting Is n.it rt great life change Illi these but it is Itnport,;nt all the same Lind we must be prepared to do our best, to keep the pl:ages, which we shall h, taken Then and to follow our Purpose, This was followed by prayer, the Purpose, and sang the C,G.L'1.', members of the family present. Prize,; Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Straughan, M. were presented for the races which ro• and Mrs, Clayton Robert Fri mid Karen, suited as follows: 5 years and under, of Copper Cliff, visited Mr. Straugh• Barry Dane, 8 years and under, Paul an's 'sister, Mrs. Mayhew mid Mr. Cook, Sharon Riley, 11 years and un- Mayhew at Thmnesvtlle, and also with Mr. and Mrs, Percy Aitchison of Pot - der Thelma Riley, 15 years and under, Mr. Robertson's sister, Mrs. Harold erboruugh visited Inst week with Mrs, Keith •Ftucdger and Bob Cook, Young Kilehen, Mrs• Kitchen, ;id family, at Herbert Gnvier. single women, Agnes Riley, Thelma Sarnia, Mr, and Mrs. Lorne McDonald of Riley, Married wnnicn, Maxine 'Saylor, Miss Jannett Dobie v's iced last week Seaforth, Mr. and Mrs, Herman Phil - Doris Bulmer, Married Hien, Donalu with Mr. and Mrs, Cu, Straughan of lilts of Ao,'tfIeld, and miss Myrtle Phll- Johnston, Gordon Miller, 'Ihrce-leg- Goderich, lips, of London, visited on the week- ged-race, Marjorie Cook and Thelma Mrs. Alvin Lealherlund was a Lon- end with Mr. and Mrs. Ezeklal baby, Joan Elaine Hunter, Oldest mein- School of the Auburnconmwtity op- I Mrs, Marguerite Chopin, Mr. and ber present, Mrs, Susan Taylor, Coni- cued on Monday morning In KnoxMrs, J. C. Stoltz, visited last week -end ing farthest, ?lila Jane Petrie, Medi" Presbyterlmi Church with the pastor, with relatives near New Dundee, cine Hats Man„ Youngest marriedRev, D. J. Lane as leader, The them, Mr• and Mrs, Hurry Arthur and fans - couple, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Bulmer, of the Study this year is, "Friends of 11y visited on Sunday _ with her pac- Londnn, Earli, n1 r, the King" with each different group ! ents, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Keller at Orval Cook, nestiilchcll,family1'he groupandMrs. sat studying various chapters and books of Blyth, Miss Mary Clark has secured a posi- tion In London and commenced her duties last week. ' Mrs. John Arthur returned home'on Saturday evening from a visit with Dorothy Pentland, Secretory -treasurer, l;, Davies, Prhnary, Miss Margaret R. her dhught.er, Mrs. Gordon Wahl, Mr, Mary Rubinson. Mr. Wm, Ta,ylo spoko 1J ck'on, assisted by Ruth Daer, Margo I Wahl, and family. n few words about the family history, , Grunge, Shirley 'Turner and Ruth Mil -1 Mr, George Wright, of Stratford, and and mention about the members who Van Pre-school class, Mrs. Wellington, nfiss Mmgle Wright, of London, spent had passed on. A hall game was en. , Good, assisted by Mrs, Frank Huithhy, {last week -end at their home here, jnyed with Gordon Miller and Orval 1 Mrs, ltiltz, Mii'lau Pepper, Margaret, I Mr, and Mrs, Fred Ross, Mr. and Cook as captains. 'Tie reunion will be , Clark, Lorraine and Norma Hensel% Mrs, Donald Ross, and daughter, and held in Seaforth again next year. Thr* This school will cintinue all week with `Mr, and Mrs. Ray Duff, of Leamington, committee Iii chmgr, of the sports watt: closini; exercises being held Sunday visited last week at the home of Mr, M.N. Rohl, Ricy, Mrs. nionsel Conit, evening In Knox Presbyterian ChurchDavid and Miss Josephine McAllister, Orval Cook and Don Johnston. at 7:30 p.ni„ to which everyone is la- neor St. Augustine. Mr. and Mrs. tiny Duff of Learning- vital ton visited last week with her aunt, . Mr. and nits, Ronald hail swell mol down to n bounteous supper, after , the bible, 112 pupils responds(' to the which the business was conducted by bell on Monday morning. The lender, the president, 13111 'Taylor. The cont. ; and theh• assistants are. Sr. class, Mrs. mittee for next year's runlon arse : ,1 Ostroin, nrsisted by Rev, Ostrom, President, Everett Taylor, Ist vice, , ;►i, class, Ilcv. lllllz, r,sslsled by Mrs. Mr, and Mrs, Wes Dradnock visited Mrs, Ifnrold Nicholson last Sunday, In Mrs, Fred Ross• Mrs. Gordon Miller has a position son, Michael John, of Dresden, visited Seaforth Scull Memorial Hospital, • at Munro's store while Miss Elnia I over the week -end with her parents, I where she has undergone surgery, Mutch is on vocation ( Mr, and Mrs, Gordon R. Taylor, l Mrs, John Graham visited friends in Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Robertson, Miss Sharon Stewart of Goderich aria Wingham last week,