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The Blyth Standard, 1956-08-08, Page 1
TIHIIE VOLUME 62 • NO. 36 ■I. Authorized as second-class mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa S AR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 8, 1956 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A Bishop o y WEDINGresses , J01INSTON • KNOX A quiet wedding was solemnizd in StMichael the United Church manse, ij, e A ion Wednesday, August gliLondcsa 1D5ti� atoro 11;30 p.m., •when Rev. J. T. White spot-. The parishioners of St. Michael', close by for those desiring refresh- formed a double -ring ceremony, -unit - Roman Catholic Church, Blyth, and ments. 1 !ng in marriage, Dorothy Irene Knox, many friends, gathered at St. Michael's ! It was a great event for the people 'daughter of M.r, and Mrs, WilllaM D. Cemetery, 7th line of Morris Township of St, Michael's, as well as for the Knox, of Blyth, and Kenneth Clarence on Sunday afternoon to hear His Ex- many friends from other local chur- Johnston, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clarence cellency, Bishop J. C, Cody, of London, • cies who joined with them on this Johnston, of Blyth. deliver an outstanding addles, and also happy Centennial occasion. The bride wore a waltz length gown to participate in the Blessing of the I of while bridal satin with nylon over - newly -erected Statute of St. Michael, skirt and panels of chantilly lace. A MORRIS SCHOOLS which is now situated in a prominent matching lace jacket featured long place in that cemetery. OPENED TO FOR- pointed sleeves, and cnrried a white Bible, crested with red roses. The bridesmaid, Miss Marjorie Knox, sister of the bride, wore a blue figured nylon over taffeta, and a corsage of People began gathering around 3 MER STUDENTS o'clock in the afternoon, but had to wait until late afternoon before Bishop Cody arrived, he being unavoidably detained because of differences in time at Windsor and Blyth, and also because of heavy Sunday traffic, i Township Centennial best man, St. Michael's cemetery has recently For many it was' their first' home• Following the wedding, a recep.Uon undergone thorough renovations, and coming in over 20 years. Registrars at was held at the British Exchange Hot. is now one of the beauty spots of the all schools were kept busy with ex-% el, Goderich, Township of Morris, which is a greatstudents and visitors signing the reg- Later the couple left•on a motor' trip to the United States, On their return they will reside in Blyth. (By our Walton Correspondents) Morris Township schools on Satur- day, opened their doors to scores of ex- red roses, students returning for the Morrie Mr. Robert Marshall, of Blyth, 'swim credit to the parishioners of St, Mich- ael's, The cemetery site Is also one of the oldest established in the district, ister. The Walton celebration opened with a parades at 1 o'clock, consisting of dating back to the year 1852 when the floats old-time vehicles, bicycles, tri• land was donated by the late John cycles, clowns, machinery, old mode'. Kelly, grandfather of Mr, Leo Kelly, cars and buggies, mounties on horse - who settled on the 7th concession in back, etc. 1852. The base of the statue is ad- Following the parade, sports were orned with old tombstones on which conducted by Herb Travis, Barry Mar - is inscribed the names of pioneers of shall, Ken McDonald and Donald Me - the.. township. The oldest burial on Donald. record is that of Sarah Bradley, aged A splendid program was presented 22 years and 4 months, who died on with Mr, Frank Kirkby as chairman, April 17th, 1854. The statute bears and Mrs, Ian Wilbee . as accompanist. the following inscription: "In Memory , The numbers were as follows; Sulo by of The Pioneers of St. Michael's Mrs. I1. Slnulldon; Readings by Mrs Church, Morris — 1852-1878. St. Mich -1W. Cuthill; Highland Flight, Ann Acll- ael's Church also stood on this site un- illcs and Joan Johnston; Cornet solo, til 1878 when it was moved to its pres. Miss Audrey Hackwell; Solo, Don Mc- ent location at Blyth, Donald; Square dance by Mrs. E. Stev- Prior to the arrival of Bishop Cody, ens and Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs, H. Travis Mr, James Phelan n member of the and Mrs. S. Humphries, Mrs. Ted Mc - Cemetery Board, expressed apprecla- Creath and Mrs. F. Kirkby, Mrs. N. tion' to all those who had helped • in Mark and Mrs. K. McDonald; Violin any way to put the cemetery in such music was furnished by Mr. Jaynes Mc• excellent condition, and also those who Call and Mr, Frank Kirkby as caller. had donated towards Its renovation, He Solos, Kenneth Ryan,' Songs by six apologized for the unavoidable delay girls, •Catherine Buchanan, Audrey in the proceedings. • Hackwell, Clare Hackwell, Elizabeth Fr. blcDbnnld, a former priest of the McGavin, Shirley Busman, Ruth Anne Parish, also spoke of his pleasure to Innis' return and renew' acquaintances. He Mr, Melvin Dodds, a teacher at spoke enthusiastically of the transfor, Walton School In 1908 grid 1909, spoke mat!on of the cemetery grounds which briefly, he said was a tribute to the zeal o: Prizes were awarded as follows: Old - Rev. Fr. Graham and the Parishioners, , est gentleman on grounds, Mr. J. J On his arrival Bishop Cody was in- McGavin; Youngest baby, daughter of troduced by Rev, Fr. McDonald. Mr. and Mrs. D. McDonald;, Person His Excellency spoke briefly but coating farthest distance, Mrs. W, Far. forcefully remarking that one of the I duhason, Calgary, Alta. best tracts or characteristics of a peo- program, Lunch was served at the close of ple •is gratitude and the fulfilling of a noble duty by honouring the pioneers. The cemetery grounds was to, be ad- mired, and its fine appearance re- flected the esteem and respect which citizens of this day had for their fore - bearers: Ile spoke of his unfortunate delay and had looked forward to h'e first visit to St. Michael's Parish. He plapned to return during this Centen- nial year to celebrate Mass at St. Mich - ere Church. He spoke liberally of tt,,.• -tg Iiet 4butiot made by the Par- i ish to the work of.•(he church and cited as examples of dedication to the Church Frs. Phelan and the Sisters who had come from St. I\'Iichnel's Parish. In brief but impressive ceremonies he blessed the beautiful Statue of St Michael and also the four angels ad- orning the front entrance of the ceme• tery. Reeve Bailie Parrott spoke briefly, bringing greetings from the 'Township of Morris on behalf of his council, and congratulated the Parish on the fine appearance of the cenetery. Mrs, Wm, Weber and Miss Nora Kelly were in charge of the registra- tion book and a booth was avallablc AMONG THE CHURCHES Sundoy, August 12th, 1950 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario, Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister, 10;15 a,m,--Sunday School. 11:15 arm—Morntdg Worship, Rev, William \Vl1liams, Brussels, minister. T. ANDREWS u"I(ESIIYTER1AN CIIU}tcil 3 p.m.—Sunday School, 3;30 p.m.—Church Service. Rev, D. J, Lane, Minister, ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Belgrave-10:30 am. Matins. 'St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon, Matins. Trinity, Blyth -2:30 pan, Evensong, CHURCH OF DOU McConnell Street, Blyth, Rev, I1. Stewart, Pastor. 10 a.m.—Sunday School, 11 a.in,-A1ltrning Worship, 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.nn, Prnyer and Bible Study, Friday, 8 p.m.—Youth Fellowship, 4 the Will Move to Fort Frances .Women's Institute Branch Enjoy Picnic At Goderich Blyth Women's Institute held their annual picnic at Harbour Park, Gade• rich, Thursday, and spent an enjoyable time, Contests and games were under the leadership of Mrs. Charlie John- ston, with the following winners: Hit- ting a bag and claiming the contents. Mrs, Beit Walsh, Mrs. Ida la'etts, Mrs. Luella McGowan and Mrs. S. McCul- lough; Pinning pegs on a hat, Mrs: L. Tv1cGowan; Kicking the slipper, Mrs. S. McCullough; Dropping the greatest number of clothes pegs in a milk bottle, Mrs. Laving Heffron; Guessing ,tins number of beans in n jar, Mrs. Ida Petts; Naming the most articles in a bag, Mrs, Luella McGowan; Tying a bow by one contestant using her left hand and the other contestant her right, Jean Kechnle and Mrs, A. Nesbitt; the number with the lucky plate, Mrs. F. Beninger, A basket lunch ' which all enjoyed, completed the day's activities, BANK NITE WINNERS Winners at Saturday night's weekly Bank Nile Draw were as follows: $10.00—Pauline Kennedy, Londesboro, S5.00—J. Aloins, $2.00—Mrs, W. McGill, $2.00—Mrs. W. McGill. $1.00—Charlie Knox. Next Saturday night the usual $20.00 in cash prize money will be given away. Make sure you have tickets in Mr. ,lames Armstrong has sold his the draw. It may be YOUR lucky properly on Drummond Street to Mrd, night, Thomas Elliott, of Blyth who gets ---- possession the end of this month. Mr. and Mrs, Armstrong and family Enjoyiilg Old Time Column came here front Fort Frances in May of 1940, and as soon as they eon clean up their business here, which includes an auction sale of their household ef- fects, they intend to return to Fort Frances, taking with them their threw youngest sons, David, Billie and John. David was a babe -in -arms when the Armstrongs came here 10 years ago During the intervening years Mr. Arm- strong has held steady employment here and was also in business in the partnership of Armstrong and Walsh, garage operators, and later in the same business on his own, He was also em- ployed with Mr. Wnl. Wells at Clinton, and up until the present frith the local cement contracting firm of Mads Christensen. When he came here first he was employed for a number of years with Doherty Bros. Both he and Mrs. Armstrong have made many friends here who will re- gret to learn of their decision to return to Fort Frances. While they too regret leaving the community, they feel that they are go- ing home as most of their relatives reside in the Fort Frances area, in. eluding Mrs. Armstrong's mother, Mr'. M. L. Rend and Mr. Armstrong's moth • er, Mrs, Jennie 'Armstrong, both of whom are 10 their late 60's. Mrs. Bert Jackson of Morris re - The Standard johns with many friends ceived a letter last week from her in the district in wishing the Arm -,aunt, Mrs. Matilda Melville, formerly of strongs good luck and continued good Londesboro, now,, of the County Home, health As they return to Fort Frances. asking her to renew her yearly sub- scription to The Blyth ggtanderd as she gets'lonesome to hear the news of her Daily Vacation School Starts rid hone town. Also she would lik! With Over 100 Registered ;to see shy of her old friends who could The Church Vacation School, lneing. marked that ibly ops p in n hodsee boon her. Sin walk re - held In the Blyth United Church, Is in i in the. garden the same day and enjoy' full swing. Over one hundred children ell a feed of raspberries, have registered so far, and are enjoys ing the program of games, music, crafts and Bible Study. All participate in a brief worship service each day which the children Mr, Ray McNall has accepted a post help to lead. One of the highlights of lion as manager of the Brucefield Co - the day is when the chocolate milk is Op, duties to commence Monday, Ant,. served. 13th, The business at Brucefield we On Friday evening, at 8 o'clock, there recently purchased by the Hensnll Cu - will be the closing session, when the ( Op who now has branches nl both children will share with their parents Brucefield and Zurich. Mr. McNeil hes and friends, some of the activities of i been employed with Mr. Tom Algin, at the week, Londesboro, Seaforth, Aug. 3, 1966 Dear Ken—Enclosed find money or- der for $2.50. I sure enjoyed the last two Standards with so mach old news.' Two weeks ago I had a trip to Sarnia and while there I called on a clear old Blyth friend. She was Eva Stothere, and her sister, Iona, from Windssr was there and 1 certainly enjoyed seeing the two of then. Eva is Mrs. Lloyd McNeal and lona is Mrs. Fox. You :will sue there are Fox's other Owes, , than Blyth. My knee is coning, along I not too fast, Hope all ore well. Your old friend, W. J, SIMS. Kirkland Lake, Ont., July 23, 1956 Dear Ken—You wtl1 find enclosed money order for another year's sub- scription to The Standard. Since I have been away from Blyth I read the paper much more thoroughly and with great interest, especially watching for names of those I know. Sincerely, , Jean tCartwright) Williams, Seeks Visits From Friends Takes Brucefield Position HOLIDAY NEXT WEEK--- NO "STANDARD" We at The Standard, like every- one else, look forward to the holi- day week, and at long last it has once again arrived. There will be no issue of the paper next week, August 15th, The next issue will appear Aug- ust 22nd by which time we hope ta be revitalized and rarin' to go. Correspondents may send their usual bud:ets of news along next week for inclusion in the August 22nd Issue. The office will be open during our absence for the convenience of those requiring stationery sup- plies and nv gazines. S,meunc has said that the antici- pation is greater than the realiza- tion. This is certainly true of those who have picked summer cottages to ,spend their holiday this year. We expect to get fine weather next week, however. There has to be int• good week every summer, Next week has got to be It. Float Winners Asked 'Po Declare Themselves Crowds Participate In Centennial Event The citizens of Morris Township flea ` bought tvith a price," resting: comfortably, thank you, atter Following the address the bands ane staging one of the most successful audience moved to the cenotaph whera Centennial celebrations held anywhere, R•Ir. James Michie, president of the during the C;vie• holiciay weekend. Centennial committee, placed a wreath Plans, which started many months The s:one evening a band concert wag ago, bore fruit over the weekend, as enjoyed in Victoria Park. 1 uge crowds gathered for every func- Focal points for Monday's events !an planned fur the three -d .y event. tvhich w:.s tate final dliy.of the Ce1br:4 On Saturday through gut the Town- tion, was the Village of Brussels, where rh;p, present citizens gtthcrcd at the .a huge parade got the action going Township's schools to welcome hong shortly afternoon, The parade feat - former students, and school teachers. ured over 100 different pieces some Great times were had, and all were gaily and beautifully decorated, other served lunch and a social time enjoyed depictingoneer days, and still others renewing old acquaintances. gotten up fit\ lighter vein. S iturela3' evening, one of the largest One of the features was a beauty crowds to ever attend a barn dance, was pros ent at Belgrave, when the entire arena flour was jammed by the huge crowd, Sunday saw churches bordering the Township, in Blyth, Walton, Brussels and Belgrave filled to capacity as for- mer residents and well-wishers attend - Some difficulty has arisen in find- ed the church of tlheir choice. ing the winners of the various floats Sunday afternoon's program featured in Monday's parade at Brussels in con !a Drumhead Service at the Brussel.; section with the Morris Centennial. Park; when Legion members paraded Judges had to stake their derision !to the accompaniment of three bands, impartially and consequently winners - and then heard a fine address by the got away without declaring their id- Rev. Karl Krug, of Belgrave. entific:ation, 'These winners are asked I Bands present included the Brussels to mokc themselves known so that ; Legion Pipe Band, the Atwood Boy a prizes can be awarded, and proper and Girls' Band and the Belgrave Pipe credit and publicity given. Band. The service was in charge of run, John Hanna M.P.P. for Huron - One winner known to The Standard Rev. Andrew bane. of Brussels. On 'Bruce: Thomas Pr'yde, M.P.P. for Hu - is the entry of S.S. No. 1, Morris. the platform also were Reeve Bailie 'roil; Bailie Parrott, Reeve of Morris; The float depicted Squire Wilson, an Parrott, of Morris, Reeve J. 11. Stret• John Fischer, warden of Huron; Orval early Township pioneer, and one-time ton. Brussels, Rev. Bren deVries, Blyth, 'Taylor, Reeve of East Wawanosh; Wil - reeve, and followed minutely the early Rev. F. E. Jewell of Brussels, and Rcv liam Jewitt, Reeve of Mullett; Daniel dress and facilities of the settlers. Mr. W. A. Williams also of Brussels who Bcuerntann, Reeve of McKillop; Wil - Robert Wallace was in charge of pre- each had a part in the service. titan Miller, ntayo• of Clinton, and Wil - paring the float. Mr. Krug suggested that if his audi• •liam McKinney, mayor of Wingham. Once again: winners are asked to de- once entertained any doubts as to the James Michie was chairman for the elate themselves to the Centennial blond, heartache, toil and labor and , program, Others on the platform were committee so that awards can be made. self-sacrifice of tine lives of their fore• James Doig, Reeve of Tuckersmith;,John fathers, they visit any of the district Decves, reeve of Goderich township; cemeteries and read the ages of the :Harvey Johnston, former reeve of contest for v.'hich contestants were confined to Morris Township. Th;s was won by Mary Lou Wright, 14 - yea' -old High School student of Wing. ham \who -was crowned Centennial Queen over 14 contestants, Judges for the event were Reeve. Orval E, Taylor, of East Wawanosh, Mrs. John Fischer, wife of Huron County's War- den Fischer, and Mrs. George 'Johnston of Belgrave. A cash prize of $25 went to rhe winner. Runner-up in the contest, and named lady-in-waiting to the Queen was Eli.•• zabcth Campbell, 19. also of the Blue - vale district. Speakers at the afternoon program included Elston Cardiff. M.P. for Hu - Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Beninger of Blyth, announce the engagement at their daughter, Joan Patricia, to Mr. Richard Andrews, son of Mr. and Mrs Frank Andrews, of Clinton, the wed- ding to take place Saturday, August 25th, at St. Joseph's Rectory, Clinton, Londesboro Church Schedule For Month of August • Dut•ieg +he absence of the Rev. J. T. White, whu 's on vacation, the follow- ing schedule for S'tnday Services will be followed in the Inndesboro Charge of the United Church; Sunday, August 12—Combined ser- vice in Londesboro United Church, conducted by the Y,P,U., Mr. Kenneth Wood as speaker. Sunday, August 19—Services in all three churches, conducted by the Bible Society. Sunday, August 20th—No Services, IN CLINTON HOSPITAL Mrs. Ray McNall is a patient in the Clinton Public hospital where she un- derwent an operation for the removal of lie• appendix last Friday. We are happy to report she is progressing nicely towards recovery, BIRTHS SNELL—ln Clinton Public hospital, on Morris boy. the liew. W. J. Maines, of be fair. but he had the problem of Wednesday, July 251h, 1950, to Mr. • Embro, had trot invited back as guest ' pleasing the people on his hands. We and Mrs. Jack Snell, of Londesboro, Speaker, The service was in .charge of . have that problem today. Christ is be - the gift of a son, the minister, the Rev, D. J.'Lanc. ; fore us too as individuals, and we must JOHNSTON .— In \Wingham General The choir loft wsa occupied by .the make the decision to either follow Him, Hospital, on Thursday, July 26th, 1936, members of the the Auburn Presbyter- !or reject Him, Ile portrayed Jesus as to Mr. and Mrs, Morley Johnston, ion Church, Guest soloist was AIr. ' the perfect man, who understood all Harvey McGee, of North I3ay, formerly 1 People and who represented God to us. of Auburn. His accompanist for his 'There is a great need today for Mis- two selections was Mrs. Robert J. sion work. He felt that by exentpli- Phillips, of Attbtn'n, fying Christ's attitude towards human• The entire service was appropriately ity that barriers between nations in keeping with the particular occasion. woulddisappear. The spreading of the 11ev. Ain Amines read the se'iptur„ Christian gospel was the sure way of lesson from the kith chapter of St. fringing Pe'twe 10 the world and de- ' •t'oying fear and mistrust among na- Marles Gospel. An welcomingAlr. ,'. Plaines, Mr, McGee, and the congrega- ;130(15. lion, Rev. Mi'. Lane remarked that the i Before he concluded his remarks Mr. occasi n WAS a great milestone in the Mantes said he would be happy to departed. They would realize that any citizen over 50 years of age is living on borrowed time. He listed gond roads, luxurious cars, fine. schools, prosper - Morris and Warden of Huron; Reeve 1Vm. Morrit, Blyth; 'William Elston, Stewart Procter, Ross Duncan and Walter Shortreed, members of the 1956 ous churches, abundant food, radios, ! Morris Township Council. and plentiful work as things not to be I During the evening an excellent pro - taken for granted. "These things," he ',gram was enjoyed at Victoria Park, said, "along with our hank accounts Brussels, which was followed by dam: - are not a birthright but a free gift from ing end a shirttail parade which eon - our forefathers who earned them by eluded in the wee small hours of Tues - the sweat of their brow, "Ye are , day morning. Church Service at Blyth largely Attended St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, for the first time at Jackson's church Blyth, was the scene on Sunday morn- in the centre of Morris township in ing at 11 o'clock, of an impressive Fe.n'uary, 1913. However, he felt sure church service which was held to co- that the congregation did not come to incide with the Centennial celebration of Morris Township, The church was filled to capacity for the occasion, with many former hear him speak only of former days. For his text he chose words from the 27th chapter of St. Matthew: ''What Shall 1 do then with Jesus, who is members of the church, and visitors called Christ." This was the decision from the congregations of other village with which Pilate had to deal 2,000 and neighbouring churches. years ago as the people demanded that For the occasion a former Myth and Christ be crucified. Pilate wished to R.R. 2, Auburn, a daughter, ,Spilt Ganges With I..ucknow \Vith tine exception of two postpones gashes with Benmiller (which \vitt not likely be played), the Legionairres are through so far as the regular schedule is concerned, and the playoffs between Borth and Lucknow are expected ti start next week with games Monday, Wednesday and Friday. During the past weak Blyth and Lucknow split in their two final meet- ings of the regular schedule.• Last t`Friday night on the local diamond, the Legionairres came from behind in typi- cal fashion to take a 10 to 0 thriller in regulation tithe. Blyth used two hurler, with Ed Watson working well for six innings, and Carman MacDon- 0 spur old coning In to squelch any notion; ileges the visitors night have to stage an up- rising. Monday night at Lueknow, Blyth lost a eolse li-5 game to Lucknow as the boys from the Sepoy town pushed two runs across in the bottom of the ninth to squeak through to victory by a one - run margin. history of Morris Township. The Cen- tennial greet everyone at the door, and as he tennial takes us hack over 100 yenta ' was on holidays, he hoped to attend ether re -union functions, and meet as many old friends as possible. • The solo selections of Mr, • Harvey McGee were approprintcly chosen, and his many friends who have listened to his voice renditions down through the years were delighted and thrilled to hear him 0000 again, and to renew his acctuaintance. The service was one of the high• lights of the Centennial celebration fo:' those privileged to attend. to the beginning of settlenient in 1hi community. ile was most happy 10 welcome Mr. Maines and Mr. McGee cls Participants lin the service, and !hoped that the occasion would serve as to establish even greater priv- tor our children. Opening his remarks' Rev. A1r. Maines said the occasion flooded nit mind with happy mem(ries, He re- called that he stood in a church pulpit • LONi1KSI%ORO LLAIiS SKIVES 2-t Londesboro defeated Wroxeter 15-10 on the Myth dhunand Tuevaday night and now lead that playoff series 2 games to 1, The next game is at Wing - ham and• -•-if necessary the deciding game will be played atrBlyth, Personal Air. and Mrs. Burden Cook, Karel and Robert, spent the weekend with the forme I's brother, Mr. Wm. Cook and Mrs, Cook, of London, on the occasion of Mr, and Mrs. Cook's 25th wedding anniversary. Also present were Mrs. Plummet. and Mr. and Mrs. Dun Bails of Windsor, W.M.S. To Mect The regular meeting of the WVomeut's Missionary Soeicty of 131yth UnitaQ Church will he held in the schoolroom of the ehu•ch• 00 August lath, at, 8 pan, This is Stewardship service and a good program is being provided. All mem- bers are requested to attend, The Big Knife Bitter-sweet is the secret love story of Marie Antoinette, the lovely Queen of France; and in- tensely romantic the story of the package of mysterious let- ters, found long after her death. Poets wrote odes to Marie Antoinette's beauty. A painter's fancy led him to place her por- trait in the heart of a full-blown rose. But these mysterious let- ters, with their burning mes- sages, were vastly different from the vapid compliments of the elegant, superficial court. Every word seemed charged with pas. slon and devotion. Each letter was written with so perfect a discretion that a stranger might have read them and been none the wiser. Why should Marie Antoinette lock them away with her jewels and her most secret papers, regarding each letter as a jewel in itself? Perhaps even a queen finds solace in the knowledge that one person loves her in the world, and Marie Antoinette may have tenderly repeated a name over and over to herself in, the dark watches of the night. . Count Axel Fersen! Count Axel Fersen! The signature of the letter came back to her as she sat in the gardens of the Louvre, in the moonlight, while musicians made sweet music and all Paris clustered outside the gates. It must have seemed a mad world to Marie Antoinette on the day when she looked from her windows at Versailles to see red fires flowing in the courtyard, sinister shadows surrounding them and, outlined by the flames, the crooked caps of the revolu- tionaries. Then a pageboy came running to her, with a strangely imperative note from Count Axel Fersen. "I beseech you to see me. You are in grave danger!" "Bid your master know the Queen o'f France is never in danger," i\:arie Antoinette cried In imperious tones. Hardly had she spoken than a roar came from the courtyard, the sudden clash of steel against steel, In that instant, too, the tapestry against the wall was thrust on one side and a man stood there, "Madame - Majesty - at your service! I regret the necessity for this intrusion. You are alone?" "And you are Count Axel Fersen?" There was no need of answer. He was tall, fine and manly, and his eyes sombre. "I beg you to place a cloak around you ma'am. There are secret passages and byways. 'Your sentries cannot withstand this mob." "Yet there are many men to guard the Queen of France," TASTE AND GET PAID FOR IT - For a job in good taste, try. this Phyllis Tamore is required to eal on the job by her employer. A professional steak taster, she tastes and grades broiled sam- ples of beef to be quick-frozen for market. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Old card game 4, Before (prefix) 7. Spring flower 12. Uncommon '14. Of Erin 15. Adjust again 16 Unwhole- somely moist 18. Hebrew letter 19. Supplication 10. Not right 11 21. Crusted dish 12, Guided 23. Clenched hand 24. Young salmon. 26. Short for a man's name 16. Plan of a town site 17. Narrow back street $8. Fly high 19. Low section of a city 10. Pun 12. Gastropod 3. Concerning 36, Utter words 36. Pass over lightly 17. Footllke part 18. Past 19. Profound 10. Upper room of a barn 41. As far its 12. Fingerless glove 43. turf's nntne 14. unpopularity 46. Chuckle and snort 48. Mountain chain 49. Chop 60. Tree DOWN 1. Color 2. Anointed 3. Meditated 4. Place 1 1 3 is 13 "At present," he answered, "there is only one man to guard the woman I love," His arms were about her as his cloak encircled her shoul- ders, His eyes, glowing ,and strange, looked deep into hers, "I cannot leave my husband my children," she whispered, He paid no heed. "This door, Ma'am, We shall cheat them." She was still reluctant, and he half-carrird, half -pulled her. Ile closed his eyes, stooped, kissed her hand. "I am at your service, Majesty - but remem• ber!" Did she remember? As the royal carriage returned to Paris that fatal dawn, the mob about it, as she looked in fear from her window and saw the heads of her tormer . guards borne aloft on pikes, did she see Count Axel following not far behind? When she heard from her ladies that the rioters had stabbed her mat- tress and set fire to the hangings in attempts to find her hiding place, she knew that the Count had saved her life. The first wave of revolution } rolled away. Marie Antoinette and Louis XVI were again in Paris, in the palace, in comfort, comparatively unperturbed - b' still came those gentle let- ters from Count Axel Fersen, and still Marie Antoinette, read- ing between the lines, could trace the aspirations of an un- dying love. The storm was again rising fast when he once again offered her escape, this time for her husband and children as well as herself. And at midnight two hooded children, with a thick -set figure and a lady in a gipsy hat, en- tered the waiting coach and were driven away, Rattle, rattle over the cobbles of Paris -but was this the right way? Flurried by the occasion, the courier had. turned left and not right. Valu- able minutes were lost before he could retrace the way. Outside the gates the Count was waiting. They were late. Had they been discovered? Long past the appointed time the refugees arrived. The Queen, safe after perils, gave him a smile before she entered the second carriage. The children followed, and lastly the king. But the sleeping Paris was awakening and enemies were 'coming fast behind them. Marie Antoinette, jogging and swaying in the carriage, did not know that overnight, during this ad- venture, her hair was whitening. At a distant village another coach was waiting and horses ready ordered. It was the work of an instant for the royal party to change coaches and for Fer- sen to bow in a lowly, silent adieu. In the dewy dawn the pos- tilions vaulted into the saddles and were off - and with them went the Queen. But it already too late to do more to serve them when the next news reached the Count. The flight of the royal party was discovered due to that wrong turning in. Paris, The coaches were turned back at Varennes. * * * It was another dewy dawn, and this time a different coach carried Marie Antoinette and the King over the cobbles of Paris while the streets were hushed and still. There were only beat- ing drums and a double row of troops all along the road, men and women hushed behind them. A braggart cried, "Down with tyranny!" and Marie Antoinette looked up at a tricolour streamer blowing from a housetop. She faced the guillotine with courage enough; her head fell; the executioner showed it to the people. And to Count Axel Fersen that evening was brought a packet conta' . g a lock of- hair and the words, "In remembrance from one who has not forgotten -Marie Antoinette," 6. Sun god 6. First born 7. Scraped linen 8. Weary 9. Chinese mile 10. Aim high 11. clay 13. Ocean 17. Toward the stern 20. Prevaricator 21. Tropical tree 23. Level 24, Stopper 26. Flesh of swine 27, Astringent 28. Composition for one 4 S 6 7 14 29. Lose footing 30. Stationary part 31.'i'oweriike structure 32. 'tough draft 33. ,Matte full again 34. High regard 30 Series of tennis games 37. Turkish court 39. Sliver coin 40. Kind of ape 42. Drinking vessel 43. Cutdown 46. At home 47. That tnan 8 9 to 11 1e 17 16 19 21 '' 23 ;•>: 24 1s 71, ;:::34 L' 37'_ 39 40 4l :'.41 ' a: 43 44 48 Answer elsewhere on this page. PUT ANOTHER TWOPENCE IN - It's the world's oldest jukebox with a built-in brass section, Ann Dunn holds a .kingsized re- cord for the "polyphon," made In Leipzig, Germany, over 120 years ago, The ,polyphon still produces music for patrons in a London, England, restaurant. When a coin is deposited in the side of the machine, the brass disc rotates, striking keys in music -box fashion. t.�.fr,TABLE'milts ;; 114 eiamAndtas. Easy to carry and satisfying to eat - that's sandwiches! Fillings, of course, are what give variety, interest, and an element of adventure to the two slices of bread that enclose them. Whatever fillings you use, remember these simple pointers for making your sandwiches better. Use softened butter for easier spreading; spread to the very edges of both slices of bread to keep fillings from soak- ing into the bread. Be generous with fillings - a skimpy sandwich hasn't a friend in the world! Have your fillings moist and well flavored, but do not have them oozy, .evlsr. If you are using lettuce, wrap it separately and ,add it" air ,the very last minute. Wrap. gar- nishes also - crisp carrot and celery strips, ripe anti': stuffed olives, pickles, etc. * * * EGG -SALAD -OLIVE SANDWICH FILLING 6 hard -cooked eggs, chopped 2 tablespoons sliced, stuffed olives % cup mayonnaise or salad • dressing 3/2 teaspoon onion salt 3/4 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 1/a teaspoon dry mustard 1/ teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Combine all ingredients and spread on bread Makes 10, * • • Combine. chicken with ham for this filling for 10 sand- wiches, CHICKEN -HAM SAND- WICH FILLING 1 cup diced, cooked chicken 1 cup finely chopped, cooked ham 1/ cup chopped celery 1,4 cup mayonnaise or salad dressing 3 tablespoons p_zpared horse- radish 1 teaspoon lejnon juice Combine all ingredients and spread on bread. Makes 10. * * . * Try these baked cheese sand- wiches. If you desire, sprinkle finely diced ham over bottom slice of bread, or you may top each sandwich with sliced pine- apple or cranberry sauce, BAKED CHEESE SANDWICH 4 slices cheese 8 slices buttered bread 1 teaspoon mustard 1 egg 2c/ cups milk 1 teaspoon paprika 1 teaspoon salt 2/H teaspoon pepper Remove crusts from bread, if desired. Make 4 cheese sand- wiches with bread, cheese and mustard, Place in bottom of buttered baking dish. Beat egg, add milk, paprika, salt and pepper. Pour mixture Over sandwiches. Bake at 350° F. for 40 minutes, Remove from oven and place under broiler until sandwiches are golden brown. Serve hot, • • • Another sandwich to servo •'hot is this tuna souffle baked sandwich. TUNA SOUFFLE SANDWICH 8 slices white bread 1 cup flaked tuna (1 -ounces) 3/4 cup finely chopped celery 1/ cup finely chopped green pepper 14 cup shredded Canadian cheese 11/ cups milk 3 eggs, beaten 1 teaspoon salt 3/4 teaspoon paprika Trim crusts from bread. Place 4' slices in a greased 8 -Inch square baking dish. Combine tuna, celery, and green pepper and spread over slices of bread, Sprinkle cheese over all. Top with remaining 4 slices of bread. Combine milk, eggs, and salt, mixing well. Pour over sandwiches, Sprinkle with pap- rika. Bake at 325° F. 40 minutes Serve hot. • • * Combine honey with peanut butter for sandwiches that the children on the picnic will like, HONEY PEANUT BUTTER SANDWICHES I/ cup peanut' butter 1 cup honey 2 teaspoons shredded orange rind 1/2 cup chopped ripe banana 12 slices bread Butter .,6 lettuce leaves Blend peanut butter, honey, and orange . rind until smooth. Add banana and mix lightly un- til blended. Spread bread with butter and then spread 6 slices with peanut butter mixture. Place lettuce on each sandwich and top with remaining slices of bread. * * • Here is another filling that may find takers among the younger set in your family. ' RAISIN -EGG -CARROT FILLING r/ cup secdles raisins, chopped % .cup hard -cooked eggs, chopped ih cup grated raw carrot 1/4 cup chopped sweet pickle r/ teaspoon prepared mustard 35 cup salad dressing Combine all ingredients. Makes 7 sandwiches. Do you know the difference between resin and rosin The resin is the crude turpentine exuded by various pine, fir and larch trees, which is distilled to separate the oil of turpentine from the solid matter. The solid matter that remains is called rosin. It. comes in hard, brittle lumps and' has many industrial and other uses. Garden Party At• Buckingham Garden parties at, Bucking- ham Palace have been much democratized aim World War II, But they still, retain an at- mosphere quite out of the or- dinary. This applies right from the time the invitation arrives in a large white envelope with the royal crest on it and a post- mark which reads "Lord Cham- berlain, St. James's Palace," The card inside is very grand and has the rather surprising inscription: "The Lord Cham- berlain is commanded by Her Majesty to invite you to attend a Garden Party at Buckingham Palace (weather permitting)," Use of this word "command" conjures up a picture of the Queen in stern mood, like. the Queen of Hearts in Alice in Wonderland. One imagines her sitting at her desk biting the end of her pencil and saying to a timid and worried Lord Chamberlain, "See that you get those Lynes along to the party this year," writes Peter Lyne in "The Christian Science Moni- tor, When the Lynes received their inyitation they put it in the center of the mantelshelf for all to admire. Mrs. Hall, the daily help, admired it most of all. In this same week she had been marrying off her daughter and was inclined to go senti- mental over invitation cards. Unfortunately while* she was fondling our card she somehow let it slip down a crack between the mantelshelf and the fire - back, The Lynes, having just moved into a new house, have been so busy fixing their new garden that .they haven't yet got around to doing all the jobs in- side the house which should be done. So here was a nice kettle of fish, as the London cockney would put it. It just wasn't pos- sible to regain the invitation card short of a major building operation to remove the whole fireplace. It is well-known that the Palace authorities are 'most unwilling to provide duplicate invitations. But it then dawned on us that there had been something else inside the Lord Chamberlain's envelope beside the invitation, Yes, sure enough, tucked away inside a large, yellow car -park sticker .there were two separate admission cards to be given up at the Palace Gates. It was all the pleasanter af- ter this adventure to be walk- ing through the Palace Gates with crowds of watching Lon- doners pressed against the rail- ings. We joined a long queue in the courtyard which was threading its way through the hall and through a magnificent reception room out onto the great lawns. We started to admire the ladies' creations: The men were mostly in tail coats and gray top hats, But there were lounge suits too. And some wonderful attires from the colonial empire. A trade union leader from Afri- ca, for instance, was arrayed in what looked like a green bath- robe and a straw hat with a huge peacock feather in it. We were told that there were more Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 1 d S 31d 3d HS 3 39NV211 wn I CI 11 IW 01 313a11OJV MS .. N'l V I S .12lOdS al O S gl s i 3 :' a pa RENEE oao©r,] 3-d .man a• , '1V V 3 visitors from the Common- wealth among the 8,500 guests 1�t1 there were Britons, was fun when we met a friend who said, "That's a smart tail coat of yours - looks like a Savile Row cut," It was fun because the coat happened to come from the United States in a wartime "Bundles for Bri- tain" parcel. It belonged to a kindly lecturer with commend- able foresight, At the time it didn't appear to have much connection with the war. But in the end it has given tremend- ous satisfaction to a grateful Londoner, The practice at Palace garden parties is for the guests to form into several long avenues on the lawns, Down these avenues saunter the various members of the royal family accompa- nied by gentlemen ushers who introduce a celebrity here, a debutante there, From time to time the Queen or the Duke of Edinburgh, or the Queen Moth- er or Princess Margaret, or Princess , Alexandra take the initiative themselves to chat with someone they recognize. Bands play; the lawns are green and velvety soft; the flower beds are a picture; there is a pane of glass wants fixing in one of the greenhouses just to make one feel more at home; the - royal wheelbarrows are .paipted in pastel tints but have no. royal crest on them, The re- freshments are most wticome, While waiting in the' avenue down which the Queen Mother was walking we were told an amusing story about that much loved royal figure, The story was about curtsying. The Queen Mother, it seems, was inspecting a girls' gymna- sium class. The instructress was remarking apologetically that curtsying in gym briefs must look rather silly to Her Majesty. "Don't worry about that," said the Queen Mother. "You • should have seen what happen- ed when I was fishing for salm- on in the River Dee one day. I came across a lady in waders fishing near the opposite bank. She felt it necessary to curtsy to me - with disastrous re- sults," When the Queen Mother came our way and all the ladies curt- sied, I had a job to stop burst- ing out with laughter at the thought of that story. DYNAMITE DAME - Explosive i' the word for Italy's bang-ul beauty, screen star Sophia Loren She's silting pretty on a movie prop near Madrid, Spain, when "The Prido and the Passion" i being filmed. FLIGHT INTO FREEDOM -'Hungarian refugees are shown In ingolstadt, Germany, beside ,the plane in which they fled from Hungary. Anti-Communist passengers seized control of the plane and landed it at an American -controlled airfield some 50 miles north of Munich. They fought fiercely in the air with the crew and other passengers in order to gain their freedom, TllI FARM FRONT A remarkable improvement has taken place in, the over-all quality of the cattle slaughtered for beef in Canada during the past five years, states the Mar- keting Service, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa, • * • SIncc the national carcass grades were established in 1940 all the inspected slaughter has been carcass graded, In 1950, of a total kill of 1,300,000 cattle, 16,7 per cent reached the two top grades -6 per cent choice, 10,7 per cent good; the balance were graded as commercial or other grades, In 1955, of a total kill of 1,700,000 cattle, 35,4 per cent were in the two top grades —18 per cent choice, 17,4 per cent good, • • • The percentage reaching the tep grades is still increasing. For the first five months of 1950, with a total kill of 777,000, there were 42.2 per cent in the two top grades -2],9 choice, 20.3 good, as compared with 712,000 killed, grading 18,8 choice and 18,9 good, in the first five months of 1955. • 1 * The Marketing Services notes that when exports go down the quality, of the home slaughter goes up but for the first five months of this year, exports were down only 4,300 head' while the number of "choice" and "good" cattle slaughtered increased by over 58,000 head, The grading figures indicate that Canadian farmers are pro- ducing more top quality beef and 'that Canadian consumers are in. creasing their demands so that most of it is needed at home, • • • Silo filling operations are de- pendent on methods and equip. ment used in harvesting and hauling, says D. .J. Cooper, Cen- tral Experimental Farm, Ottawa. Chopped silage can be handled by wagon, truck or by blower. Uncut silage is generally hauled and stored with a buck rake. • • • When filling a horizontal silo with cropped silage from a flat bottom wagon the material may be hand forked out of the wagon or else drawn off by a variety of unloaders, These unloaders may be of the false end gate type, canvas bottom, self -unload. ing wagon or rope and board drag design. Of these the rope and board drag is considered to be one of the most satisfactory. It consists of three two -by -sixes or two -by -eights placed on edge to divide the load into three equal sections, Loose rope through the boards allows the luad to be pulled off in separate sections. Unloading by this means can readily be done in two or three minutes, Chopped silage may be spread by hand or with less labor by means of a board bolted to the front of the tractor. • • • When handling long silage with -the use of a buck rake the tractor i; driven through the silo an ' the load dropped in the lesired location, Hand spreading if the long grass is necessary n order to reduce the number "Awa, c air pockets. Storing --te.1 d silage means nore bar i labor than when candling either chopped or long material. Since it is not possible :o draw loaded, wagons through the s'" the bales must be car- ried in by hand or part way by neans of an elevator. Bales must se placed tightly together and tach layer must be packed by a'aclo MALAYA'S MARILYN — Bingo - sore singer Salmah (Saloma) Is- mail is called the "Marilyn Mon- roe" of Malaya films, Listening 'o her is her fiance, Scottish- sorn Kenneth Buchanan -Davies, who plans to adopt the Islamic religion, WALKIE-TEEVEE - Resembling a one-man eltclronics laboratory this French reporter uses the latest in television reporting equip- ment, The extra -light equipment enables. operators to provide on -the -spot coverage of important news events for TV audiences. Miser Founded (Royal Millions All through the latter years of his life rich old Captain Charles Ablett boasted of the fine antique furniture he *as going to leave to the Queen, Dutifully his secretaries corres- p o n d e d with Buckingham Palace. Sure enough, when his will was published the other day, he ]eft to Queen Elizabeth II the Tudor writing desk and settee that had traditionally belonged MATCHMAKER — Take 50,000 matches, several tubes of glue, 700 hours and a young ambi- tious man with unlimited gobs of patience. The result is an eye -full Eiffel. Jules Pardon, a 24 -year-old radio technician from Louvain, Belguim, made the elaborate model of Paris, France's, famed landmark. The baby Eiffel Towerhas an elec- tric motor running up the shaft and a tiny radio set mounted on top. to Queen Elizabeth I. Yet the bequest had to be declined, For nearly'a ceptury members of the royal family have in- flexibly observed the rule that they must not accept major gifts from people personally un- known to them. Behind this rul- ing lies one of the strangest stories of the royal annals. Poor Queen Victoria blushed for years at the rumour lhnt she was indebted for the bulk of her personal fortune to nn ec- centric miser. But this was nothing less lhnn the truth. In the late summer of 1852 an old lawyer named John Camden Neild was found dead on a squalid straw bed in a gar- ret in Chelsea. Though he own- ed the whole house, he had used one of the smallest rooms to save heating, and starvation had hastened his end.. Ile had no friends or relatives. His affection has been lavished only on a mangy black eat whose milk he hod watered to -help save him farthings. But in the drawer of his desk was found a will, scrawled on half n sheet of grubby, paper, begging the Queen's acceptance of his worldly goods for her sole use and Benefit. Scarcely a week passes but eccentric cranks will money to royalty and, usually, these be- quests have to be held null and void. With Icgnl astuteness, however, old Neild had named the, Keeper of Her Majesty's Privy Purse as One of his three executors, no doubt as a pre- caution to. ensure that his last wishes reached royal attention, And 33 -year-old Queen Victor- ia gasped when she heard that a total stranger had left her a cool half a million pounds, It was a staggering sum for those days. Representing nearly twenty times the proposed pur- chase price of Balmoral, ft meant more hard cash than the Queen could expect to save from her privy purse in fifty years. But could she accept the money? Would she be depriving legatees who might stand in greater need? The Queen's husband, the Prince Consort, quietly organ- ized an army of special investi- gators. Their first report, now safely stowed in the royal ar- chives at Windsor, is an aston- ishing document. John Neild was so' mean, for instance, that he. refused to al- low his housekeeper to brush his clothes for fear any brush- ing would wear out the fabric. He always wore the same patch- ed blue suit and preferred to have holes in his socks rather than spend money on darning wool. His father had lett huge es- tates around London. When Neild went travelling to collect the rents, he either hitch -hiked or fought for the cheapest out- side seat on a coach. One terribly wet day -travel- lers took such pity on the poor, drenched old man that they 'whipped round for money to buy him brandy and hot water, They little knew the object of their compassion could have bought up the coachload. Neild carried his overnight necessities in a brown paper parcel tied' with string. Rather than stay at an inn, or risk having to return hospitality, he sought shelter among the poor- est of his tenants, taking the rent and then cadging a bowl of gruel for his supper. Then he would go to bed in order that the housewife could wash his clothes. On one occasion he wished to call at a cottage that lay across a field turned into a quagmire by heavy rain. A local woods- man offered to carry him across on his back for sixpence. "I'll' pay you threepence and no more," Neild stormed, The wily local accepted, carried him halt -way across the field and then deposited him, spluttering, in the rnud. Among his tenants was the rector of North Marston, Buck- inghamshire. Neild was under agreement to keep the church in repair but when the roof needed new lead tb keep out 'the rain, he could not bring him- self to •spend the money, instead, he used strips of calico painted black — and sat On the roof of 1110 church all day to make sure the workmen did not slack. What was behind his pinch• penny mania? When the in- vestigators delved deeper, they discovered that Neild never re- garded his money as his own. Ile firmly believed that it be- longed by right to Queen Vic- toria. His father, James Neild, had been court silversmith to the Queen's uncle, George IV, and had built up a fortune by gross - overcharging that playboy monarch for all his extrava- gances. At one time the silversmith's bill had soured to .0130,000. When .lances ' died, he lett 1250,000 — and his son deter- mined to double it for the Queen's sake. That was why he slept on bare boards rather than buy a new mattress .and deprived him- self of every comfort. During a stock exchange de- pression, he tried to cut his throat --• and was saved only by medical skill of a farmer's wife with whom lie was stay- ing, The conscience money domin- ated his life; yet he surely had no conscience. His housekeeper, for instance, served him faith- fully for twenty-six years. When he di'ed he cut her off without a penny. . Queen Victoria decided that she could accept the vast for- tune, with certain provisos. A sum of £100 each to the three executors was increased to £1,000. The faithful house- keeper was given a life annui- ty — and there was an annuity, loo, for the farmer's wife who had saved Neild's life, Then the Queen paid for re- pairs to North Marston church and provided a stained-glass window and altar screen in John Neild's memory. Fifty years of pleasure -seek- ing on the part of her spend- thrift uncles had left the Queen a poor woman. She inherited only debts in her own family but the Neild Bequest brought her great riches. Her son, Edward VII, later doubled and redoubled the for- tune in stock exchange deal- ings. Assuming that the hard kernel of investment still exists, it can be estimated to -day at £12,000,000. John Neild lived on borrowed gruel but his amazing legacy can be traced as a lifeline of wealth through Queen Mary, to the Duke of Windsor, Princess Margaret and Princess Alexandra. Singing Bamboos On our right there was a suc- cession of neat cottages amongst cocoanut trees, forming the vil- lage of Kandang. On caring one of these, our ears were saluted by the most melodious sounds, some soft and liquid, like the notes of a flute, and others full like the tones of an organ. These sounds were sometimes interrupted or even single, but presently they would swell into a grand burst of mingled mel- ody. I can hardly express the feelings of astonishment with which I paused to listen to and look for the source of music so wild and ravishing in such a spot, It seemed to proceed from a grove of trees at a little distance, but I could see neither musician nor instrument, and the sounds varied so much in their strength, and their origin seemed now at one place, and now at another, as if they sometimes swelled from amidst the dark foliage, or hovered faint and fitful around it, On drawing nearer to the grove of trees, my companions (Malays) pointed out a slender bamboo which rose above the branches of the trees, and from which they said the music proceeded, and when the notes had died away in the distance, our ears were suddenly penetrated by a crash of grand and thrilling tones which seemed to grow out of the air that surrounded us, in- stead of pursuing us. A brisk breeze which soon followed, agitating the dark and heavy leaves of the fronds of the gomuti palms, explained the mystery, while it prolonged the powerful swell. As we went on our way, the sounds decreased In strength, and gradually be- came faint, but it was not until we left 'the bamboo of the winds' far behind us, and long hidden by intervening trees and cottages, that we ceased to hear It, The instrument which pro- duced these fine effects was a bamboo cane, rough from the jungle, thirty or forty feet long, perforated with holes and stuck in the ground. This is certain- ly a very simple contrivance, but one which would not have occurred to any people who had not a natural taste for music.— From "Bamboo, Lotus and Palm; An Anthology of the Far East, South East Asia and the Pacific." Compiled by E. D. Edwards. How Can 1? IIy Anne Ashley Q, How can I make a Ilea leum varnish? A. By melting a small amount of glue in a pint of water, See that the linoleum is clean and dry before applying, Apply with a paint brush at night and the surface will be dry and hard by morning. Q. What is a good ionic for plants? A. The water in which beef has been washed is an excellent tonic treatment for plants, and especially, for roses and geran- iums, Q. How can I clean a suede jacket? A. Try cleaning suede articles by going over the entire surface lightly with very fine sandpaper. Q. How can I keep the auto- mobile svindshlcld clear while It is raining? A, If a cup of clear vinegar is poured over the outside of the windshield, allowing it to tric- kle down the glass from top to bottom, it will prove very ef- fective in a heavy rain. Q. How can I secure more space when the laundry must be dried in the basement? A. By hanging the dresses, night clothes, and underclothing on coat hangers. They will also dry more quickly. Q. How can I keep apples solid? A. To keep apples solid; and to prevent them from rotting, pack them in a box or barrel of sawdust. Q. How can I prevent coins from breaking through the en- velope and becoming lost in the mail? A. Place them flat on a piece of paper and place adhesive tape over them and on the paper. Then fold the paper as usual and place in the envelope. Q, How ran I freshen stale bread? A. Wrap the loaf in a wet cloth for a minute, then remove and bake ' c a slow oven for one- quarter to one-half hour, Q. How can I clean willow - ware? A. Scour with a strong solu• tion of salt water, using a brush, TIT FOR TAT Jack Osterman, the comedian, was asked to appear at a fire- men's benefit performance. Be- ing a kind hearted guy, Jack agreed. On the night of the show the Fire Chief called Jack aside. "I'll have to ,audition you before you go on." "Oh, yeah," replied Oster- man, "wait until I come back." "Where you goin?" asked the Chief. "Over here in the corner to start a fire, 1 wanna see how good YOU are." SCllOOL ESSON It, Barclay Marco. 8., . cs.U. A Call to Christian Living 1 I'eter 4:1-11 Memory Selection: Gird up the loins of your mind, be sober, and hope to the end for the grace that Is to be brought un- to you al the revelation of Jesus Christ, 1 Peter 1:3 1-fas someone wronged you by word or deed? Do you feel hurt? Many are nursing such hurts, By telling others the hurt grows. The infection spreads. Many are defiled. 1 talked with one who had thus been hurt.. There is no point of prolonged discussion of those responsible for inflicting the injury, They are account- able to God. I said to my friend, "Did t ey hurt you as much as the Scribes and Pharisees hurt Jesus? Were you stoned as Ste- phen?" The answer was, "No." Yet Jesus prayed on the cross, "Father, forgive them for they know what not what they do." Stephen prayed midst the bar- rage of stones that was killing hire, "Lord, lay not this sin to their charge." Can we rise above the injuries done to us? By the grace of God we can. It will be better for us both in spirit and in body, It will be better for those 'who live with us and meet with us from day to day. Peter reminds his readers of their'. former way of life when they engaged in excess of wine, revellings and banquetings. He exhorts them; "But the end of all things is at hand: be ye therefore sober, and watch un- to prayer." The daily news reminds us of the curse of strong drink. The accounts o( quarrels, diverges murders and death on the high- way nearly always mention that some one had been drink- ing. Yet if one raises his voice against the opening of new out- lets' for the sale of intoxicants he is accused of being intoler- ant and unrealistic; out of step with the age, Well, some of us want to continue out of step with those who want to increase the sale of liquor. Many drink to' forget their troubles but when they become sober they find that they have increased their problems. Jesus invites the burdened to come to him and find rest. Matthew 11:- 23, This is true rest. LUCKY TUCKIE—A family pet missing since 1950 returned home as mysteriously as he had disappeared. The dog, Tuckie, belongs to Mr. and Mrs. Tony Anslinger. They were sitting on the porch recently when the dog came trotting up the street, He ran to them when called. They tried to convince themselves it isn't the same dog that ran away six years ago, but all evidence points to it as being the very same Tuckie. SHOULD HAVE STAYED HOME—W, ing out of the garage, In the pro sliding his car onto the lawn, he own garage,• alter which the car model against a larger sedan. ;:,mss^•k: �`;:5 B. Warren, 85, decided to straighten his car out while back - cess, he ruined one lawn, two garages and three cars. After lost control while trying to regain the driveway and hit his careened into his neighbor's garage, and pinned a sports PAGE 4 Tlit ,STANDARD "" Morris Township Council • Moved by Ross Duncan and Walter NA • Shortreed that the road bills as pre- News of AuburnThe Council met In the Township Hall sented by the Road Superintendent, be on July 27th with all members present, paid. Corded,, and Mrs. Jack Hu ' 66111 of Dd.. I ed, Miss Shirley 'Turner played a p1 - The minutes ••of the last meeting were Moved by Walter Shortreed and Wm troll, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sale of Port limo solo, Mr, Epps answered ques- read and adopted on motion of Ross Elston that the meeting adjourn to Huron, visaed w[th lt1r, Win. Haggitt, tion; on the control of Insects an dif• .15 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON OUR ENTIRE Duncan and Stewart Procter, meet again Aug, 13 at 8 p,m, Carried, !Donna and Rose Marie,ferenl flowers, Miss Margo Grange STOCK OF WOMEN'S & CHILDREN'SMoved by Stewart Procter and Wel. The fallowing accounts were phi: I Miss Evelyn Mcore of Goderlch vis• played a pinna solo, Mrs,'J'aylor lhmtk• WHITE & VANILLA SANDALS. ter Shertreed that the Clerk Instruct Cecil Walpole, plywood, $7.75; Ams ited last week with her friend, Miss ed Mr. Epps for his informs, Taylativb ad - Engineer Jas. A. Hewes to examine the C. Martin, lite air drains, 2337.78; —fir' j Mary Goddard, dress, and also the 3 girls for their drain at Belgrave and make s report on old 'Phomas, fixing doors, 32.00; Pedlar itilrs, Adams of Londesbnro visited Plano solos, The meeting closed with It, Carried, Priapic Ltd.. .Johnston Drain, 407.20; ; last week with her sister, Mrs, Fred "The Queen" and lunch was served and Moved by Walter Shortreed and Wrn, Blyth Telephone, tolls, 5,40; Frank ',NH umd Mr. TollISfiss vised last , social half hour spent, Elston that we pay Amos C, Martin for Cowan Co, Ltd., additional premium on the tile on Johnston, Spivey, Bosnian, Compensation insurance, 0,00; George week witttlnA{r, and Mrs. Mol Cenlg and KNICiIiT • AiUTCIi NUPTIALS Sawyer and Breckenridge Drains, Car- Martin, clerk's fees, Richmond Drain, ried. 2500; !tattle Parrott, family ofd Mr. Lo andnskets of pastel shaded delphlnlurn• R W MAD1LL'S Commissioners Al r, and Mrs. Louis 1Vagner and son,the Moved by Stewart Procter and Ross fees, Richmond Drain, 12.00; Relief ae. dee peonies banked altar of St, An- Duncan that liic Reeve and Road Sup conal, 15.00; (loads, $7,500.58. Louis, visited with her brother, Mr. ' drew's United Church, Lacombe, re • R. • erintendent apply for the interim sub- Bailie Parrott, Geo, C, Martin,Walter and 1 lIss Minnie Wagner. i cently for the double ring ceremony, sidy on the roads, Carried. Reeve Mr, Philemon Blsback had the ntis- uniting In marriage Miss Phyllis Mutelt Clerk ; fortune to have his arm fractured while end Mr, William Franklin Knight. Rev. Iplaying with his young friends in the J Alan Duncan officiated at the nup- iN•N•iii.+ilei+•i•IVN+vrNrii•mormelNi•,•• I village. I tuals for the daughter of Mrs, Stanley Mr. and Mrs, Albert Klllough of n, Mutch, of Lacombe, and the late Mr. Springfield visited with relatives and Mulch, and the son of Mr, and Mrs friends last week. I Franklin Knight, of Tees, Given in Mr. and Mrs, Bert Taylor harp re- marriage by her brother -In-law, LAC turned from a hallday spent near the Richard 1V, Ulm, of Gemill, Man„ the Culondien Mountains, I bride was lovely In a waltz -length gown Mr. and Mrs, Rubt. Rutledge of God- !of tulle with inserts of french lacy erich visited last week with her sis- fashioned with n full skirt and fitted ler, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor, bodice. Her lace bolero was styled WedncHday, August 8, 1956 .. CLEARANCE SALE .. Our Store will be closed for Holidays, from Mon- day, August 6th to Friday, August 10th inclusive, Open on Saturday, August 11,th, SPECIALIZED BUSINESS TRAINING • PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS * COURSES APPROVED BY THE CANADIAN BUSINESS SCIIOOLS ASSOCIATION * MODERN EQUIPAIENT • TUITION, 518 PER MONTH. Fall Term Opens September 1tth 1Ieesrs. Brian and i3aruld Doerr of with lily t Niagara Frills visited last week with liosleeves and a halo of i purls held In place her chapsl veil of Goderioh Business College = their uncle, Mr. Gordon Chantney, Mrs. french illusion. She carried a white Chantney, Lorry end Paul. , bible garlanded with red roses and EAST STREET GODERICIH, ONTARIO PRONE 12R 1 Mr. 'Tonics Buchanan has secured a while streamers. Her Jewellery was a scion at Wolscly Barracks, fcr the string of pearls, the gift of the groom. ".•••••••1114N1104.414111 SI•IOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR (" "The 'Dome of Good Quality Merchandise' INiV iMNrd~1 N•iNii*'iiNM1i••I•NMMNi4N IN♦•••.. QS/MMMt **•*.*N.MMM..J•INIIiI+NNl.iilN•tiI i,N,1,I,N 'summer months. !Attending her sister as matron of hon- - BERNARD HALL insurance /agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. • PHONE 122 BLYTH, ONT. Mr, and Mrs. Thcmrs Johnston and our was Mrs, Richard Ulm, of Gimhl• ,..+++♦.. *++.♦. ♦.. ♦ ♦♦♦4,♦.♦♦.♦.♦.♦+*♦♦.♦+++♦.♦,-♦.F♦4.40-♦.♦,IMiss Latina Phillips were London vis -She wore a waltz -length gown of pas• • 'e•''�c•"esii iirNlL"''•i'ii'viii'ii'.MI•i'iii'i+� i'i'i"iiwi'v'�' 1 itors hist Thursday, � tel green satin enc! net, Her flowers Mr, Linfield Anderson and son, Cur- were a colonial bouquet of carnations I tis, of Detroit, Mr. and Mrs. Marry An- with matching headdress, Miss .Jose- der,on, of Lueknow, Mr. Tom Ander- phine Jones of Innlsfall was brides - s , Toronto and Miss Mary Shackel• mall in a tiered pastel junk net dress Toronto, were week -end guests Her flowers were n colonial bouquet of with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, I white and pink carnations with match - William and Nancy. Miss Shackelton ing headdress, Little Diane Besch o!' has just returned from a year's study Edmonton, made a sweet flower girl, t I in England, 1:n a pink floor -length gown of tiered' I Padre Garrett and Mrs. Garrett and net and lace. Her colonial bouquet "11;11114 of Clinton RCAF Station, have i was white and pink with a tiny circlet Liken up residence on the cid Pitblado 'of matching flowers in her hair. The ;; 1 farm near Ball's bridge. • 'groom was attended by his brulher, tilt. Mr, and Mrs, Oliver Anderson and ;Lyle Knight. Ushers were. Mr. 13111 William, Aft, Tom Anderson, Mr. Wor- !Knight, brother of the groom, and Mr. thy Fowler and Miss Mary Shackelton, j Bob Ferguson. Mrs, Marian Hunt of attended the Shakespearan Festival Lacombe, played the wending music for the showing of Henry V last week, I trod Mrs. Jack Murray, of Edmonton, /Messrs. Arthur Youngblut, Harry rendered two beautiful solos, A recce). Clearance SALE Conti leve still have many weeks of warm weather ahead. This is your opportunity to save as much as 30 percent on all Children's Clothing, Shorts, Pedal !'ushers, T Shirts, Sun Tops, Bathers, '!funks and Sun Suits, are priced for quick i clearance. i on Cotton Dresses, and Sun Dresses are going at Low, Low, Prices. Needlecraft "Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. . • • • • e ♦+4+�a+♦+�. •♦+♦ a• ♦ • ♦ .- ♦ i-, ♦-♦++4-•+-♦+rte♦ .-..-r-•-♦ 4444 • T QUICK. --- EASY TO PREPARE T STEAK PATTIES VEAL CHOPETS 69e lb. 8 WEINERS 1 PKG. BUNS 40c Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth, ANNUAL MIDSVMMER Beadle, Gordon Taylor and Tom John- ; lion for 100 guests followed!, when the Ston, were Durham visitors last Fri- bride's mother received guests in a day evening. !gown of navy with pink accessories, Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Ferguson of Her corsage .was of pink carnations, Waterloo visited over the week -end ;The groom's mother received in a navy with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Scott and other friends, and attended the Morris Township centennial celebrations. Mrs, Wm, Stewart is visiting her sister, Mrs, Martin, of Port Albert, this week, Mr, and Mrs, Robert Dayman and family of St, Catharines spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Plunkett and Marie. Airs. Fred Ross, Mr, Donald Ross, 1 Mrs. Oliver Anderson and Nancy, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, and Mrs. Robert I J, Phillips, were London visitors last Tuesday. (Mrs. Guy Durham and Miss May Ferguson are visiting their sister, Mrs. Maud Frcmlin. Mrs, Rose Herman of Tavistock is visiting at the home of her brother, Mr. Walter Wagner. Mr. Harvey McGee of North Bay visited last week with his cousln, Airs. Maitland Allen and Air. Allen, Mrs. Mary McNeil, Mr. Wellington MeNall and family, Miss Frances Mc Carthy of Welland, visited with friends over the wcek•end. Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Pentland of North Bay spent the week -ed with her mother, Mrs, C. A1. Straughan. Several from here attended the Mor- ris Township Centennial on Monday, Messrs, Wm. Straughan and Ken Mc- , Dougall took part in the parade. Mrs. Wes. Bradnoek was appointed as one of the judges along with Wm. Jewitt, Hullett, Mrs. Gordon,,Greigg, Bluevele, jj Mr. Arthur Bolton, Clinton, and Mr, Grosse of Wingham. ,lir. and Mrs. Alf Goss and Mr. and A1rs. Chas. Cowan, London, spent Sun• SALE = day with Mrs. Sam Darr. Mr. unci Mrs, Colin Campbell of Ot• CONTINUING taws are visiting his brother, Mr. Al. pert Cumpbell, Mrs. Campbell, and father, Mr. Wm. Campbell. 20 to 50 Percent Reduction on All Summer Goods - , There will be no book exchange on Saturday at the Auburn Library as the iIl the Store. - librarian is on vacation. HOIRTICULTiJRISTS MET 1- Rack of Cutton House Dresses and Sun Dresses Special $1.98 1- Rack of Dresses Special ,$2.98 Better Summer Dresses slashed to Half Price. Nylon Blouses .. , , , , , .. , out they go at $1.00 each Satin Nightgowns Reduced to $1.00 Each Misses T Shirts at Half Price. Nylon Hose (subs) Special 69c Special in Men's Gabardine Caps . , .... , , . , , , 49c Men's Shorts and Tops 49c Still Clearings in Women's and Misses' Summer Sandals, • The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS. The Auburn Horticultural Society held a meeting last Monday evening, July 25th, In the LOL !fall, with the President, Mrs. Gordon It. 'Taylor, In ch'+r.gc. 'l'hc meeting was opened by singing "0 Canada" uvith Mrs. Robert J. Phillips at the piano, file minutes I of the previous meeting were rend by the secretary, Mrs. Donald Fowler, A piano solo was played by Miss Shirley, _ Brown. It was decided to have an exe• eutive meeting Tuesday evening, Aug. - 7th, to make plans for the coming Flower Show. Mrs. Taylor then cal- • led on the guest speaker, Mr. Clifford Epps, of Clinton, who spoke about the District Convention which Is to be held at Sowthampton, Sept. 7th, at 7;30 p.m. in the town hall and lie -also stated they would like a representation from - every Society, and each one give a 3 - minute 'report on any project under taken. Mr. Lapps spoke on the von. tests to be held for children under 10: - (11- Bird Houses, the design to oe a robin shelter, 121 Wild Flower Essay, • 1100 to 1(10(1 words; tali Photographic, taken from the street, single tree shrub ur flower, preferably taken with col- oured film. He showed pictures of 1 Florida which were very much enjoy- '1 blue dress with pink accessories and a pink carnation corsage. The bride's table was centred with n three -tiered wedding cake embedded in tulle, in which nestled tiny apple blossoms, Master of ceremonies was Rev, J. A. Duncan. Mr. Cecil Galloway of Bent • ,ley, proposed the toast to the bride. Miss Corlic Jean Marlin rendered two song, ncconpanicd by Miss Pat Weath- #######•‘444.1.•••4 4.#1,1~.....~#~0.40~~04#.04,04,####### erell. Little Lorraine Park, a pupil of ' the bride, entertained with two high- land dances, For a honeymoon trip, turn they will make their home north bride's family is well known in this the bride changed to a light green tweed suit with white accessories, and of •Tees, Miss Elmn Mulch attended 1community as the late Mr, Stanley a corsage of red roses. On their re, her niece's, wedding recently, and the ' attach was a native of this village. Wingham Memorial Shop • • Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. I Open Every Week Day. i CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 'WNN•MI iIININi i.Ii N•ese~e ire***i•♦HN WALLACE'S DRY GOODS -•-Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILI! YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROODCLOTII, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. ( PRICE aLK SINCE 1946 the average -price of Canadian steel rolling mill products has gone up a bit more than 70 per cent, But the pi'iee of scrap, a vital raw Material for the steelmaker, went up 181 per cent in the same per- iod; and the price of labour in the primary iron and steel industry by 130 per cent. Nearly all other prices, including the price of lab- our; have risen higher and faster than have steel prices in the post-war period, THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED - MONTREAL OANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO Wednesday, August 8, 1956 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, WV INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, I1arm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 NN •+4.4++++++-4 4+1.4.4.4.4++• •+-s• 44 +44+4 4+4 • 0+4+++1 •-•4.4.444,, SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, HURON GRILL GRILL BLYTH � ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. • ONTARIO Proprietor. 4 .4444 + 4 44 4 +-4+4+4N+#+N•4.4-44+.-4+N+4 WALTON (Crowded out last week) Duff's United Church held their an- nual Sunday School picnic in the Limas Par.*, Seatorth, Monday, July 30111, with a large crowd attending. The ev• ening began with a basket lunch. Fol. lowing the supper some of the children enjoyed swimming In the new Lions swimming pcol, while others particip- ated in sports. , - Following is the result of the races: Peanut scramble, by Mrs, W. Bewley, for Primary Classes; Drop clothespins in milk bottle, Mrs. .F, Kirkby, winner, Races -5 years and under, boys, Ned McDonald, Gerald Baan, Gary Bennett; 5 years and under, girls, Mary Bewley. Karen McDcnald, Brenda Bewley; 6 to 8 years, girls, Sher'ril Craig, Carol Wilbee, Glenn Houston; 6 to 8 years, boys, Bruce Clark, Larry Walters; 8 to 10 years, girls, Mary Helen Buchanan, Audrey Ann McMichael; 8 to 10 years, boys, Gerald Smith, Graeme Craig; 10 to 12 years, girls, Ruth Ritchie, Bren- da Houston; 10 to 12 years, boys, Bobby Houston, John Baan; Girls up to IS years, Ruth Ritchie, Audrey Hackwell, Barbara Turnbull; Married ladies, Mr3. McMichael, Mrs Walters, Lois McDon- ald; Kick the slipper, Ann Achilles, Audrey Hackwell, Mrs. Ken McDonald, Barbara Turnbull; Orange eating con- test, Audrey Hackwell and Ron Ennis; Busting balloons, Ron Ennis and Ron Smith, Shirley Bosnian and Donna Smith. M'cKILLOP WMS The July meeting of the McKillop group of Walton United Church was held at the home of Mrs, Forrest Mc- Kay with Mrs. Dave Watson presiding. Mrs. Norman Schede react the scrip- ture rending and prayer by Mrs. N. Reid. A bake sale at Seaforth is plan. sed. Mrs. Thos. Kirkby gave as her topic "The story of Dr, Mark Pool and his work in the African Congo." Aftet the meeting the hostess served lunch assisted by Mrs, Schadc, Mrs. R. Bar- rows and Mrs. N. Reid. Grey and Boundary WMS The 17th of Grey and Boundary group of the WMS of the United Church held their July meeting at the home of Mrs, A. Clarke with 13 in at. tendnnce. In the absence of the presi• dent, Mrs, Clark presided. h verse et a hymn was sung after which Ilelen Williamson read the scripture from St. John 14: 1-10. Everyone repeated the Prayer. Mrs. Clarke read a poemetAret4eu`.'.14)jteligion." The WMS report showed n balatiZc-t $432 after the treasurer handed in $75.00 to Mrs, Achilles. The WA report showed a substantial balance. In the absence of the secretary, the tninutes of the last meting were read by Marie Coutts, A thank you card was read from Martha Armstrong. A story entitled "Begin- ning of God" was rend by Vernice Cor- lett. The next meeting to be held at the home of Mrs. D. Buchanan, Mrs, Clarke led in mister and the meeting closed with the benediction. Lunch was served, , HOG PROCESSORS TRYING TO BREAK. FARME1tSS' PRICES The President of the Ontario Hog Producers' Co-operative, Mr. Charles McInnis stated recently that there is a well organized effort on the part of processors of pork to break the price of hogs ,pald to farmers, Mr. McInnis said that last week's level of 291/4e a lb, back to 27e per lb, for hogs was off- set today through the efforts of the Ontario Hog Producers' Marketing Ag- ency, On Monday, July 30th, Mr. McInnis stated that no processors In Ontario or Quebec had bid the Agency more than 27e per lb. On the morning of July 31st, he said that the packer organiza: tion broke and the Ontario hogs moved at the price level of 28c and some at the price of 281/4c. In the face of resistnnce by proces- sors to price asked by the Marketing Agency prices were maintained at a level very close to that asked by the Marketing Agency, The Ontario Hog Producers' Market- ing Agency reaffirmed their contention that had all hogs been on the open market the price to the producers would luive held to the 291/4e level this week,` Mr, McInnis said that with the consumer price of ham ranging from 95'e to 90c per lb., and weekly hog mar- ketings in Canada averaging 100,000, and considering the average export and CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who re- membered me with cards, treats and visits while I was a patient in Scott. Memorial Hospital, tSeatorth, and St. Joseph's Hospital, London, 38.1p, David Well4 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent cards, flowers and gifts for the baby, while I was a patient in the Clinton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr, Street and the Nursing Staff. 36-1. , Mrs. Roy Young. CARD OF THANKS We wish to take this opportunity to express our sincerest appreciation es- pecially to the neighbours who have been so very, very kind during the illness and death of Mrs. Buchanan. Words cannot express our appreciation. Also we wish to thank the doctors and nurses of Victoria Hospital, London, and the Clinton Public Hospital for their services and kindly" attention, and all those who sent flowers, loaned caws, and helped in so many ways to lessen our burden. 36.1. ' John Buchanan and Family CARD .OF; THANKS 1We wish to thank all those who vis- ited St. Michael's Cemetery Sunday of • ternoon in Morris Township. Our spec- ial thanks to all the Clergy, Reeve Bailie Parrott, representing his muni- eipaiity, Reeve Orval Taylor, of East Wawanosh, Bert Craig, of Auburn, for his P,A, system, Manning & Sons, Blyth, who loaned the seats, and to all those who helped in any way, The Cemetery Board extends their apology in the delay of His Excellency Bishop Cody who had planned on making the :rip from Windsor in four hours. how- ever, Windsor being on Standard Time, and the very heavy traffic encountered enroute, causid a delay of 90 minutes. The threatening weather did seem to make a long wait, The Board also wish to extend their appreciation for the help and co-operation they received from everyone, particularly George Radford, Fred Prest, Joe Smith, the Morris Council, who helped financially, Ahnond Jamieson, the booth, parkhlg and grounds committees, members of the press, and Mr, and Mrs. W, J. Hal- lahan, Please accept our thanks. —Signed on behalf of Rev. W. J, P. Graham, James Phelan, Leo Kelly, Si- mon Hallahan, Secretary -Treasurer, 36-1 . AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS On Drummond Street, Blyth, SATURDAY, AUGUST 1801, at 1:30 p.m, Chesterfield and chair; 1 combina- tion china cabinet and writing desk; 1 small writing desk; sewing machine stand with 5' drawers; 1 library table; 1 dining room table; 4 chairs; 1 arm chair; 1 floor lamp; electric washing machine, 3 years old; kitchen table; 1 drop-leaf table (kitchen); 1 bake cabinet; 1 kitchen cupboard (modern); 6 kitchen chairs; 3 dressers; 1 large chest of drawers; 2 iron beds; 3 springs; 2 cots; 1 child's bed and springs; dishes; .22 repeater rifle, like new; hand lawn mowers; Wingham cook stove; Propane gas rangette; .garden tools, forks, shovels, etc.; box . stove; male dog (Samoyed), with papers; rabbit pens; child's wagon; skis, and other articles too numerous to mention, ,TERMS CASH. No Reserve as House and Property is Sold, James Armstrong, Proprietor, George Nesbitt, Auctioneer, 36-1. domestic disappearance of pork for June, 1056, at 120,000 per week, the On- tario Hog Producers' Marketing Agency refused to sell at the ridiculously low prices the packers offered. t. Mr. McInnis urged till producers to place their hogs on the open market. 1 This would help he said to eliminate at certain times the packer pressure for lowering the price of hogs, • THE BLYTII STANDAItD Properties For Sale 100 acre farm, 6 -room dwelling, bath, hydro, water, barn 60x60, drive shed 00x25, Twp. od Morris, 100 acre farm, 1/ storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar. Good barn 30x50, hydro, water, drilled well. Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Hen house 10x20, 75 acres workable,- Morris Township. 150 acre farm, 7 -room stucco house. Barn 00x40, Drive shed 30x50, Cement silo, Hydro, water pressure, 130 acres workable. We- wnnosh Township, 97 acre farm on black -top county a road, good buildings, hydro, drilled well, level, well drained, close to school and village, 11/, -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), 6 2 11 and 1 storey frame, insul brick dwelling, bath, hydro, garage; 2 lots, ' on Dinsley Street, Blyth. First-class brick dwelling on pay.. cd street, all conveniences, in Village of Blyth. Small country general store, ` 94 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dro, water. Close to Village of Au- burn, 200 acre farm, good buildings, hy- ` dro, water, silo, close to village, good land, well fenced, , Listings invited. Other proper- ties on request. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLYTH, PHONE 104, Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victur Kennedy, Salesman, iRes. Phone 140. Res, Phone 78, NI•NII NN M►NmI Ise N+I rssm. FOR SALE Quebec cook stove, in good condition. Apply, Alf Haggitt, phone 126, Blyth, 36-2-1p, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery, Poultry, At Lot 26, Con, 5', Morris Township, 11/4 miles west of Brussels on FRIDAY, AUG, 10, AT' 1:00 P.M, MACHINERY—John Deere AR trac- tor in A-1 condition, St. Clements grain separator (practically new), fully eq- uipped, on rubber, shredder and grain thrower, 120 ft. drive belt; 3 -furrow tractor plow; M, -H, one-way disc; spring tooth cultivator; Otaco 32 -plate disc, 4 sections harrows, 3 sections; manure spreader, 13 -disc Cockshutt fer- tilizer drill, 13 -run grain drill. M. -H. oil bath mower, M, -H. side rake, trac- tor umbrella, M. -H, 7 ft. binder, like new, drop -head hay loader, steel land roller, Otaco rubber tired wagon, like new, flat hay rack, 2,000 lb, scales, M. - H, electric cream separator, 1 year old, M. -H. grain grinder, good, drive belt, ]adder, sap pan and palls, fanning mill, walking plow, quantity of lumber and plank, chains, tools of all kinds,.pile of cedar rails, colony house, 10 by 12 ft., like new, 4 chicken shelters, feeder's. POULTRY -275 Sussex Red pullets, over three months old; 50 Hybrid cock- erels; 225 Hybrid hens, 1 year old. SOME HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS. CATTLE — 1 Registered Iiereford hull, 1 year old; 2 Durham cows, due to freshen in August; 1 Durham cow, due to freshen in September; 1 Durham cow, due to freshen in December; 1 Durham cow, recently bred; 2 Durham cows, farrow; 2 Durham heifers, due to freshen about Sept. 1st; 5 Durham heif- ers, 1 year old; 1 Durham calf. TERMS CASH, John Jordan, Proprietor, Herold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk , 35-2. • FOR SALE 6 room brick home, with bath room and town water, on Wellington street, one block from Highway. Apply, Ella Metcalf, phone 116, Blyth, 35r FOR RENT Power lawn mower, cement mixer, and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor polisher and vacuum cleaner, Apply, Spnrling's Hardware,- phone 24, Blyth. AUCTION SALE At Auburn, on Monday, August 13th, at 7:30 p.m. The Trustees of Court Dufferin No. 46 of the Canadian Order of Foresters, will offer for sale, Frame Hall, one - storey, size approximately 20'x70', wired for hydro; also the land which is part of Lot 4 in the Elkin Survey in the Village of Manchester (Auburn), The contents of the building consist- ing of piano, 2 stoves, chairs, benches, etc, TERMS CASH. Nelson Hill, Chief Ranger, Bert Dacr, Secretary -Treasurer. E. W. Elliott, Auctioneer. 36-1p, FOR SALE Electric Frigidaire; Gurney 4 -burn- er electric stove; Radio; Enamel Table, 37x26, Apply, Mrs. Clara Brown, phone 37, Blyth, 36.1. FOR SALE 2 Purebred Shorthorn cows, 3 and 4 years old, rebred. Apply, Mason Bail- ey, phone 12115, Blyth, 36.Ip. FOR SALE Man's blue suit, size 36-38, Apply, Jinn Armstrong, phone 179, •Blyth. 36.1p. PAGE d r -,r ' 111 """N#NtN+ """#""H"' "+"" .4- 4-4 +4.4"+÷.44444+444++44444444 -"1.4R4 + -4-4.44 N-` +4+4+4+4++44444- 1PA.4 4 4 RUXY THEATRE, RK4 TEz,EPHONia LYCEUM THEATRE i CLiNTCtN, 1)50 NOW—"THF, COUIIT JESTER" –• - 1 WINGHAM. --Thurs., Fri, at, Aug, 9.10.'1' Thurs., Fri,, Sat„ Aug, 0-10-11 Johnny Johnston, Lisa Gaye in • "ROCK AROUND THE CLOCK" This will appeal to the Rock and Roll Fans and features some o1' the nations top artists. There is also a collection of the favourite songs, of —..___._.—_the year. –^–• – Mon., Tues„ Wed., Aug, 13-11.15 Carol Ohmarl, Tom Tyron in "The Scarlet Hour" (Adult Entertainment) A lurid melodrama featuring ,several new stars. 1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••. • Danny Kaye - Glynis Johns, -- Top Screen Fare In Air -Conditioned Comfort, N01V--"ItED SUNDOWN"'--Iu Techni- color—Rory Calhoun, Martha Ryer, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "The Rose Tattoo" Adult Entertainment adapted from the Broadway play by Tennessee Williams, The Eternal Tri- angle from a unique and somewhat sophisticated angle, Burt Lancaster, Anna Magnant and Marisa Pavan I Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Three Stripes in the Sun" Based on a true slaty, printed in the New Yorker magazine, the romance of a Korean war veteran and a Japanese girl Aldo It:ty: Phil Carey- Dick York � Thursday, Friday, Saturday "The Spoilers" Stirring tale of gold rush days In Al- aska. A new high in rugged action and breathtaking sepectaele. Jeff Chandler, Anne Baxter Rory Calhoun, COMING --"OUR MISS BROOKS" Thursday, Friday, Saturday ct Soldier of Fortune" scope and Color Filmed in the Orient—tells of an im- prisoned journalist and the American smuggler who helps in his reslue. Clark Gable, Susan Hayward and Michael Rennie COMING—"TRE SECOND GREATEST SEX"—Scope and Color with Jeanne Crain. •+• 4.4+44 4.4-41 4.4.4-4411+•-$ 4+44 1 '+4 44 A 444++4 44444-4444444-4-4 4+ •-•-•-•44--44-44744-.4744+.44444:4— 41 i BROWNIE'S Z DRIVEiIN ' ; 11 ; THEATRE �, 1 l;i�.ta ... dt�lb�+�,��cl CLiN"1'ON, ONTARIO. THUItS., FRI. - AUG. 9 10 "Marry Me Again" Robert Cummings "The Pace That Thrills" SAT, - MON. - AUG 11 — 12 "DESERT SANDS" Ralph Meeker, Marla English (Two Cartoons) TUES,-WED._..._AUG, 1i---1-5--- "The Man With The Golden Arm" Adult) . Frank Sinatra, Khn Novak `One Cartoon) TIIUiIS., FRi, - AUG. 16 - 17 • "MARTY" i (Academy Award Winner) Ernest Borgtline, Betsy Blair (Two Cartoons) Church Service; Every Sunday Evening at S p.m., Auspices the Clinton SIittistertal Aimelatinn. Two Shows Nightly, Haut or Clear , Box Office Open 8.00 p.m, First Show at Dusk Children Under 12 in Cars Free 4-44.44 •44444-4444 44 Blyth Trinity Church Guild will hold a FLOWER SHOW, TEA AND BAKE SALE in the Orange Hall, on SATURDAY, AUGUST 18, Sale commences at 3 p.m. NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS Property owners in subdivided areas in Huron County are hereby notified to destroy tw:c!ous weeds on their property before August 13, 1956, After this date proceedings will be taken to have the t:•eeds - destroyed in accordance with the Weed Control Act. W. It. DOUGALL, Huron County Weed Inspector. 35-2. 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-tf. Blyth Community Sale Community Sale Barn, Dinsley Street, Blyth, on WEDNESDAY NiGIIT, EVERY WEEK A good offering of farm stock is anticipated. Those wishing to place stock, machinery, or household effects in the sale should contact the aur- tloneer and sales manager. GEORGE NESI3ITT, Saks Manager, Phone 151118, Blyth. 18-1, EXCLUSIVE! VIINNIIIIII444.IINNII44I.IININ Noy, S ###4444.0, IVIPM90.414•NINI+0 F. C. WREST LONDESI3ORO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting I•IIIN I•N IIN#NIANr MILLI, �I4w NNwII.*IVI.wII+vN+.►•nv, HURON FARM S11PPLWES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, PRICED TO SELL Gm, FORAGE HARVESTER, NEW. OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower, only slightly used, 88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE. TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost new. ONE 3• FURROW now. - 1 FAR1I AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 -FURROW FLEURY - BiSSELL I PLOW, Used, in Good Condition, 1 1 LIVESTOCK IVANTEi) Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis- abled horses or cows. Phone Atwood 153 collect. 02-13. SELVAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable, Tel. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 62-18-tf. NOTICE TO 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 lcomplcl• ed in one pour. When you pour the floor yourself, and need it finished, call us early for prompt and efficient ser- - vice, Our new cement floor finisher assures fine workmanship, Contact Mads Christensen, phone 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. 25.10p. BARN CLEANING ANL) WHITE- WASHING If you are contemplating on white- washing or cleaning your hart:, we have the equipment to give you 0 good job. Call Patterson Bros., phone Blyth, 301124, or 301114. 33-31) •E0 DE Wand)Gmiw�a PLAY-dY-PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Sat„ Aug, 4, 3:00 p.m„ D.S.T. Scut„ Aug, 5, 3:00 p,nt., D.S.T. NEW YORK AT1)Ut01'I' NEW YORK AT DEROIT dia1980_ NJN•MNIemip#4 MNNNNNN..#444f•.MIIN'MN•NNMNIe1MMi•IIM/ Applications Wanted APPLICATIONS WILL I3E RECEIVED for the position of Organist for Blyth United :quell. Duties to start in Septelnbcr. Apply, stating qualifications and salary ex- pected. Applications to be in the hands of the Sec- retary by August 13th. Y IC85-2. rvr+w►t•N. JAMES WALPOLE, Secretary, GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Homburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries • I AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, Myth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. 62-22t.f. WATERLOO CAifTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu - 2 -2.41, between 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. We have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. WANTED Old horses, 31,ic per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Godericb, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 tf. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS .l. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. ' Q.C. Wingitnnl and Blyth, iN BLYTII EACII 'THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ^•••••••••••#••••••••••••••••••4•••••, STEWART JOHNSTON 1IASSEY •IIARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT, - `` Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. 4NNVMM.N RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal rank Building 'Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455, CLINTON -- ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M, TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L, Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25-61 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton IIOUIRS; Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.tn. Wed. — 9:00 a.m, to 12:30 p:m, Clinton Office • Monday, 9 - 5:30, , Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT. .EVENINGS BY APPOI,NTMENT. Phone: Office 770; fits. S. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. McKILLOP MUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAPORTH, ONT. orcitEnst President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- lon A, Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepp.r, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; I1. Fuller, Godericb; R. Archibald, Sea - forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS; William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J, F. Prueter, E-odhagen; Selwyn Bir, Brussels: Erle Munroe, Seairrtlt, , v ANNE I4IPST u.'ilfouit. Family Cotot6eiat. "Dear Anne Hirst: My in-law problem is different from others I've read. My parents are dead, and I have no relatives to help with my five-year-old girl ex- cept my husband's mother, who lives two blocks away, We are buying our home and my hus- band has taken on extra work to help out, so we can't even af- ford a sitter, We ask his mother to baby sit only about once ev- ery three months, and she al- ways complains that it puts her behind in her housework or her sewing "Yet she minds my sister-in- law's children one day a week so she can go places, though there's a part-time. maid there. 1 don't resent this, believe me, but I expect another baby in a month and I've been very sick; she has not offered to help out at all, she is even planning to be awa;,, the week I am expec- ting. This means my husband will have to take time out from work while I'm in the hospital, to look after our little girl. "My friends and neighbors talk about my mother-in-law, and I try to cover up. She tells them and everyone here, how much she likes me, but why won't she prove it? If my own mother were living, how dif- ferent things would be! MRS, 13. D." Stork -Time Style! Gy C.444411\1,4 Fashion "must" for the mo- ther -to -be! This graceful top is a wonierfully cool, becoming style for summer. Novel neck- line, pockets — to trim with gay embroidery! Pattern 723: Maternity Misses' Sizes 10-12; 14-16 included, Pat- tern, transfer, directions. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, 123 Eighteenth St., New To- ronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Our gift to you — two won- derful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft book for 1956! Dozens of other new de- signs to order — crochet, knit- ting, embroidery, iron -ons, no- velties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW — with gift patterns printed in it! NOT UNUSUAL + In many a family, such fa- " voritism exists because the ▪ older woman favors one son's ' wife and does not feel as close • to another daughter-in-law. * You probably do not know the • cause of this, and it may even • have started with your mar- * riage; this and other factors are nobody's fault, and there • seems nothing you can do * about it. One would think that +' the coming emergency would * inspire her to ease your hus- * band's burden, but it seems * this is not to be. You and he • are concerned with practical • details, so here are a few * ideas that may be useful: * Confide your situation to • your doctor, and ask him about * the social service agency at * the hospital you have chosen. • Sometimes the Red Cross or • similar groups take over If • they can, • Can your husband arrange ' to take that week as part of * his vacation, so he will not • lose by it? ' Isn't there a married couple * with children among your • friends or neighbors who * would take your little girl for • the week? They would not * charge you, I am sure, and a ' little household gift is always • proper expression of your * gratitude. • Hereafter you will be wise • to count your mother-in-law * out for any help at all. Hope deferred is depressing to live * with, so why hope any longer? * She is as she is, and your `' plight does not move her, I ' am relieved that you do not resent your sister-in-law's luck * (which would be natural) and • I hope you make a point of being on friendly terms with • her. • Your situation, deplorable ' as it seems, is not unique, I * repeat. Accept it as permanent • and use all your wit and prac- " tical common sense to man- * age as best you can. • r HOME IS BEST "Dear Anne Hirst: We have been married five years and have three wonderful children. Everything has gone beautifully for us all—until now, when I am so confused I'm almost crazy. "Recently I met again a man 1 was in .love with until my family made us part, I find I have never really gotten over him. What on earth am I to do? CONFUSED" ' Do what you know is right. • You cannot separate your • children from their father, " nor can you deliberately leave him. The lives of you all would * be blighted, and, as the cause * of it, you would take on a ter- ' rifle responsibility. * When we marry, we stop • living for ourselves and begin * living fnr others. We have no • right to seek a new personal • happiness when we know that * others must pay for it. Temp- * ted as you are, you will pray * for strength to resist, and take * on your rightful job as you • must see it if you are being • honest wit!. yourself. • Being good may be dull for • a while, but I khow of no • surer road to peace. • * 0 When a busy mother rea- lizes she has no one on whom she can depend for help in her domestic schedule, somehow she arranges a routine that secs her through, Anne !first has ideas that may prove help- ful in such situations, and her readers are welcome to them. IVrite her at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. p0 -IT -YOURSELF QUEENS — Contestants for queen of a "Do -It - Yourself" show, hold saws just as if they knew how to use them. Loft to right: Joyce Winfield, Judy Bamber, Judith Berry, Audrey Lowell and Pat Malloy. .GO ON WITH THE WEDDING—The bride makes mockery of a mockwedding as she tearfully pleads to get away from it all. Shirley Lamb, wasn't caught in the spirit of the occasion, but the bridegroom — Shirley's brother, James—finaily convinced her to stay, and the make-believe ceremony went on as scheduled. What Became of Mussolini's Millions? When Mussolini, on the run, was planning his northward flight he drew a thousand mil- lion lire, then worth about $G,- 000,000, from the bank at Milan, He also took with him, according to the Italian press, treasure which included over a hundred- weight of gold, sixteen million French. francs, 200,000 Swiss francs, an unspecified amount in pounds sterling, both paper and gold, plus dollars, Spanish pes- etas and Portuguese escudos. The gold was not only in bars and pieces but scrap, some com- prising gifts made by the Ital- ians to the state treasury, inclu- ding rings and all kinds of jewel- lery. What happened to this vast treasure which was stored in the cars of the column held up by partisans first at Musso and Don - go, then at the Ponte del Passo? What became of important docu- ments and other materials which Mussolini feverishly prepared and collected for his defence be- fore any war -crimes tribunal he might have to face? A11 com- pletely vanished. Their where- abouts is still a mystery, Roman Dombrowski in "Mus- solini: Twilight and Fall" says that Mussolini shared out part of the cash among his Fascist companions. "Renzo," the par- tisan who wrote an account of those dramatic last days before he, too, vanished, stated that the partisans found 18 million Swiss francs in Liverani's car, 36 mil- lion lire in Bombacci's, and 35 kilogrammes of bar gold in the possession of the alleged "Span- , ish ambassador," who could not speak Spanish and was thought to be Marcello Petacci, the brother of Mussolini's last mis- tress, who was to die with him. The documents, which includ- ed the manuscript "That the Italians may know," were cram. med into two cases, one of which Mussolini clung to as long as he .vas allowed, telling the partisans repeatedly to make sure it did not go astray, for it ..ontained diplomatic papers of great value to Italy. One was said to contain pre- war correspondence between him and Sir Winston Churchill, and to have been the reason for Churchill's visit to Como soon after the end of the war, The two cases were known to have been examined at Domaso, possibly in the villa of the rich Swiss, Luigi Hoffmann, in view of his contacts with partisan commander "Pedro" and his pat- ronage of the 52nd Garibaldi ',Brigade which operated against Mussolini. The politica(' dossier was fin- ally deposited in the Domaso hank, later taken nut, and, ac- cording to a report, kept for a hme in an old sarcophagus in a local church, then taken to Gen- eral Cardona in Milan by two partisans, one of them 'Pietro Gatti," who played a mysterious part in connection with the treasure. But it never i•eaehed Cardona, "llenzo", who e.:timated the treasure's total value at 2,000 million lire, said it was all con- cealed in ilofTmann's villa, and immediately after Mussolini's death both the gold and cur- rencies were sent to Como !)y car in a sealed chest, But it was reported that one of the escort shot the other in the back and vanished with the chest, Pavolini, another Fascist, also had currencies in his car, and when it 'gas brought to Dongo a crowd rushed to see It and some took "souvenirs." Conse. quently, only twelve million lire were found when it was searched. This sum "Petro" de. posited in a local bank. But on the same night as the other murder a woman partisan con- nected with the 52nd Brigade vent to the bank and took out the twelve millions to take it to the partisan higher command. She, too, vanished and her body was eve.itually found in Lake Como. Some gold and currencies were concealed in the German cars with the column. When the Dongo partisans searched them they were chiefly concerned with checking the Germans' identities, and the discovery of Mussolini in a lorry caused some excitement and confusion. So when Major Kritz's column left Dongo it still held part of the treasure. At Domaso two German naval officers from one of the lorries asked two women if there was any trustworthy person in the town whom they could consult. They were directed to Hoff- mann's villa, where they handed him 33 kilogrammes of gold and 36 million lire. Feeling unsafe with so much wealth in his house, Hoffman transferred part of it to the 52nd Brigade's com- mander, "Pedro" deposited it in the Dongo bank, notifying his superiors. On May 61.11 he was instructed to transfer it to the Como com- mand, and the partisan entrusted with the message and the task of taking it there was this same "Pietro Gatti" (real name Mi- chele Moretti), who gave "Pe- dro" a receipt for it. But "Gatti" failed to reach Como. At the end of the following May "Gatti" was found in Milan. In view of the notoriety sur- rounding the treasure, he said he had thought it proper to hand it to -ome higher commander. He never produced the re- ceipt, and although the case was referred to the Italian police, to this day it is not publicly known what had happened to "Gatti," nor in whose name he acted. Another partisan, Luigi Ca- nali, known as Captain "Neri," was shot in the head on May 8. Evidently he was opposed to all this sleight of hand with the treasure, and was eliminated as a traitor. - After Mussolini's death a fur- ther document case 'was found at the Villa Mantero, Como, where his wife Rachele had stay- ed with the children. It con- tained documents and nineteen gem -studded Italian and foreign orders which had been conferred on him. This was the only trea- Great-Grandma Serves Dessert While , the preparation of soups, joints, andgravies is left to ruder and stronger hands, the delicate fingers of the lady of the houehold, are best fitted to mingle the proportions` of ex= quisite desserts, It is absolutely necessary to the economy of the household that this art should form a part of every lady's edu- cation, For these reasons we offer this book- to the public. It will be found useful both by the rich and by those of more moderate means; the .common mistake of giving none but ex- pensive receipts having been carefully avoided, 'Before entering upon our main subject we think it will not be out of place to offer a few remarks on that very im- portant subject, the arrange- ment of dishes with an eye to proper effect, On the style and elegance in which a dessert - table is spread, much of its suc- cess • depends. In arranging the table, the greater number of handsome dishes and high stands that can be available the better, as g)aces fruits, com- potes, and confectionery look much handsomer when so dis- played that they could possibly do in low or flat dishes. Vases of natural flowers tastefully in- terspersed throughout the table heighten the effect, and should never be absent. It is consider- • ed out of taste to mix cake, fruits, and bonbons on the same dish or stand: each kind should be grouped in its separate re- ceptacle, and these alternated on the table according as taste will suggest. Ices, of course, will be served moulded into pyramids or other effective forms; and there are numerous designs to be had which are highly artistic and ornamental for iced pudding, jellies, and blancmange, all of which will add beauty and elegance to the table, Even with the most minute directions we can give, the artist must rely, after all, on his own taste as to the proper disposition and grouping of colors, shapes and sizes; but a little experience will enable him to produce the finest effects, which will well repay the trouble and study it may cost. — From "The Dessert Book," by A Boston ,Lady, 1872. Modern Etiquette... Q. When one does not believe In the custom of Upping, isn't it one's privilege to omit it? A. Although there Is nothing compulsory about tipping, still a person who tries to omit it must be hard -shelled enough to shake off the black looks he will receive from those who have served him, and the possible accusa- tions of "stinginess." Q. When a young man accom- panies two girls to the theater, is 11 all right for him to sit between then? A. Yes, unless there is an aisle seat. Then he should, of course, sit next to the aisle. . Q. Doe:. a .man seat his womtiir dinner partner on his rigltt,;.ott. his lett? •. r,; A, On his right. . Q. When a man Inviter;, ah other man to luncheon or `dfq• sure which fell into the hands of the state. Italian public opinion believes that the rest passed into the Ita- llan communist party coffers, which would explain the contra- dictory reportsand stories put out to obscure the truth con- cerning Mussolini's death. This book with its intrigue and drama is as gripping as any novel. ner, should the host give that order for both to the waiter? A, No; he should allow his guest to order first, and then give his own order to the waiter. When dining with a •woman, she gives her order to him, and he orders for both,. Q. If one receives a written invitation` that does not specify how long one Is to visit as a house guest, should the letter of acceptance state it? A, Yes; specify just how long you intend to stay, Q. For what uses only is. the napkin at the dinner table? A, For wiping the lips and the fingers. It is not for the cheeks, perspiration, or the nose. The napkin _should be lifted as inconspicuously as possible, and lightly brushed across the mouth —and then replaced on the lap. Q. Is .1' proper for a young • man to give his mother's engage- ment ring to his fiancee? A. This is frequently•done, and is quite proper. Q. To whom does a bride ad- dress her letter of thanks for a gift which has been received from a married couple? A. She writes to the wife and thanks both: "Thank you for the lovely present you and Mr. Smith (or Jack) sent me, etc.'; Q. Is it proper to use the pre. fix 'Miss" on an envelope ad- dressed to a girl of 12 or 14 years of age? A. Yes. For Sun and Fun! 482012--20 ,°• 11/14144 444 These separates are wonderful for a busy gal's wardrobe—they mix -match beautifully, eliminate weekend packing worries! Blouse with its graceful yokes, slim shorts, favorite 8 -gore side but- ton utton skirt --easy to sew, a joy to wear! Pattern 4820: Misses:_,,Soweitif 14, 16, 18, 20, Site 16 blouse and shorts take 3r/1 yards 35-incb fabric; skirt takes 31/4 yards. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions Send THIRTY-FIVE CENT!! (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLI NUMBER.. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 •Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ontario. ISSUE 32 — 1956 BEFORE DARKNESS CLOSED IN before being taken to the hos . out two years apt haeause of rer'nvej ',f a similar — Four.year-ofd Mike Sibole gets a last look at his toy panda, pita! for the removal of his only eye. Mike's right eye was taken cancer of the retina, and specialists said the left eye had to be growth, Honeymooners . Fooled Guests Confetti and rose -petals show - 'red one of the smartest streets n the West End of London as the handsome young engineer [rove his bride away on their tecret honeymoon. Blithely the wedding guests attached the us- lal "Just Married" placard to he car—but this time the laugh was on them. Preparations for the lavish wedding reception — held In a luxury flat leased by the groom's arm — had given the bridal pair in idea. Quietly they rented a furnished flat in the same buil- ding. While the guests were gues- ting where they had gone on their honeymoon, the happy couple drove around the block and re-entered by a side door. Their friends little realized that Ibe newlyweds were next door but one in their first married home! . New -style honeymoons have underlined June bride news. In Glasgow kind-hearted Margaret ilfilsom cancelled her honey- moon travel plans and sent her widowed elder sister on a much- needed holiday instead. Straight from the church, idargaret and her husband drove 10 the sister's house. and began looking after the two babies. "It will help us make up our minds," said Margaret, "whether we're ready yet for bairns of our own," In the same way a Cobham girl went straight home after ber wedding and her eighty- year-olcl• parents went off in the bridal car to catch a' train for their second honeymoon, Youth club leader Angus Mc- Gill faced a honeymoon dilemma when he fell in love with pretty Barbara Clift. He had promised his club members •a coach trip to the Riviera and he didn't want to disappoint the boys and girls. Happily ,his wife agreed to share the honeymoon with the club members and so thirty- three youngsters went to the South of France with them! Yet undoubtedly the most un- usual honeymoon of the year will be that of blonde Josey Glanville. She and her husband, tall and handsome John Lowe, will share their bridal suite aboard ship with thirteen other people when they sail later this year. Josey and John are to cross the AtlantiJ in the replica of the Mayflower which has been built in Devon as a goodwill .gift to the United States. The original Mayflower took the Pilgrim Fathers to America in 1620 and the discomforts of sea travel in the frail 180 -ton craft probably have not been re- peated for 300 years. The pas- sengers won't have separate cabins, for the pilgrims didn't. To complete the strangeness of the honeymoon atmosphere, Josey will wear typical Puritan attire—a long woollen gown. NO RISK 'Well," said an insurance agent to newly-wed Angus, "now that you're married I'm sure you'll yt!ant to insure your life," "ICTft‘ ;vt' ye," replied Angus, "She's no' u u:..;;,,7gerous." it 14 11 ka' b a ie n p a y M » ..+a4 POWER ASH TRAY — Latest gad- get for. the car dashboard is a vacuum-c#sh tray that snatches away discarded cigaret stubs, extingulshrs their fire and vac- uum -paw them for future dis- posal. T h e vacuum power whisks away stubs and ashes through a tube into a sealed gloss container which needs emptying only four times a year. MAN BITES DOG—Here's that news -making feller you've heard about aII your life. in this case, he's year-old Alton ("Fearless") Castel. Visiting in Chicago, he thinks nothing of nipping the ear of his host's pet'boxer. The pooch didn't mind. After Twenty Years The Pay -Off A Complete Story by Capt. Frank H. Shaw "CALL it agricultural mach- inery," suggested the, shifty - eyed man, Captain Simon Carley nodded, "Where for?" he asked. Then whistled softly as the port of delivery was mentioned, Twenty years of smuggling had robbed Carley of his con- science, He asked what the suggested fee might be, nodded when the handsome figure was mentioned. The Stormy Petrel was well - named, She was a throw -out of the war: had been a fast mine -layer; and Carley's eng- ineer was a genius. Between them they'd renewed her into something phenomenal. Some of the turbulent Cen- tral American republics owed government changes to the com- ings and goings of the Petrel in the past. It was a sort of Piracy, but it paid, And Carley was ambitious; not so much for himself, but for his son, Dick, a lad of whom all who knew him had the highest opinion. "He'll go far—be a credit to you," was the music Carley liked to hear. "Nothing he can't reach out for." And young Dick had had the saucy temerity to fall in love with a girl of whom Simon Carley thoroughly ap- proved. She was an earl's daughter; a fine girl. A man needed money to keep such a girl in the state to which she had been accustomed. Carley went on making money, stacking it up, with that desirable end in view. Dick was ambitius too; that's how he came in contact with Lady Aileen, He cut quite a dash in society. Simon Carley oversaw the loading of his ship with a sense of satisfaction. It was a night- time job, naturally. Even in such a free port as Tangier, men didn't handle contraband openly. Though the packing cases were labelled Agricultural Machin- ery, anyone with half. an eye could guess their contents were of a less harmless quality. "All snug -oh?" asked the man with the shifty eyes, whom Carley knew for a go-between representing powerful interests, "Right as rain. Cash down of course?" That was always a part of every such clandestine bargain. Nobody trusted any- body else in this underworld of intrigue, The negotiator had a suspicious bulge under his arm- pit. But Carley carried his gun even handier—up his sleeve; a neat little automatic like a toy that could yet account for seven if it came to a showdown. If a man's hand made a sus- picious movement, that little pistol dropped like uiagic into a skilled hand, and blazed forth in a trice. "Surcl" said Mr. flopolius. The money was tabled down, in U.S. notes of high value. Carley counted them swiftly. A11 cor- rect. And at the handling of this good stoney, he felt the old spinal tingle that another riot- ous • adventure was afoot A couple more run's like this one meant that Dick could offer a settlement on the girl of his choice, and that ought to clinch the deal, considering how pre- sent high taxation affected her noble sire. - "We'll pull out at midnight," Simon Carley promised; and was as good as his word. But the Petrel didn't advertise her departure. Tangier teemed with spies of one sort and another, - * . * "Something's likely to hap- pen," laughed Lt-Comander Hibbertson, R.N,, commanding H.M.S. destroyer 'Ultra -rapid', "Keep your eyes open, watch - keepers. Regular radar -watch" But there .was a radar watch aboard the "Petrel" too. When- ever anything suspicious showed on the screen the skipper made quick calculations, stopping en- gines to do so. It was a kind of ghostly duel between two opposing forces. Better to run away than to risk detection and search! Carley enjoyed this blind man's buff recklessly; he had a feeling that he was gambling with fate for the small fortune that should put his son on vel- vet. That roll of American cur- rency was stowed away where even a customs man couldn't find it. If it. came to a show- down he was quite ready to dump his cargo, over the side— the cases were the size that could he easily handled; and they were ballasted with rocks that would sink them hurriedly. No need to worry! But he felt his stomach turn over when a sharp flash of Tight showed on his starboard quar- ter, It was quite a while be - the dull boom beat up against the light wind. If ever a signal to "Heave -to or I'll sink youl" challenged a man it was then. But the searching finger of light missed the 'Petrel'. She was already zigzagging smartly. The flash astern showed again, the dull echo boomed coaxingly through the ebony gloom. There was no moon; Carley knew his work, and had arranged the run for precisely this part of the month. But he heard the high pitched whine of a shell, which meant the pursuer was firing by. radar, not by sight. "One of these damned up-to- the-minute fellows," he scoffed to his Number One. "Give, hor the whole works!" The 'Petrel' began to fly; and the questing destroyer hadn't it look -in once her throttles were thrown wide open. It was an exultant victory for a man who dared to take a risk. Long before the first crack of dawn a light flickered ahead. Carley stopped engines, the 'Petrel' grew quiet as a wraith. In a lapping stillness, row boats floated up like shadows, hooked on alongside, and the noiseless cargo -gear got busy. Case after case was winched up from the holds, swung out, received. Boat afted boat, laden gunwale deep, stole stealthily away. With the last parcel of cargo transhipped and, receipts given and taken, the 'Petrel' smoothly turned about and ran at easy speed for a distant island Here she collected barrels of grapes and such -like truck. Her alibi established„she headed for open water and started her return to Tangier. All the destroyers in creation could find fault with her! One lean greyhound did hoist a flag signal' demanding immediate halting; a trim naval lieutenant came aboard. Whatever his sus- picions night have been they had no foundation. He had a cask or two of harmless fruit opened for his inspection. , "Is there any need to use a Simple Ulcers Boils -Open Sores Now Get Real Help At Honle— No Time Lost From Work The simple EMERALD OIL home treatment permits work as usual while those old sores are being helped, You got relief real quick tor EMERALD OIL helps promote healthy healing. EMERALD OIL acts Blatantly to quiet pain, reduce inflammation and stimulate etrculntlon bringing fresh blood to the Injured part. Just follow the simple directions. EMERALD OIL Is sold by all drugnlnla - ISSUE 32 — 1956 forty-knotter to cart muscatels around the Mediterranean, skip- pei?” •he smiled, "A bit •extra- vagant, ' Oh, all right — clean bill. Be careful though— Then the 'Petrel' resumed her placid voyage. "Where to this time?" asked Carley once he'd handed the re- ceipts over to Mr, Hopolous. "Yankee cigarettes for Genoa," he was told. "We've got a tip to go cannily for a while." "Suits lie." The pay wasn't so good, but far from negligible, and the risk enough to breed pleasurable excitement. Carley carried his earnings to an in- ternational bank, and remitted them home. He asked for let- ters, Only one awaited him— from his wife. It held scanty scanty news, except that Dick, having taken a good degree, still had to do his National Service. But Carley had a bit of in- fluence here and there, on ac- count of favours done. It would be all right; Dick would be a conscript, but he'd be taken care of. A nice cushy clerking job could be arranged as easy as winking. He wrote to var- ious addresses to that effect, and loaded up with contraband cig- arettes with a light heart, This time he had only the Italian coastguards to cope with, and they were easy. He ran the 'Petrel' clean into Genoa harbour under night's shadow, and daringly tied up at an ob- scure pier. His luck held good; three trips he made without so much as scratching his paint, "Care to try to run a final load of agricultural stuff?" Mr. Hopolous asked in the Tangier hotel where a hardworking sea - skipper was entitled to take his ease after a job well done. "Don't mind a try. Same rate?" "Higher, Risk's increased so the pay-off's even bigger. They want the stuff so badly they'll give anything that's asked. How about a drink?" Hopolous clapped hands for the waiter and ordered lavishly. A man seated near -by threw down a well-read newspaper; and an outsize headline drew Carley's attention. He reached for the newspaper with a bit of a chuckle, "Cyprus Terrists Strike Again," he read. Then one name leaped out at him as if limned in fire. "One British soldier shot and • killed, seven others wounded," he read, his mouth parching. " . .. Private Richard Quentin Carley, Army Pay Corp., shot from behind while returning to camp. The assassin was fatally wounded by return fire. The weapon was probably part of a cargo landed short while before...." "Something wrong?" asked Hopolous, "Everything!" gulped Carley. As his hand dropped from his glass the tiny automatic found his palm. He pulled the trigger; then slumped back in his chair. It didn't matter—what did any- thing matter with Dick mur- dered almost by his own father's hand?—From "Tit -Bits', CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive houaeware products and appliances wanted by every house- holder, These Items are not sold In stores, There le no competition. Profit up to 500%. Write Immediately for free color catalog with retail prices shown. Separate confidential whole- sale price will be included. Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal. BABY CHICKS ALL Popular egg breeds dual purpose breeds, and two special Droller breeds, first generation Indian Inver Cross, first generation Arbor Acres White Rocks; hatched every week to the year. Also turkey poults. 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Pioneer Saddle Makers of the West, Write for our free catalogue on spurs, bite and all cowboy gear. MEDICAL iT'S IMPORTANT EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA 51,23 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and . weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. Itching, scaling and burn- ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re- tardless of how stubborn or hopeless hey seem Sent Post Fres on Receipt of Price. PRICE 52.50 PER JAR. POST'S REMEDIES 2855 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BIG PROFITS RAISE Hybrid Earthworms year round in backyard or basement, sell to fisher- men horticulturists etc.; 35e brings illustrated booklet 'There's Money in Earthworms," G. HOWL, 1106 Glen - cairn Avenue, Toronto. PRESERVE Living Flowers! Indefinite- ly with miracle flower preserve, Won- derful hobby. Profitable occupation. Full details 254 coin. Bontanlcal Won- ders Service P.O. Box 5009, Los Angeles 55, California. POEMS and Songs wanted! Send songs and poems to us for Free Appraisal. Bengal Music Service, 93 Jefferson Avenue, Chelsea 50, Massachusetts, U.S.A. BEAUTIFUL. Cast Stone, outdoor Statues of Blessed Virgin, Sacred Heart, etc. Free Illustrated literature and prices. David Beebe 8540 Grand River, Detroit 4, Michigan, U.S,A. LADIES! Ladies, save your hosiery. Get triple the usual wear. Free sample.. Send self-addressed stamped envelope. Fawntex 411 Rogers Ave , Brooklyn 25, N.Y. NEW fast selling fishing item! Agents and distributors wanted. Write for particulars. Uneeda Specialty Co„ 690 Winder Street, Detroit 1, Michigan, U.S.A. WONDER, Beauty, Fragrance! Miracle Mixed Flowers. Attractive bowl. Add water, watch It grow. Just ;1.00. Bontanlcal Wonders Service, P.0, Box 5909, Los Angeles 55, California - OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN EARN up to25 a clay In your spare time easily. Work home, Thousands do R. Receive amazing offers, Many different ways and exactly how to do It. No risk Ne obligation. Details free. Rush postcard to B, MASSOW, 106 Kenilworth Ave. South, Ilamliton, Ontario. INTERESTED In Mall•Order7 Rush 104 for a copy of,"The Excelsior". You'll learn plenty!!! McKelvey's, 2014 Bronx Park East, New York 67, N.Y. U.S A. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton 72 Rideau Sit., Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONIIAUGH & Comps n y, Patent Attorneys Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto. Patents all countries. AN OFFER to every Inventor, List of Inventions and full Information sent free. The Ramsay Co. Registered Pat- ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St., Ottawa. PERSONAL 51.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue included. The Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal "Q", Toronto, Ont. UNUSUAL Horoscope, 104. Give birth date "Fantasy" P.O. Box 75092, L.A. 5, California. STAMPS 1,000 WORLDWIDE stamps, some still on paper Tots pictorials, 52.00; 6,000, 510.00 Mint Commemoratives accept- ed In trade, Boettger, Box 488, Station "A", Kitimat, B.C. SWINE WHEN starting with the new Bacon Type Hog — Landrace _Buy from a Breeder with plenty of blood Innes and imported stock. We have one of the largest and best herds of import- ed Landrace in Canada. Weanling sows and boars, also guaranteed in -pig sows for Immediate delivery. Folder. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO CHRISTMAS IS COMING — Jack Richmond trims one of 26,000 trees now on his evergreen plantation. The whole thing started as a "Christmas tree hob- by" seven years ago, but since has grown out of hand. Though he hasn't sold a single tree yet, Jack hopes to unload a few thousand in November and De- cember. "Corn Starch Makes Smoother Puddings!" • CHoC0LA4E CREAM ►/z cup granulated sugar 6 tablespoonsnNs ON'S or CANADA 1/4 teaspoon salt A cups milk 1 square unsweetened chocolate 1 teaspoon vanilla MIX sugar, BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch and salt in top of double boiler. ADD milk gradually, mixing until smooth. CUT chocolate into small pieces: add to ti lkmixtng r e. PLACE over boiling water and cook, con- stantly, until mixture thickens. COVER and continue cooking 10 minutes longer, stirring oRasionally. REMOVE from hent: stir well until chocolate is blended. ADD vanilla and cool slightly. POUR into serving dishes and chill. YIELD: 6 io 8 servings. For free folder of other delicious recipes, write to: Jane Ashley, Home Service Deportment, THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED, { P.O. Box 129 Montreal, P.Q. PAGE ,8 Wr ' • SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS WEEK -END SPECIALS KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, Jumbo Pkg. 16 oz. 29e SHIRRIF'FS LUSIIUS JELLY POWDERS. 3 Pkgs. 26c BETTY CROCKER CAKE MIXES, 'White Dev- ils Food, 'Marble, Honey Spice, Chocolate Fudge, Peanut Delight 3 Pkgs. $1.00 HEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP .. 11 Oz. Bottle 25c ALL YOUR PICKLING NEEDS - PICNIC FOODS NOTE ---Last l jiVeeks of WIN -A -DRYER CON- TEST • GET YOUR COUPONS. SUPPORT YOUR BLYTH TEAM. SA:4ISFACTION GUARANTEED. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. 1,1.1 M1 11. 1 -, , , , , ,4-, n , I. , 1111 tin STAN " Wedttegky', August 8, •1814 PERSONAL INTEREST i urday and also Ma visiting with his sister, Mrs, J. D, Maley of Listowel, : Mr. and Mrs, Brock Vodden of Tory Mrs. Catherine Morris of Detroit, = 11i11 visited Friday night tld, Saturday visited Clare and Ida McGowan on 1 , with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Har• Sunday, Her father, Mr. Percy Jack- - 'old Vodden and Reeve and Mrs. Wm, 'son, who has been visiting here, ac- Morrill. On their return they were accompanied by the former's two cuus- ins, Misses Betty Jean Cook and Glen- na Gowing. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. ' Alex Manning were Mr. and Mrs, companied her home,• Mr. and Mrs, Wray Bryant, Donald and Shirley, of Smith's Falls, spent the re -union- weekend with the latter's mother, Mrs, Fred Richards, of Blyth, and also with the former's mother, Mrs Wm. -Bryant, and brother Harry Bry- Mr. Murray Fingland, of Cochrane, Mr. I ant and family at Hullett Township, as and Mrs, Julius \\'tins, Lowe Farina,well as other relatives, Mr. Bryant Manitoba, I returned;home while Mrs, Bryant and . Mr. David Wells returned home from family remained for a longer visit. St, Joseph's Hospital, London, Tues- Mr, and Mrs, John Doerr spent a day cf last neck. , few days lest week with the former'n Mrs, K. C. Press and family of Bel- ' brother, Albert Doerr and Mrs. Doerr, more visited on Tuesday with her par- I of Strcetsville, mid with his sister, Mrs. encs, Mr. end Mrs, James Norman. Heinbuch, of Toronto. Moss Gladys Fawcett, of Toronto, Is I Mr. Charles Prost of Monkton spent ' spending her two weeks' vacation at a few days with Mr, and, Mrs, John • her home here. Doerr last week -end, Mrs. 1!, A. McIntyre and Mrs. John 1 Mr. and Mrs. Ray Madill, Cheryl Zeleniuk, of Clinton, visited with Miss i and Terry, accompanied by Miss Judy - Josephine Woodcock on Monday. - Mr. Dan McCaughey and family, of Queocc Cily, called on friends here on Sunday. Ralph Stephens of Davenport, Iowa, Mfr. Jason Ellis of Hamilton was In - the community over the week -end, taking advantage of the Morris Town - shop Old Boys Reunion to renew ac- quainlances, and attending various - •functions cf the rennin held over the • week -enc. He attended the reunion ' :t his old school, USS. No, 3 on Sat• •-4-4-4. 4-++•-• ••• • $ • +4 ♦ •-•-•-•-•-• • • ♦ • • +♦ • ♦ •-• • •-• •+•-•-•-•-•-+•-+•-•-•-+ 0 r • • BLYTH BEAUTY BAR , YOUR BEAUTY -- YOUIR BUSINESS AND MINE. STOP AT TI -IE B B B FOP. APPOINTMENTS PHONE 143, ♦N• -+-+++4+4+44-4+444.1••4.4.44••-• 4404-4-44 444 • + • • • fir+•-+++• •- *4-.444-4-.4 • •-• 4 -• 4.4 4 -•++-•+-•-4++-s + • • • • +4 *4-4444 • 4.4 4.4, t rit's Red & White Food Market SHOP REM) & WHITE ANi) SAVE PHONE 9 WE DELIVER AYLi 1ER FANCY TOMATO JUICE, 20 oz. tin 3 FOR 39c GREEN GIANT PEAS (15 oz, tin) .. , 2 FOR 35c CLARK'S PORK & BEANS (15 oz, tin) 2 FOR 29c 1IIRACLE WHIP DRESSING ... 1.6 OZ. JAR -1ic RED & WHITE MILK (tall tins) 5 FOR 59c FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES 'COOKED 'IEATS. "The Rest For Less" - Values Unsurpassed •: •• News Of Walton 11'MS AND WA f Mr. and Mrs. Elmer daughter Ml:u•y -Anne of Abernethy. The \V:1 mating of Daft': United Sask., with Mr. and Mfrs. A, McCall. Gowan, of Hanover, are enjoying this week holidaying in a cottage at Flliott's Grove, near Bayfield, Mr. Donald Armstrong of the lake steamer, Gordon C. Leitch, visited his parents, Mr. end Mrs. James Arm- strong for several days the past week, • Visitors with Mrs, Ellen Crawford and Johnston over the week -end were: Mr, and Mr•s, Ray Israel and children, Linda and Debbie, of Kitchener, and Mrs. Mary Crawford of Londesboro, News Of Westtield MKS, JOHN BUCIIANAN ringbearer, and ushers were Keith 'Rodger, brother of the bride, and Wil - This community was deeply sadden -'recti Gliders, of Goderich. ed to learn of the passing of Mrs, ,lona ' A reception was hold at Tiger Dun- l3uchanan. nn Sunday morning, in the Clinton Public Hospital, I Dun- lop Inn where the bride's mother re• I ceived wearing a brown glazed figured Mrs. Buchanan, whose maiden name' cotton dress with pnnnrnn accessories, was Mary Cook, was born on Sept. 13, and corsage of yellow rosebuds. She 1895, on the (ith line of East Wawa—, was assisted by the groom's mother, nosh. She was the daughter of th^ ; wearing a powder blue crepe dress ,ate Fred W. Cook. and Minnie Hard - t with son. She married her now bereft hus•• band c•n June 10th, 1925. Mrs, Buchanan had been ill for the past six months but 117(1 borne this ill- ness bravely to the end. Her cheery generous nature and ever worn- ness to lend a helping '.t.;rrd to thaw: in reed, '.von for her the esteem of all with whom she came in contact. Site nay an r:ctive member of West- field United Church, life member of the \VMS and WA, and Sunday School teachet of the Junior Class. Mrs, Buchanan leaves to mourn her pass'ng, her husband, one daughter, Lorna. and four sons, William, Roy, James and •John; also two Mothers, Stanley, Morris 'Township, and Lewis, East Wawanosh: a sister, Lila, Mrs. Harvey Black, predeceased her in 1937. The funeral service, held in the Ar- thur funeral chapel, Auburn, on Tues- day, was conducted by Rev. H. C. Wil. son, of Clinton, Interment was made in Brandon Cemetery, Belgrave, Pallbearers were her four sots, and Iwo nephews, Jack Cook and Eldon Cook. Flowcrhearers were Township officials of East Wawanosh, white accessories and corsage of pink rosebuds. Fur a wedding trip to Banff, Alber- ta, the bride chose a pink and charcoal figured silk dress with matching pink duster, black picture hal and black ac- cessories, 011 their return they will reside in Goderich, , Guests attended from Toronto, St Catharines, Aylmer, Londerbor•o, Exe- ter, Westfield and Goy ich. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Smith and Twill, of Molesworth, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, ,Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs. Hartford, of London, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Ray- mund Redmond on Tuesday. Dr. James McClinton and son, Chris„ of Titmnins, called on Mr. and Mrs Emerson Rodger, Mr, Will McDowell, and other friends on Wednesday. Mr, Grant Snell, Londesboro, spent Sunday evening with Mrs. J, L. Mc. Dowell and Gordon, Miss Ruth Cook has secured a posi- tion as stenographer with Richards - Wilcox, London. Quite a number took in the parade at the Morris Township Centennial at Brussels on Monday, The sympathy of the entire comnunl- Congratulations to the newly-weds, ivy is extended to the sorrowing ram- Mfr acid Mrs. Wm. Itelesic (nee l3etty ily in their bereavement. Rodger) who were married Saturday. i\1 { all an Mir. and Mrs Keith Snell of London, Visitors on Sunday with Mrs. Fred spent the week -end with her parents, Cook and Arnold were Mr. and Mfrs Mr. and Mfrs. Howard C: mpbell. Georce Cook and Luis, Mr. and Mit•s. Church w. as held August 2.1I. v: ith Mrs. MIr. . nd Mlrs F.d t in (' Mlille F'. \. Iters rresiding. 'r}te \5';1 motto \vas repeated in Inti:;• 11. f llnty.d by the hymn, '"rhe. Lord is My 1.:4ht," ac- companied by :11r;. D. Wats-o;, Psalm 27 'vas read by Mr:. T. Dundas ar.d comments by the President were basal on "Ir Thy Presence is Fulinrss of Joy." Secretary's report was given by Mrs. 13. 1v1 chacl in the absence of Mrs. 13. Johnston, A thank you card was read frorrr, Mrs. D Armstrong It was de• eider] tr.: le:Ive the .-Axing of the Par - icor fl or till a her date. Moved by Mrs. N. Reid and seconded by \Vm. T3 -:nett that the ladies ran u„ ib" church kitchen (Firing c,.n'enui tl. -MIr;. G. L (;ore tit., treasurer's re- port The fowl supper date ',vas deco'. - rid to be Wednesday, October 17. Pro- gram rr'ntmitt-•, '•t•-: •r fjtnit'i, Mrs. C Ritchie, Mr,. E'hr'i hat•)::':ell, Mir?. A. Cot, t;.. 'i:re i,,t: lo'ir r c is titer r •, to b'iv a I,brary t Ihlc for the iJ101'. S iI-r.1 room C•,liert.iroi was taken h': 'Mrs. R Ariiitl ,'. The mectir.t clerked with the \VA thetrr_ ua 1 Mr. and Mrs. Barry floothman and Fred W. Cook of Belgrave, Mr. and Lothbridge, Alta., a stn Mr, 811(1 Mrs. Rodger of Sarnia, are visiting with her Mrs, Jim Patton of London, Mr. and F. 11. Miller and Mr. and Mfrs. D. Ennis. • parents, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wightman• Mirs. Ernie Crawford, of Goderich. • Mrs. Armour Dundas of London vis-' There will be no services in the iced with Mr. and Mrs. .1. McIntosh, of rMfrs, R. Redmond, Mrs, Fred Coon. : Westfield Chuch on Sunday. August 1 Mr. and Airs. Waller Cook, visited on Pru'oo'k, and Mir, and Mrs. I. Dundas 12th, but the following Sunday the joint , Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley r and ether friends of Walton, services of the Charge will be held,1 Cook of Morris Township. I ;sir. and Mrs. Wallace Shnldice n: Sunday School at • 1 p.m,; Church Ser- Mr. and Mrs. Char't's Smith and Mar - vice visited with Mr. and Mfrs, vice at 2 rim. Rev. Elmer Taylor will jog•}•, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jiro alcDonald, be the guest speaker, Special music Wallace JvlcKee, Atwood, Ennis were Mr. and Mrs. E.. APd Visitors at the, home of Ethel by the choir.musicMfr, and Mrs. Burl Johnston, Barbara hore of Stratf?rd, Mfr, and Mrs, W. C. )+;nuts 1111,ESiC - ItODS:F1t and Bobbie, were week -end visitor, i nd,f'mily, 1, uudon, Mrs. Mary Dressel. Briskets of mixed summer flowers ,with Mrs, Fred Cook and Arnold. Toronto, Mr. Jerry Dressy:l, Wilson- . formed It lovely setting in Auburn , Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell and dile.I United Church, Saturday, August 4th, 1 family were Friday visitors with Mr,3, Mr. and Mrs G rv,r S null of South at 4 pin., for the double ring ceremony i Annie Wolper of • Auburn, , Pornuirnc. visited with friend in the ; uniting in marriage Mary Elizabeth, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith, Mr. vicinity only slaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Enter- ' and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. were Mid• son Rodger, of Auburn, and William i land, Owen Sound and Collingwood Mr. and Mrs. Frank rill and (laugh- !'tele;ic, sun of Mfr, and Mrs. Frani; ; visitors nn Wednesday. t!!!'• t, J/Incdnn, vi'h stir:;. R. w• tiny. i Helcsic, of G-:deric•h. Rev, Harold : Mrs, .T: 1,. McDowell and Gordon, Mr and Mrs.. Wm ifolut:tn of To• Snell, of Exeter, farmer minister, of• !Mrs. John Gear and family, were Wed- ronto with Mr. and Mr:;. lion Bennett I related. The weddin; music Iwai ; nesday visitors with Mrr Elwin Tay- . M:', Mabel ldabkirk of Win:;ht rn !provided by Mrs, ,Norman Wightman, of .10c gond Eddie, of Rru: sols. , with l:er brnthrr, ;kir. and Mra, 14rm. ' Auburn. Miss Claire Chanmey, ori Mr •,nd Mrs. lin;; Manna and chi!. Bennett e grave. was so ois , slat ing tic and out II 1 I t '"Cl tern visited on Sunday with MIr• sen);. -ad Roby Dundas, Eleanor, Caroline, ;Wedding Prayer" and "0 Perfect Lure." I Mrs Jim Boak of Crewe. The August mectlnit of the WMS ••r is I noel ,toyer of Glencoe. with Mfr, and iThe bride, given in marriage by her I Mr. and Mrs. 1-farve McDowall and held in the (hutch basement, Amt. 2nd,1 Mrs. G. Dirndl. ; f ,thcr, wore a white ballerina -length !Mrs. Ernest Snell, visited on Tuesday with the Third Vice-Pres;d'nt, Mfrs. i) I Mr. and Mrs. Fred Kerley, Margaret ' gown of net and chantilly Ince over I with l r. Ernest Snell hi Victoria Ilos- Ann, of TOrutttrr, with Mr, and Mrs. W. 'taffeta. styled tvith fitted bodice, top- i pita', London. Buchanan, in charge. The ;vorslthr Brradfoot. scrwice opened \viii 111., hymn, "Fort;, nerd with lace hnle•o, featuring pointed i Visitors at the home of M r. and in Thy Name n Lord I G•)', followed Mfr. and Mrs. .1. Knott, Londesboro, collar and lily point sleeves. iier i Mrs. Emerson Rodger over the week- sevcr:rl seri riot"r taken t'' ith Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Stevens. ! shnttider•lenglh veil was held by a • end: Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Rodger, Deb- by reading 1 Mrs. M. Gardiner and daughter. Vera, 1 nylon cap and she carried a bouquet 'f ble and ,Timmy. of St. Catharines; Mr. JohnJ 7-1hn 12: ^ri 5, Peter 2: 1 2: 1 '•'.'tit lir and ,Alt's Campbell Wey snit Of red roes and white streamers tied ••anti Mrs. Norman Rodger, Toronto; John 3: 17-18; Jr,hn 5, 3-1-5; and payerI offered 1:y Mrs. 1.ltc fan m. The sec• til'e'r' relatives with baby mums. I Mr. Ralph Rodger, Aylmer; Mr, and ret=cry's ref rt was testi by firs. '1, ; i\Tr. and Mr:: ,1. McArthur, St. Marys, ' Miss F'rance's Cook, cousin of the IMrs. Bill Rollinson, Toronto, and Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Gregg, of bride, as maid of honour, wore a blue Mrs. Isaac Snell, Clinton, is spend- Drrndas in Ihra absence of Mrs F'. kirk- MIuuse Jaw. Sask.. with Mfr. and Mrs. strapless ballerina -length gown of lace ing a few days visiting with her by. 18 members answered the R:II Call, quoting a harvest hymn. Mrs. J. .Gear„c iricArthttr• ; and not ovei' taffeta with headdress of 1 brother, Walter and Mrs. Cook, and Clark moved t.h t the \VMS and WA' Mrs. Harold McCslI of Victoria, and nylon tulle trimmed with sequins, and !other friends, Mr. George McCall of Hamilton, with,' carried a bouquet of yellow mums. meeting elate should not be changed Mr. and Mrs A. McCall. i Mfrs. Robert Straughan and Mrs.u ganilesr something pertaining to our ntrtMir, and Mrs. Frank Marshall of fred Gliders, bridesmaids. wore iden- ni gani nt ration occurs. Sec•ondA by Mir,.. (y.;rth Bay with tel here. C. Ritchie. The top:c "The Christian tical pink strapless ballerina -length in his Vocation" was ),ken by the Mr. and Mrs. Wm Walsh and family gowns of Ince and net over taffeta with McKillnn pr^np. Mrs. B. McMichael. f of H•igersville visited with Mr. and matching headdress. ')'hey carried his aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Stew- rrtu;nert Mission try, Mrs. G. MlcGartn, Mrs Stewart Humphries and other re- bouquets of white mums. a art Smith and family, at Kitchener. cele ate from India, Mars. D, \Vatsm, latives, Debbie Rodger, of St. Catharines, The Musses Betty and ,Joan Dever - leader, Mrs. N. Rend, 1st Mrs. Church Mr. and Mrs. ld. Rutledge and fam• 'cousin of the bride, was flower girl, :mix spent a few days with the Jet - DONNYBROOK. (Arrived too late for last week) Matter Jim Robinson is visiting with Vacation Needs So you're going on a vacation? Drop in and look around. We can supply your every need. Don't forget those first aid supplies! 6-12 Insect Repellants, liquid' or stick 69c Tantoo Insect Repellants Cream 60e Sun Rex -Sun Tan Oil 50c Tartan - Sun -Tan Lotion , 59c Noxzema - for Sunburn' , , , , , , , , , 26c, 65c and 89c Caladryl Lotion, for insect bites .. $1,00 Calegesic Ointment for ivy poisoning $1.00 Sun Glasses 35c to .$2.50 First Aid Travelkit $1.50 Band-Aids - plain or mercurochrome. , , 15c to 69c R. D.PHILP,Ph'm,B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1VALLI'API:1t — PRONE 20, RUTH •-/44•4444-••1+♦444•••••••-••4/+4 *44444 -1-114/4-4444-0-4-444-11044411-44-144 l'%.0-1144.4 • 44-11- • ► •++• ++4+1144 .44-1-44 114-•-•-1.1-+ +49-11444-•-• 4++•+4.44 STOP F3 SHOP• ,, at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Sun Blest Peas (15 oz.) 2 for 23c Cropp's Fruit Cocktail 15 oz. 19c' Kam 35c ' Seeded Raisins 11b. 25c • Ileinz Tomato Juice (48 oz.). 29c Clark's Pork & Beans (20 oz.) 2 for 35c Maxwell I•Iouse Instant Coffee $1.69 Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER '►-+4++-+44+4-•.44 4444-++4 4444,4+444 +4-4 • 44+- -44444.4-+ 1 4-+++4-•, V+•44-•-•••4++ 444-4+•4.4••-11+•40-444-+1-+4•4-4-•x+-•-+4+1-14++-++4+4 VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse” AUGUST SALE OF VACUUM CLEANERS Large discounts on all models IIOOVER & EUREKA. Upright, Tank and Cannister Cleaners, You'll have to see the price tag to realize the savings to you. PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT, 444-1144- • •••1+++ • • *444 *4 ••0444•++++444-14.1.1.1.•.• 4+••4+ 444444 • Londesboro News The Londesboro W.I. rnet lit the tom Youngblut, attende+ai the Golden Wed- munity hall on Thursday evening, Any, ding celebration of Mr. and Mrs Est, ust 2, for their regular meeting. The Pollard, Brussels, (formerly of LondeS+ meeting opened as usual with the Pres- i boro), un Wednesday afternoon, Aug, jdent, Mrs. Stanley Lyon in the chair. r 8111. Mlrs. James Walpole, of Blyth, was Mirs, Dr, Anderson, Exeter, vis vis - guest speaker,' She chose as her sub- icing with Mrs, Jennie Lyon, lett "The Cape Croker Indians," The 1 Mrs. W. T. I3runrdon is home again, reserve is sluated near Winston, Ont. having spent several weeks at the hone Mrs. Walpole, having taught school at of her duughter, Mrs. R.. Vodden, Clin• \Viarlon, was able to give scale very ton. interesting and first hand information The \VMIS ladies are having a num- about the lives• and costumes of this ber of quilts to quilt for the bale. A tribe which are decendants of the liar- little' help from anyone would be ap; ons. Mrs. L. Pipe gave ra very inter- predated. The quilts are being quilted esting talk on the motto. Mrs. L. in the Sunday School room of the - flunking gave two humorous readings church this week and also next week. and Mrs, Elgin Josling favoured with Mrs. E. Throope attended. the church a piano solo. Misses Allyn Powell and service in St, Andrew's Presbyterian Bonnie 'Thomason sang a duct nccom- Church, Blyth, on Sunday when Rev, panicd on the piano by Allyn, The W6n, Mantes took the service. Mrs, meeting closed with "The Queen" and Throope left for Chicago on Tuesday lunch was served. for a few days visit with friends. Mr. and Mrs. G. '1', Robinson of Ni- agara Falls spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan. Miss Marilyn Shickluna of Lindsay with' her cousin, Faye Gaunt. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and family with Mr. and Mrs. 'Tont Jamieson, of \Vinghann, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Debus of Brut • ncr, Mr, and -Mfrs. Henry Youngblut of Stratford, spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Ed, Yottgbiut, BELGR AVE (Too late for last week/' Mr, and Mrs. C. hlanna, Jean and David, left on Sunday by motor to tour the Eastern Provinces and States. Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Cantles, Mr, and Mrs. Ken Wheeler, 'Ivan and Mary Anne, spent the weekend with Mr. ami Mrs. H. E. Buffett end 'Patsy, at Car - Mfrs, Beacom, Edythe and Harold, sonv111e, Mich, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Jas. Workmen on the Couuty Road ars Pearson of Ethel. busy making the approaches to the MMiemher, Mrs. G. Love, 2nd M1r», ily r'I London with Airs. Margaret, and wore an ankle -length gown of ferson family at their 0011814e, Pol't El- Church services will be held as usutt: new bridge which has been completed Church Member. The theme was "'I'!,., Ifumphrics,• white_ sheer nylon patterned with tiny gin. next Sunday, Aug. 12th, The YPU will on the Dili line at Belgrave. The road Missions*. Obligation of the Church.' Mr. and Mrs. John Harris, Mir, and ' rosebuds over pink taffeta, and car- Mr. and Mrs, Graham Chamney and have charge of the service, Mr. Ken- is being widened and will soots make a Mrs, Armand Remick, of Lunn, Mrs, sled a nosegay of yellow mums. i (amity of Gadsden and Mfr, and Mirs meth Wood is to be the speaker. big improvements for driving and ap• Clare Rodger, brother of the bride, Elwin Chamney and daughters, Wing- 1 Mrs, Rubt, Youngblut, Mrs. Lloyd pearance, was ring -bearer. ,ham %vet) Sunday visitor: with Mr. and Pipe, Mrs. Margaret Manning, Mrs. Wm. Donald Cotiltcs of London spent tha Griffiths, Mrs. John Scott and Mrs. Ed weekend at home. Tho meeting closed with the singing Lena McGavin, of Kitchener, with Mr. of a hymn :led prayer offered by Mrs. land MIrs, Herb Travis and Mrs. Harold 13uchanin• 1 Sellers. Robert Straughan, of Goderich, was Mrs, R. Chamney, Legionairre Softball DANCE, -me FRIDAY AUGUST loth, Music By 'Jim Pierce