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The Blyth Standard, 1956-08-22, Page 1VOLUME 62 - NO. 37. ammosomm•wmarmus ,amimollmoula Authorized as second-class, mail, Post Office Department, Ottawa • ei •.7 BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, AUG, 22, 1956 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Legionairres Lead Series --MAS BAXTER -°"'T°"R' BANK NITE WINNERS iG .,T • B u,•.,e : 1.1 Against Lucknow Winners during the past two weeks st the regular Saturday Nile Bank A funeral service for the late Th°-'. Nite Draws, are announced as follows: Mas Baxter McArter was held from 'Saturday, August iltle the Tasker memorial chapel on Wed- $10.00 -June Youngblut• nesday, August 22nd, Bt 2;30 prep., cone $3.00 -Raymond Hallahan. ducted by the Rev. Bren deVrles, Ree! $2,00 -Irene Lawrence. Atter taking the first two games of much encouragement to improve their for of Trinity Anglican Church. Ili- ( Early harvesting of the waxing tut'• the intermediate semi-final round a- abilities. p ferment followed !n Blyth Union Ceme- $2'00 -Sharon Aeningcr. +. nip (popularly know[[ as the Rutabaga) galst the Lucknow Legionairres, our Jim Foster and Larry Walsh were on tery. $1,U0 -Cools Phelan, "Bert Gray Nite"Plannedhas commenced in this district, local lads were tripped up on the Blyth the mound for Blyth, with George Os- Following the family service at the• • Saturday, August y. For Friday,August 31st Mr, Russell Dougherty, local proces- dlamond on Monday night In the third ter working behind the plate, graveside, the Last Rites of the Mason• x10.00 -Edna Montgomery. ' sor and shipper of the table delicacy, game of the best -4 -of -7 eerles, which The series is a 3 -out -of -5 'affair. is Order were conducted by the affi- $5.00 --Jerry Cole• I so doing Lucknow put themselves right LONI)ESBORO AND BELGRAVE Plans far a "Bert Gray Night" have bus reportedly 15 acres of choice qua)• the visitors won 8 runs to 2,byand S2.00 -.leery Cole, been formulating locally for several ity, that are expected to yield 1,003 cers and members of Blyth A.F. & iA M. $2.00, -Karl Whitfield. ! weeks now, and those in charge have bushels to the acre, No. 303, Members of Blyth hO,d,F. geek In contention again, IN SEMI-FINAL SERIES No, 366, acted as flolverbeerers, $1'00 -Ann Sunderccck. ;already sent invitations to former grad- I Growth has been excellent according Blyth won the first Jmc here Plans are for holding only two more ; nates of Blyth Public School to be to A. H, Wilford, who has helped nudge g Londesboro and Belgrave are appon- Pallbearers were Messrs.. Albert,. Draw's before the papular event ter- present at the Blyth Memorial Hall the cropinto prominence b • his last Wednesday night, by a rather de- Vodden, Walter Shortreed, Allan I y pra- cislve 8 to 3 score, ants to each other In the playdownd,minates for the summer. The last on F'; Iday 'Ogee, August 31st, ,when 'motion activities during the past see- the first game of which is being played Grunt, Elwood Shortreed, John John• Draw Is expected to be held Saturday, a furewell will be tendered to Bert, I era) Beck In Lucknow on Friday night, [ton and W. N. Watson.. Six mem- yctrs. Wilford reports the the• Leglonalrres were trailing 3 to 2 on, the Blyth dlamonct this Wednesday bars of Blyth Masonic nudge acted as Sept. 1st. Son word to the ,wise should who has been the popular and beloved 1 growth to an average of 4" in diameter• going into the tophalf of the ninth night' i be sufficient. If you have been hold. Menefee!. of Blyth Public School for in 54 days since planting, honorary pallbearers, S ling back tickets,Recently Mr. Wilford had as his Inning, when they scored two rune Londesboro eliminated 1Vraxcler nn The late Mr. McArter, who was in get thein in at the the past 22 years. I ,.- the way to this series, while Belgrave next two Draws, otherwise they will Elsewhere in this is,ue is an ndver• guest, Frank N. Isley, owner of the De - to establish a allot one -run Inargln,his 80th year was stricken suddenly a; They held the boys from Sepuyville did likewise with Stone School. his home on Friday, and passed away be no good, I lisement extensiing a cordial invitation, troll. Fruit and Vegetable Auction, who Atte. in check during the last halt ote The series should be well played and on Sunday, August 10th, : not only to coir pupils, hut to ev- 1 toured the Western Ontario district, Inning to squeak by for their second- holly contested. Born on the 8th concession of Morriseryone In thea community, to attend, and expressed amazement at the ruts• win, I Township, north -halt lot 20, on Sept. Will Entertain At The return of many former graduates baga grc%yth. Mr, Wilford was en - We understand that one of our loci.) Baptismal Service Held 20th, 1876, he was a son of the lata Trousseau Tea is expected and billeting accommoda- deavouring to interest him in handling tans who followed the team to Lucknow Wlllltnn McArter end Janet 1th McKersey, is tion is anticipated. In this respect a portion of the Western Ontario crop, received a shower bath (flee of Mrs. John M. Craig will entertain a'.anyone who has accommodation for Further alongthe lines of publicity By Church of God With the exception of some 20 years ,a Trousseau Tea in honour of her visiting graduates are asked. by the , charge) when he asked for a drink sent In Wester Canada,he had spent , In conn0ctimi with ire industry, on I p n daughter, Margaret's forthcoming mar- ',committee in charge to contact Paige Monday of this week, Mr. Wilford had from the water pall, and got the full An impressive service was held at his entire life as a resident of Blyth contents "a la fling." triage, on Saturday, September lel, Phillips, phone 44, Blyth, ¶o that a list WYghtman s Grove on Sunday, August I He was an active sportsman in hl: 1' , the television cameras of n local sta- Things went smoothly here on Mon- 12th, when five poisons were baptized earlier years and had played football, from 3 to 5 o'clock in the afternoon, of accommodation facilities may be lion take pictures at the farm of Ray I +tad 7:3!) to 0.3U in the evcning. Any- available, if needed. , Bros., in Hulled Township, who haus day ntght,'when Lucknow were ahead In the river there. Members from the and baseball for teams In Blyth wing- , ill the way, They scored three times ' congregations of Blyth and Grand ham, Clinton and Seaforth, In later one who would like to come to the The event will take the form of a re- several acres of choice rutabagas, which in the third inning, added' a single in Bend churches were present us well as ' years he was an ardent follower of ilea, will please accept this as an in- union and dance. The re -union of are in the harvesting stage through the vllntion• graduates and former un Jils will lake the sixth, and clinched the victory !n , some visitors from the community. local baseball teams, w pupils local firm of Russell D.ugherty. Pic• the top of the ninth with two runs. I The pastors of the two churches par- ( For many years he was aphotograph- place from 9 to 10 o'clock, followed by lures of various stages of harvesting With Grant Chisholm on the mound, ticipated Jn the service which was held or here, and !n Brussels, Toronto, DONALD SNELL TO TAKE dancing to Bill Stuart's orchestra, of and fee T ,Wl[[' SUNDAY SERVICES preparation for shipping were tthe. Lucknow played sound ball In the on the bank of the river, Rev, Hur• nlpeg, Mon., Melford, Sask., Tisdale, Mitchell, is a from 10 until 1 o'clock. en and will appear over CKNX- in the field to glue him excellent support, old Stewart led In the warship, while Sask., and Hartncy, Manitoba. He 1n the absence of the pastor, Rev, It is expected the( the Hall will be iinm0diate future CKNX-TV. The Legionairres were tagging Chis- Rev. Witham spoke brief) but point- ! was also an outstanding Harold Stetivarl, Mr. Donald Snell will packed fur this event as n tribute to Another Project in which "N'itf" is gg g p Y, p g penman, and have charge of the morning and even, Bert for his ]on years of devoted ser- 1 holm, but were driving the ball right edly, to the candidates for baptism, re• 'gave his services freely In this re- g working enthusiastically at the present into the hands of ilio opposition, The !erring to several scriptures dealing i soca, one such act standing as a mem_ 1 Mg services at the Church of God, i vice to the youth of the Village, who time is his Trade Fair at New Ham - game exception, was close and o good rally could I with - the doctrine of baptism, H_ eclat to his ban in the form of an hon, and hold g, r, T takes. p " I him in the highest regard, respect. place early in hep have won It for Blyth even in the pointed out, referring to Acts 2:38, how our roll of service members In BlythI )ember. This is the third such show ninth inning, Doug Whitmore scored that repentence and consequent salve- 1 Masonic Lodge. For many years, and SON BAPTIZED ON SUNDAY Bert will be assuming his new duties he has staged this year with previous Mr. and Mrs. Phil Phillips and soli, as Principal of the Clinton Public displaysy the Leglonalrres first run In the lase of lion always preceded baptism In the up until recently, he was an excellentp' at Bi •th and Forest. the third Inning with •a home run, Un- scriptures, which is also emphasized in ' pain'ter and exterior decorator around Phil, of Moncton, N.B., spent a week School in September, and with his o the community. , , recently with the former's parents, Mr. wide and two children will shortly be i a111 Mrs. J. H. Phillips, and Paige, On departing for that town where they Prominent In local fraternal soclet- 'Sunday, Phil Jr., was baptized in the have already procured a home. . Engagement Announced ' les, he was a member of Blyth A.F. & Blyth United Church. A.M, No, 303, and received special re- cognition last spring when he"ivas pre. STORE WINDOW REI'LACED seated with his 50 -year membership The plate glass window In Phllp's jewel on the occasion of the annual Drug Store was replaced on Wednes- steady ball, he had shaky support at closing remarks to the congregation in 'visit of the District Deputy Grand Mas- tday. The replacement became neces• times, Chisholm for Lucknow pitched general, he strongly urged that if there ter and other dignitaries of the Order sari' when the window was.split from well, and his teammates had ones of were those present who had received to Blyth Lodge. Had he lived 'until stem to stern early this year. those hot fielding nights, which' we l salvation, but who, had never obeyed this fall he would have been similarly hope doesn't happen 'again. I Gad's 1Vord in the matter of being honoured by Blyth I.O.O.F, No. 31)6, RECEPTION FOR NEWLY-WEDS Only casualty of the' the game wan ; baptized, that they should not hesitate On November 25th 1030, he married A reception will be held In the Blyth to B111 Patterson, Legionairre catcher, ; to take their place with the others be- (Mary Collinson, of Blyth, in a core - t Memorinl Hall on Friday night, August who on an attempted steal to second, ;ins baptized. ' irony at Trlrtlly Anglican Church Rec- for and Mrs, Kenneth got there just ahead of the ball which I While the ministers and candidates , tory, performed by the Rev, R. M. 24th, for(reMr,r newly-weds). Music John - was drilled down from home pinto, As walked into the water, the congrega• Weekes, who was Rector *here at that by Pierce's orchestra. Ladies please pro - Bill slid in, the ball hit him flush on tion assembled at the edge of the river time. The couple resided on Dlnsley vide saiid•.wiches, Everyone welcome, the back of the head, but after a' drink I and sang hymns while these were be. Street,` _ of water Bill was ablearto get to his 1 Ing baptized, The service was brought Besides his sorrowhtg widow, he iy feet and Luckriow nllowed Ed Watson ' to a close as each one gathered again' survived by a brother, Hugh Alex Mc - .to BIRTHS go in as a pinch -runner, Bill was on the batik while God's blessing was Arter, of Hartney, Man,, who is the HAMM-Jn Clinton P.:bl1e Hospital, on laste'survivor of a family of eight, al. Saturday, August 18th, 1956, to Mr, so a number of nephews and nieces. and Mrs, Murray Hanoi (nee Donna The late Mr. McArter was a highly AleVitlle), the gift of a daughter, Indicates Ample Crops fortunately the bases were empty at the account of Philip and'the Ethtop- the time. In the last of the eighth, tan eunuch in Acts 8:36-38. He also re. Carman MacDonald drove out a double minded them of their responsibility to and later scored the Legionairres only live In "newness of Me," having "died other tally, out" to sin and self, of which baptism McDonald went the distance on the Is but a syrnbol and outward declare - mound for Blyth, and while he pitched lion to the world, In directing his able to continue his duties behind asked on all present, and especially on plate. those who had followe\l the example Interest in the series Is evidenced by and admonition of our Lord, In going the increasing number of fins who are down Into the waters of baptism, attending this series which Is grate- Those baptized . were Gordon and fully appreciated by the team. Kenneth Whaley, Donna Turnbull, The two teams go nt It again in Howard Campbell and Mrs, F. Camp- Lucknow to -night CWednesday), and bell, return to the Blyth diamond on Fri- Friendship Club To Begin dos, night for the fifth game of the On Friday evening, Aug. 24th, at series'. 7;30 o'clock, a Friendship Club will be MIDGETS IN SERIES {VIM started at the Church of God, This CLIFFORD Club Is for boys and girls from 10 Grover Clare's, Lions Midgets are currently in a pinydown series with Clifford In Midget WOAA hardball, Blyth tied Clifford In the first game played at Clifford, but in the second game played here Tuesdny night, the taca1 boys took a 13 to 5 lacing, before a handful of hometown fans which to say the least is not giving our boys ON LOCAL HANK STAFF Miss Everdlna Exel of Brussels is the new assistant on the staff of the local branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce v AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, August 26th, 1058 THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister, 10;15 ami - Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship. Rev. William Williams, Brussels, minister. T. ANDREW'S ieREblIl'TERiAN CHURCII Services are cancelled for the re- malnder of Auguat. years of age and up, and everyone is invited to attend. The rules of the Club, and requirements for joining will be made known on Friday evening, The activities of the Friendship Club will be mainly Handcrafts and Sports, with n brief worship period Included In each club meeting. Annual Hobo Tea Enjoyed By Friendship Circle Group On Tuesday afternoon, Aug. 14t11, Mrs. Clem Galbraith was hostess for the annual hobo tea of the Friendship Circle, About,,l6 ladles and a large number of children attended the ten which took the form of a picnic on the lawn, Gaines were played and . a number of races' were run for the smaller folk, followed by the ladies minute race, All the women took part in this race with the prize going to Mrs.. Carman Hodgins. A contest was conducted for the hobo prize, with Mrs. Roy McVittic winning the hobo outfit. 'Refreshments were served on the lawn, bridging a very successful hobo ten to .a close. ANGLICAN CIIURCR CONGRATULATIONS Trinity, Belgrave-10:30 am. Matins. St, Mark's, Auburn --12 noon Matina, Congratulations to Mr. Hugh S. Cum - Sacrament of Iioly Baptism, hag' when he Will celebrate his birth - Trinity, Blyth -3:30 pan, Evensong; day on Tuesday, August 21st, Sacrament of Holy Baptism. Congratulntlons to Corrine , Gibson Rev. L. B, Jenkins, Guest Preacher•, who celebrated her 7th birthday on Tuesday, August 21st, CHUItCU Ok GOD Congratulations to Betsy Elliott, who McConnell Street, Blyth, celebrated her 5th birthday on Satur- Rev, H. Stewart, Pastor, day, August 18th, 10 a.m-Sunday School. Congratulations to Bnrry Young, who 11 a.m, Morning Worship, celebrnled hia ist birthday on Wed - 7;30 p,m,-Evening Worship. nesday, August 22nd. Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Congratulations to Mr. Lynn Morrl- Study, son who celebrates his 18th birthday Friday, 8 p;m.-Youth Fellowship, on Sunday, August 26th, respected citizen of this community, and the service on Wednesday after- noon was largely attended by friends and relatives, MItS, THOMAS ROfERTON A funeral service for the lute Mrs, Thomas Roberton was held from the Tasker memorial chapel, Blyth, on Monday afternoon, August 20th, at 2;30 p.m., conducted by the Rev, ,1, T. White of Londesboro• Interment was made in Byth Union Cemetery. Pallbearers were,, Harvey Hunking, James Howatt, Herbert Glousher, MuJor .Youngblut, Howard Cowan and Ed- ward Quinn, The lute Mrs. Roberton passed away suddenly at her hone in Blyth on Sat- urday, August 18th, ul ncion, following o prolonged period of failing health. She was in her 75th year. Born on the third line of East Wa- wanosh Township, she was the daugh- ter of the late George Quinn and Jessie Auld. 45' years ago she married her now bereft husband, and they funned on the 14th concession 'of Hul- led, the Roberton homestead, until they retired to Blyth 5 years ago. She was a member of the Blyth United Church, Surviving besides her husband are two daughters, Mrs, Isabel Cuthill, of Mount Brydges, and Mrs. George (Cath- arine Ellen) Gllfillan, of Auburn, Also surviving nre 10 grandchildren and 4 great-grandchlldren. She was the Inst surviving member of a family of four, VANDALS DESTROY PROPERTY ' Some -time during the night of Fri- day, August 10th, wilful property d:+• mage resulted from the pranks of van- dals when a race cart owned by Mr. George McNnll and n truck owned by the Radford Construction Co., were damaged, . • Apparently Mr McNall's• race cart was hitched on behind a motor -driven vehicle and token for a whirl around the local race track. In the course of the dash the cart must have detached itself from the vehicle. Mr. McNeil found his cart the next morning at the truck, with the shafts both broken front their contact with' the ground, The sante night, headlights in one of the Rndford Construction Co.'s truck: were broken out. Town Constable John Batley w, s called In to investigate. Fireside Forum Picnic Held At Seaforth On Friday, August 10th, the Fireside Farm Forum held their annual picnic in Lion's Park, Seaford', The follow- ing nre the whiners in races and con- tests: r•, tj' f Pre-school children, Barbara Shep- herd, Marlyn Dolmage; Girls, 8 and tinder, Joyce Mintage, Sally Bubcock; Boys, 8 and under, Paul Buchanan, Harvey Hoggurt; Girls, 10 and under, Julia Bubicek, Marsha Tebbult; Boys, 10 and under, Bill Hoggnrt, Randy Bab- cock; Girls, 14 and under, Laura Hog• gart, June Dolmage; Boys, 14 and un - SUFFICIENTLY RECOVERED TO BE der, John Hoggart, Nell Dolmage: Young men, Nell Dolmage, Ken Cook; OUT AGAIN Mnrried ladies, Mrs, Eric Anderson, Airs. Jim Howatt; Married men, Eric We are pleased to see Mrs, Levinn Anderson, Don Buehntinn; Snowshoe Heffrnn able to be out again after 1111 race, John Hoggart and Nell Dolmage, operation which was performed a week Mrs. J. Howatt and Mrs. Harry Tcbbutt; ngo at the Seaforth Clinic, Marshmallow race, Mrs. Tebbutt's tears; • Guessing contest, Boy Jamieson, Don iN R'INGIIAl1I HOSPITALBuchanan;:Pillow case rnce, Mrs, How- ntt's team; Kick the slipper (ladies), Mrs. Emerson Wright is a patient in Mrs. Erie Anderson, Mrs,' Don Buchan - the Winghans General Hospital, having an; Kick the slipper (men), Nell Doi - undergone an operation on Tuesday of , mike, 13111 Hoggnrt; Paper plate throw-. last week. We trust she will soon be • leg, Mrs, Howatt; Lucky spot, Eric An - up and around again. derson. Bride -Elect Honoured Complimenting Miss ,loan Beninger the ladies of the Catholic Women's Len- gue of St. Michael's Church, gathered at the home of Mrs Joe Kelly on Fri- day evening. The house was tastefully decorat"d with pink and 'white, wit). seasonable floers. Balloons added to the gay Mr.and Mrs. Edward Morrow, of scenew, Brussels, wish to announce the engage - Contests were enjoyed by all: Before lunch Joan was escorted to ,. mcnt of their only daughter, Marion special chair. Mrs. Leo Crony's on Evelyn, to William Henry Young, only behalf of the ladies, extended best son of Mr. and Mrs. Archie Young, wishes for a happy future, Airs, Joe Blyth. The marriage to take place in Kelly and Miss Nora Kelly present•d Union United Church early In Septem- her with a large white cake filled with her, gifts. Joan expressed her thanks quite charmingly, and invited all present to come and sec her gills. Mrs. Robert Halliday of Yorkton, v .- --._ Sask., announces the engagement of her daughter, Dorothy Ann, to Mr. Ar - Field Crop Competition nold Clarke Falconer, son of Mr. and Mrs. Calvert. Falconer, of Blyth, On - Winners tart°. The marriage will take place at Results of the Field Crop Cetnpeti_ Holy Trinity Anglican Church, York - lion, sponsored by the Blyth Ag.' cul- ton, 00 September 8th, at 3:00 p.m. lural Society, are announced as tot - lows; ' MOVING TO SARNIA Gordon Carter, RR. 3, Blyth 03 Arnold E. Cook, RR. 1, Belgrave 92 After residing in Blyth for the past Louis Phelan, RR. 2, Biyth 91 12 years, Mr. and Mrs, Earl McKnight Simon P. Hallahan & Son, and Garth, are leaving this commun. R.R. I, Belgrave 80 ity to take up residence in Sarnia, K. M, 'Taylor & Son, where Mr. Mc•K'nlght is an employee RR. 3, Walton .. .. .._ ... 88n. with Bulk Carriers, Ltd, During the If. C, Blair, Belgrave .......... 88 years In which the McKnights lived in Melvin Taylor, R.R. 1, Belgrave 87ti Blyth, Mr. McKnight was an employee Jas•. E. Wilson. Blyth 87 of Huron County, Garth is a gradu- 1Vtliter H. Scott, R.R. 1, Belgrave 861 a ate of Blyth Public School, and for Wallace Bell, R.R. 2, Blyth ... . 86 the past Three years has attended C.D Wm, H. Gow, RR, 2, Auburn 85 C.1. ,While in Blyth the McKnights Jack Wilson, R.R. 2, Auburn 84!•! have made many friends, who while George Nesbitt, R.R. 3, Walton . 84 regretting their departure, joins with Edgar Wightman, RR. 1, Belgrave 83 The Standard in wishing them good Rnbt, R. Marshall, R.R. 3, Blyth 82 luck, good health, and prosperity, in David Nesbit, R.R. 3, ,Blyth ........ 81 their new home. Mr. and Mrs, J. M. Craig, Blyth, On- tario, announce the engagementof their only daughter, Margaret Lillian, to Mr. Harold A. Townsend, Tavistock, ,Ontario, eldest son of Mrs, R. M. Town" Vend, and the late Mr. Townsend. The .wedding to take piece Saturday, Sep- tember Nth, 1056, at 3 p.m,, at Blyth United Church, Hulrett Township Pupils Accepted Into Blyth Public School The regular meeting of the Blyth School Board was held August 15th New Lunch Bal' Will with Trustees Balston, Scrimgeour Tyreman and Bailey, present, Feature Turkey Menus A motion by Trustees Scrimgeour and Tyreman; That this Board accept the Something new for- local restaurant pupils of S.S. No, 4, Ilullett, for tuition patrons is now available on In Blyth Public School at $12.00 per Queen Street, North, Blyth, as Mr. pupil per month. Carried. Ruben Wallace, of the Wallace Turkey A motion by Trusters Scrimgeour Farms, announces the 'opening of a Tyreman: That children admitted Turkey .Sandwich Bar, in connectteh to school must be six years of age by ;lett his plant which is conveniently Dec, 31st of the school term. Carried. !located or the northern extremity o1 A H1011011 by 'Trustees Tyreman and the ',own lhnits "where thc'nir Is fresh Serlmgeour: That the Board• purchneo and the food served the finest," 3(1 seats from Jack Hood School Sup- Turkey in various quick Ruch forms plies tit a price of $''(1,50 each. Carried. will be served, along with other corns nsatlon by Trustees Bailey runt modifies. • Tyreman: Thnt the ncceunt of Leonard In an ndt'crtisement eLsewherc in title Cook for shingling, $141.25, be paid. issue the Lunch lemi publishes th•s Curried. 11101111 available le patrons, and ex - Adjournment moved by Trustees tends n cardiol invitation to all to a - Bailey and Tyreman. vail themselves of the file nutritious Bernard Hall, Secretary. food to be found doily on the menu, PM MI TABLE TALKS' g' &am Ancitiews. Two schools of thought arise la any discussion about the best bind of chicken salad, One school bolds firmly to the idea that the less that is added to the chicken, the better the sal- ad will be, The second school declares that adding other ingredients brings out the fine flavor of the thicken. This group believes the salad is improved by .adding ' small white seedless' grapes, bard -cooked eggs, nuts, peas, pineapple, tomatoes, cucumbers; macaroni, rice, green peppers, avocado, pickle, or spices. This is a question you must deciede for yourself when you serve chicken salad, CHICKEN SALAD WITH RICE ;S cup packaged precooked rice 34, teaspoon salt 34 cup boiling water 1 cup mayonnaise 14 tablespoons diced pimiento 1 teaspoone'salt IA teaspoon pepper 1% clips diced cooked chicken 134 cups diced celery 1'% cups cooked peas Add rice and 1/4 teaspoon salt to boiling water in saucepan. Mix just•.to moisten rice. Cover and remove from heat. Let stand 13 minutes, Then uncover and let cool to room tempera- ture. About 1 hour before serving combine mayonnaise, pimiento, 1 teaspoon salt, and pepper, mixing well. Combine chicken, celery, and peas in a bowl, Stir in mayonnaise mixture. Add rice and mix lightly with fork. Chill. Make 5-6 servings. • • * JELLIED CIi1CKEN SALAD 4 cups cooked diced chicken 3 cups diced celery Pitted white cherries t (1 Targe can) 1 cup blanched, slivered almonds 2 cups mayonnaise Juke of 2 lemons Salt 1 envelope unflavored gelatin '/ cup cold water 11/2 cups boiling chicken broth Combine first 7 ingredients and mix well. Spread in 9x13x2 baking dish. Soak gelatin in cold water and dissolve in hot chicken broth. Pour hot broth mixture over salad, mixing well. Chill. Cut in squares and serve on lettuce. (This salad may be kept overnight before serving,) Serves 16. SALAD DRESSING If you'd like to mold the above salad in a ring, center it with a dressing made by fold- ing 1 can cranberry sauce, diced into 1 cup mayonnaise which has been added to 1,e cup heavy Bream, whipped. • * * A layered loaf is often a thing of beauty and a joy to slice and serve. Try this one with a color- ful red layer contrasting with the pale layer that contains the chicken. PAPRIKA LAYERED SALAD LOAF First Layer: 1 can pimientos 2 packages cream cheese (3 -ounce packages) 2 cans condensed cream of chicken soup 1 cup chopped cooked chicken 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin - 34 cup cold water 34 cup hot water i tablespoons chopped almonds Cut stars from pimientos, us- ing small star cutter or sharp. knife. Arrange on bottom of greased 2 -quart loaf pan or other mold, Mash cheese until smooth; add soup and chicken, Soak gelatin in cold water until soft; dissolve in hot water. Cool and add to soup mixture. Add almonds. Spoon carefully into mold so as not to disturb star design. Chill until almost firm. Second Layer: 31/2 cups tomato juice 1 teaspoon onion salt lis teaspoon celery salt 2 tablespoons lemon juice I/ teaspoon ground cloves 11,4 teaspoons sugar 2 envelopes unflavored gelatin lis cup cold water 1/9 cup chopped onions I/ cup chopped green peppers 1/2 cup chopped celery 34 cup chopped sweet pickle 1 teaspoon paprika Heat tomato juice; add sea- sonings (except paprika), lemon juice, and sugar. Simmer 5 minutes. Soften gelatin in water, then dissolve in tomato juice. Chill until syrupy. Stir in veg- etables and pickle and pour in- to mold on top of first mixture. Chill until. firm. Unmold on platter. Dip edges of salad greens into paprika and garnish around mold. Sprinkle top of loaf with paprika, Serves 8-10. • * * LIME MAYONNAISE If you like a refreshing lime flavor in the dressing you serve with chicken salad, try this: Beat together 1 cup mayon- naise and 35 cup lime juice. Whip 1/2 cup heavy cream until stiff. Add 3 tablespoons honey and blend well. Fold cream in- to lime -mayonnaise mixture. Chill well before using. Somersault Won Racing Stable ' Every week millions of hope- fuls dream of collecting thou- sands of dollars in pools, sweep- stakes and things of _that sort. Crazy? Not at all — for many succeed, But some crazy things have been done by folk out to win "easy money." In the United States last year a number 'of people were bet that they could not rock con- tinuously in a rocking -chair for one hour. Some were still awake after an hour of this monoto- nous effort, so the offer was in- creased to one dollar per hour of rocking. DId any manage to last an- other hour? They certainly did! After sixty-nine hours'two con- testants were still going back and forth. One collapsed soon afterwards, but Mrs. Hazel Wheeler, aged seventy, teetered on for a total of seventy-two hours, thirteen minutes. Another dollar per hour chal- lenge was made to a woman in New Hampshire. She won $106 by listening to gramophone re- cords for 106Jhours before she was taken home delirious. An impossible sounding feat was. achieved for a bet by an- other American. He had never played golf but he wagered that he could drive a ball a quarter of a mile, on the level, at his first or second attempt. Even good players rarely drive more than half that dis- tance, but this man won his bet. He made his drive on the ice of a frozen lake! , Ingenious interpretation of the conditions ca9 help a gambler to win "Impossible" wagers. Many years ago a Captain Ma- chell bet that he could hop from BOAT RAMS BRIDGE — The heavily'darnager superstructure of a New York sightseeing .vessel is shown in the view, The crowded vessel rammedinto a' Harlem River bridge, injuring at least 12 persons, About 200 passengers were•on the boat for a cruise around Manhattan Island. A LITERARY FRONTIEIISMAN "I could write you a better book than that myself," said James Fenimore Cooper, and launched a career unique in literary history, He has been extravagantly praised -notably by Goethe, Scott, Balazc, Victor Hugo, Washington Irving, Walt Whitman, Joseph Conrad — yet Mark Twain had more grounds than usual for his ridicule when he called Cooper's dialogue "book -talk," his humor "pathe- tic," and his pathos "funny" No man ever looked—or in his early life, acted—less the artist than Cooper. Physcially substantial—"a very castle of a man," in Irving's phrase—he had grown up during. the 1790's as "landed gentry" in Cooperstown, New York; the land in the case having been taken by his father from the Indians. His fault book, Precaution, was inferior because the very nature of the bet with himself was to imitate • the current English novel in- stead of. to originate. Neverthe- less the letters Cooper wrote at that time to his publisher are an engaging record of the growth of an ingenuous amateur into an author of considerable self-assurance. "For the double purpose ' of you but not an Ounce of cloth- ing. So make ready, my lord, and let us not disappoint the ladies." • Lord Cholmondeley forfeited his money. About the same period, Lord Eglindon bet £250 he would have a letter sent fifty miles in an hour. How was it possible in those days of horse transport? Eglindon had the letter stuffed into the case of a cricket ball. Twenty players stood in a wide circle and threw it from hand to hand until the distance had been covered. the floor on to a mantelpiece and stay there. He did so by somersaulting in the air and landing in a sitting position. With' the large sum of money he won he started a racing sta- ble and one of his jumpers won the Grand National. Late in the eighteenth century a little man named Sir John Lade, coaching instructor to the Prince of Wales, bet the gigantic Lord Cholmondeley that he could carry him twice around the Steine, a big square in Brighton. A crowd turned up to see the fun. Lade staggered a few paces, then said: "I engaged to carry "JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE, MOTHER"—Top gladiators in the Democratic arena at Chicrgo, Adlal Stevenson, Sen. Estes Kefauver and Gov. Averell Harriman are shown in dos- , Ing weeks of the campaign as they called a friendly armistice in the battle for the Democratic presidential nomination to attend a dinner honoring Sen. Walter F. George (Ga) in the na 'lion's capital. George left the Senate after 34 years of servke to become President Disenhower's' ster. nnal reoresentative to NATO. employment and the amusement of my wife in her low spirits— I commenced the writing of a moral tale—finding it swelling to a rather unwieldy size I .. . changed it to -a novel—the per- suasions of my wife and the opinion of my friend Mr. Wm, Jay—have induced me to think of publishing it. ... What would be the probable sales and at what prices of a • respectable moral work of the kind ...?" June 12—"I have finished my labors this day. ,Mrs. Cooper, who is my tribunal of appeals, says the book is better at the end than at the beginning." July. 8—" .. , as it is a highly moral Book ... I believe it will sell—do not be alarmed at the shortness of the Chapters they soon grow much longer ...." By August 25 Precaution is in the printer's hands, and apology has given way to aggressive pa- ternity: "If the book be printed in this careless manner revision by the author is useless— , . . I wish my own language print- • ed—having quite as much faith - in my own taste as in that of any printer in the Union— .. . if they want to write I will sug- gest the expediency of their tak- ing up a new subject where they can find full scope for their talents. . , ," In October this mood was as surely followed by the pretend- ed modesty incumbent on a man whose book is about to appear: . , if I am supposed the au- thor the book will fail in New York—if Washington Irvine (sic) was thought the writer it would be thought good ...,al- though I believe it a respectable novel I do not think it a great one—if it were—I should be a great writer indeed—for no book was ever written with less ' thought and more rapidity—I can make a much better one— am making a much better one— I send this out as a pilot bal- loon, . " Scarcely waiting to see whether his pilot balloon would indeed stay aloft, Cooper devot- ed himself to becoming an ag- gressively American originator. The Spy, The Pilot, The Pi- oneers—all were the first of their kind. • • * In 1826 Cooper took his fam- ily to Europe for a stay of seven years. His fame had preceded him, and he was, in a mild way, lionized. Having early discov- ered that in London the servants made a practice of taking his hat from the drawing -room dur- ing dinner and' secreting it, Cooper hid his under the sofa and was nonplused to discover the Bishop of London sitting di- rectly above it with his skirts spread "Mr. Sotheby observing , that I was aiming at something there, kindly inquired what I wanted, I told him I was pray- ing for the translation of the Bishop of London, that I might get my hat, and marvellous as it may seem, he has already been made Archbishop of Can- terbury!" At this very dinner, Cooper met Scott, Lockhart, and Cole- ridge. The ladies having retired, the conversation turned on Homer, Coleridge was moved to a peroration. "Scarcely anyone spoke . . , and I might sav no one could speak" besides Cole- ridge, for over an hour. Scott sat immovable, "evidently con- sidering the whole as an exhi- bitjon rather than as an argu- ment; though he occasionally muttered, 'eloquent!' 'wonder- ful!' 'very extraordinary!' Mr. Lockhaft caught my eye once, and he gave a very hearty laugh without making the slightest noise, as if he enjoyed my astonishment." Meanwhile Scott and Cooper were Rfzing each other up with perhaps more than ordinary in- terest, since Cooper was widely known as "the American Scott." -'Both had reservations, _Wrote • Cooper: "The manner of _ :Sir" Walter Scott, is that of a' man accustomed to see much of • the - world without being exactly a man of the world himself. He has evidently great social tact, perfect self-possession, is quiet, and absolutely without preten- sion, and has much dignity; and yet it struck me'that he wanted the ease and aplomb of one ac- customed to live with his equals," This' opinion was comple- mented by Scott's: "Visited .. . Cooper, the American novelist. This man who has shown so much genius, has a good deal the manner, or want of manner, peculiar to his countrymen." The paradox of the matter was that Cooper, by background nearly the most absolute aristo- crat that America could pro- duce, was very much the con- scious democrat, and ' never more soothan when in Europe. He was most proud of his warm friendship with Lafayette; and his Notions of the Americans, and a - number of historical novels, set in Renaissance Eu- rope and long since unread, all expounded democratic prin- ciples •t • • Unfortunately, all the time Cooper' was in Europe, he and his native land had been grow- ing steadily apart; and the dis- covery, on returning home, that his property rights in Coopers- town had been ,infringed by the townspeople prompted a series of libel suits and ill-tempered navels which soured his later reputation. To most people, however, Cooper is simply and forever the author of the Leatherstock- ing Tales. This sequence of five books, with Natty Bumppo, al- ternately called LeatherstockIng and Deerslayer, as their hero, was an immediate global suc- cess: in 1852 the historian Fran- cis Parkman remarked, "We are- told—but hardly know how to believe it—that they (Cooper's novels) may be had duly ren- dered into Persian at the bazaars of Ispahan." Despite changes in literary fashion, despite colossal defects, the books are still inescapably to be reckoned with in Amer- ican life and literature. And on all levels: school copies are worn with much reading, lin ultra -respectable press puts out an illustrated synopsis of the - - •• Leatherstocking' story for $8.50, • the.Calnbridge History of Amer- ican Literature proclaims Bump- . po "the . most memorable. char- acter American fiction has given .the 'world.'!. . Tlie scholars have their',rea- sons. Some :see Bumppo 'its -the •- .counterpart of Daniel: Boone,. Leatherstocking as a chronicle of the. frontier, .a :chapter „la... Cooper's life-long obsession with the problems of possessing and . dispossessing, • his overt . sym- pathies „With the possessor, • his 1:tcovert with, the',dipossessed. For a level-headed and delightful summary,:,nothing, can surpass Parkman's review in the North American Review for January, • 1852. Parkman first disposes of Cooper's" most' 'un -Indian • la - diens:. "Jointly with = Thomas Campbell, Cooper is. responsible for the fathering of those ob- original heroes, lovers, and sages, who have long formed a petty nuisance in our literature," He then tackles the difficul- ties of the genteel heroine in romantic wilderness literature: "t seems to us a defect in a novel or a poem, when the heroine is compelled . to sleep out at night in the . woods, drenched by rain . , , and scratched' by briars—to forgo the appliances of the toilet, and above all, to lodge in an Indian wigwam, , . We read Long-, fellow's Evangeline with' " much sympathy in the fortunes of "the errant heroine. ... When, how- ever, we had followed her for about two thousand miles on her' forest pilgrimage, and reflected on the figure she must" have made, so tattered and bepatch- ed, bedrenched and bedraggled;. we could not but esteem it' a happy circumstance that she failed, as she did, to meet her lover; , , . With 'Cooper's her- oines, Cora and Alice, the case is not so hard. Yet, as it does not appear that, on a journey of several weeks, they were per- mitted to carry so much as a valise or a carpet bag ....it.is. certain, that at the Journey's end, they must have presented an appearance more adapted, to call forth a Christian sympathy. than any emotion of a, more. romantic nature." • • • Nevertheless, Parkman goes on, "It is easy to find fault with The Last of the Mohicans: but it is far from easy to rival or even approach Cooper's excel- lences. The book has the gen- uine game flavor; it exhales the odours of the pine woods and the freshness of the mountain wind... . (These word paint Ings) are instinct with life, with the very spirit of the wilder- ness; they breathe the somber poetry of solitude and• danger." And again, "For ourselves — though we diligently peruse the dispatches—the battle of Palo Alto and the storming of Mon- terey are not more real and present to our mind than some of the scenes and characters of The Pathfinder, thopgh we have not read It for nine years." To which generations of read- ers, adapting the comparison to their own experience, have heartily agreed. THE "1" HAS IT , Some years ago George Mori- arty was umpiring a Cleveland- '" Detroit game, An Indian rookies Was up at the plate. The rookie took one strike without protest. Then he took another. And then a third. Before returning. to the dugout, he turned to the um- pire. "I beg your pardon," he polite- ly asked, "but how do you spell your name?" Surprised, Moriarty obliged, spelling his name. The rookies sighed.. "Just as I thought, sir, only one 'i'." hALLOUT I)ETEcTolt aboard a specially -equipped former Liberty shirr Was used to gather data on radioactive fallout from the Cherokee hydrogen -bomb shot of Operation Redwing, The collection platiornt nto;1 t::c foremast, or "king post," is loaded with various recording instruments. The readings were especially important because fall- out Is now one of the principal nuclear dangers with which civil do;c""tie must contend, Civilians will be told to seek shelter in base- ments,'"cyclone" shelters and the like If fallout front a nuclear ex- plosion is heading their Way. (U. s. Navy Photo from International/ A Y' DREAM ITEM FOR DAVY JONE'S LOCKER — A $150,000 Chrysler dream car, which took more than two years to design and build, went down with the ill-fated Italian liner Andrea Doria. The- car had no door or front posts, but cantilever arches on each side. However, the dream model, hand -built in Italy by Chia, famed Turinsports car maker, was insured. POLES APART A Complete Story by Mak My name is Enrico, and I have s little barber's shop on the front at Alano. Alano is a little town on the Italian Riviera where warm blue waters lap :ontentedly against hot, white :ands, and green pahns line the winding promenade. It is only s little place but very popular with the English tourists. •The service is so much cheaper than ,n the bigger resorts. • My shop overlooks the new - moon bay -of Alano. It must be for this view that my robber of a landlord asks 15,000 lire; It can't be for hts tiny shop, it is not worth 5,000, Still the cus- tom is good during the season; I am a good barber; and the (titles' like the view. I am opening my shop the ether morning thinking, as I look at the sun -soaked view, of the taxes, my exorbitant rent, the slackness of the season, and how my wife Rosins keeps nag- ging me to expand and modern- ize the shop. Then, at this early hour, be- fore I can have my usual cigar- ette, a customer comes in. I recognize him from the pre- vious day, when my cousin Mi- cale, who is a night waiter at the 'Splendido, points him out to me in the street. He says this is a very rich man, who tips well, So 1 say, Buon Glorno, and show him to the best chair. He asks for a shave and a facial. We chat, this Englishman and I, And as I prepare the shaving water and lather his face,' he compliments me on my English, and talks about the weather (how these Inglesi enjoy their weather 1). He is a square, elderly man with a black bar moustache, not as tall as you think at first, and with tired lines around his eyes, helping to give his dark fea- tures a very serious look, very much the businessman. He is talkative; like many men the barber's chair seems to relax his tongue. "You know I like your shop, Enrico," he murmured. "I al- ways say that you can tell what rind of a barber a man is from :he way he keeps his shop. I was once, a barber myself, all ny family were. Craftsmen," he explains proudly. "You wouldn't think it to look it me now, no callouses on my 'ingers. But I was, and a first - :lass one, too. That was a long time ago though, and a lot of nater has flowed under the ridge since then." He smiles quietly to himself, I say, Si, and finish lathering ais face. I think to myself how much younger he looks when he smiles, it is like a bright shaft of sunlight on a dark day, I stand back a little to observe his jaw. and then start to shave him. While I work, he tells me this story, "Yes, Enrico, we'd always been hairdressers, even my mother, and so when I married, natur- ally I married a girl In the business. I did not marry young, I was thirty-seven, My parts were both dead, they had left me a little money, and I knew that they would have liked me to have opened a shop of my own, with the family name over the door. "But, you know, Enrico, bar- bers . are not wealthy men, and even with my own small savings it wasn't possible. However, when I married there was just enough, with the little my wife had, for a mortgage on a small shop in Stepney with a two - roomed flat above. "We had to work hard to at- tract custom, and at first we only held our own with the esta- blished shops, But soon we were doing better business and had a regular custom. We paid the mortgage instalments and man- aged a tiny profit, but we were both ambitious, particularly my wife. We wanted to expand a little, to promote more business. Ave, my wife, wanted two new driers for her ladies' department; we could just about afford them, but there was a problem. I, had set my heart on a barber's pole to hang up outside the shop. "What I wanted was a hand- some, flashing neon affair with coloured stripes, and lettering that said Ladies' & Gents' Hair - 'dressing, We couldin't afford both, and in trying to decide which to have, we almost had our first quarrel. In the end we agreed to have them both, only on hire purchase agreements. The agreements were signed, the delivered, and the d r i e r s in- stalled. "That pole was superb — eye- catching 1 — It made the shop look very professional, a n d there was nothing like it for miles around. We were keeping up with the payments on the driers, and the pole, settling the rent, and just about squaring ourselves, when we had our first bit of bad luck, Ave fell sick. I couldn't afford to replace her, I needed the money for her doc- tor's bills, and 'so I had to close the ladies' salon." • I wipe the last few patches of lather from his face; his shave is finished, I fetch the hot towels, and the dark man is silent, muf- fled in the steaming cloths. I take them away and he con- tinues, • "It was that period before the •4>Yi:af ,v,:.{:i>v4: iv, 4.': �f:, �:. v�.:: \i::»!.> div: <.,' ii::�':d3y2;S 2.'.,,•':Xs.}a:.q.:.;' %>+ ..... , TELEGRAM FOR .. . — If a motorist's car isn't equipped with a telephone, the next best thing is this ingenious • method being Installed along French highways. Names of autoists who have .telegrams sent to them are posted on billboards located at strategic points along major highways. A person spotting 'his name'on the panel can then proceed to the nearest station where his message is waiting for him, holiday season when business would beat its best; women like their hair newly permed for their holidays and the appoint- ment book was full. It was '39 and troubles seemed heavier under the shadow of war. "I fell behind on some of the hire purchase payments, parti- cularly those for the sign. I didn't care about ,this at first because Ave was so sick and I had enough to worry about. "She started to get better and things : were beginning to look up, when two men arrived from the credit company to take away our pole. They started to take it down. I argued, but it was no use, he could not help, and the men took away the pole. "My wife and I were 'simple people; we were good hair- dressers, but we did not under- stand the law. I took the com- pany, to court over the return of this sign; and foolishly con- ducted my own case. I felt it was only a question of giving the court the facts, telling them the truth, and they would un- derstand the unfairness of it all. I know now the power and com- plexity of the law; and I shud- der when I think how stupidly I behaved. "I lost the case, and I had to pay the costs. The company kept the pole. When I had finished paying everything I was bank- rupt, and still owing for the mortgage and the driers. "The bailiffs sat in our shop like eager locusts. This was the most miserable tithe of all, As soon as money was put in the till, they took it out, every pen- ny. It was heart -breaking. My wife was in tears most of the time. If it hadn't been for my elder brother who helped us out, and the tips I concealed, we would have starved." He pauses, and reflects. I stop massaging in spirit and examine his skin. He is nearly finished. I start kneading again, and he carries on. "For several months we were both ill with worry and work- ing too hard in an effort to clear up our troubles, I was secretly sure that Ave would be sick again, One„ evening the sirens wailed and we dived for the shelter at the bottom of the road. They were trying for the docks and our part of Stepney was badly hit. After it was all over we went back, and found the shop destroyed, everything—all we had left was what we stood up in. "With the shock of all this happening, my wife was ill, and things looked black again. I hadn't a job. But my bachelor brother once more came to the rescue; he offered me a job in the electrical shop he owned. What could I do but accept. Can you .imagine, a barber in an electrical shop!" He stops. I have finished his facial, and dry him off, I say to him, "Signor, I do not under- stand? This is 'how you make moncry?" He smiles, almost sadly. "Yes, Enrico, he says, "it was. You see,, while I was staying with my brother, he had an acci- dent, a bad fall, he injured his head and never recovered con- sciousness, He was a single man, 1 was his only relative and he left me the shop, I took it over. "My brother had taught me the business well, I made steady progress and watched for my chance. Just after the war it came and I took it with both hands, I bought up all the sur- plus government equipment and vehicles I could, took out all the electrical fittings, radios, and other saleable parts, and sold the , hulks for scrap iron, In eleven years I made a fortune. And all because 1 wanted a barber's pole!" He pays his bill and leaves. And after he has left, I stand at the open doorway, his generous tip in my hand, and look out at -the beautiful day as I have done so many times before. Yet seeing the view, in the clear light of the Mediterranean sun, perhaps, for the first time. I look at the painted splashes of hot color, the azure sky, the INOF vivid blue sea, the saucy gay- ness of the Riviera fishing boats, the flarsh white beach. 1 think of how I made sometimes too much of my troubles, the rent, taxes — after all, there is al- ways the sun in Alano, And I decile then, thinking of the tired,. grey 'Englishman, wealthy, but recalling his earlier simpler days — I decide that I am not going to listen to Rosina and modernize the shop; You see, I like being just a• barber in Alano. I do not fancy myself as a big businessman, with ulcers in my stomach And to' think that, just be- fore the Englishman came in, I was wondering how it would look outside — \ a big, striped, neon barber's pole, From "Tit -Bits" Somersault Won Racing Stable Every week millions of hope- . fuls dream of collecting thou- sands of dollars in pools, sweep- stakes and things of that sort. Crazy? Not at all — for many succeed, But some crazy things have been done by folk out to win "easy money." In the United States last year a number of people were bet that they could not rock con- tinuously in a rocking -chair for one hour. Some were still awake after an hour of this monoto- nous effort, so the offer was in- creased to one dollar per hour of rocking. Did any manage to last an- other hour? They certainly didl After sixty-nine hours two con- testants were still going back and forth. One collapsed soon afterwards, but Mrs. Hazel Wheeler, aged seventy, teetered on for a total of seventy-two hours, thirteen minutes, Another dollar per hour chal- lenge was made to a woman in New Hampshire. She won $106 by listening to gramophone re- cords for 108 hours before she was taken home delirious, An impossible sounding feat was achieved for a bet by an- other American. He had never played golf but he wagered that he could drive a ball a quarter of a mile, on the level, at his first or second attempt. Even good players rarely drive more than half that dis- tance, but this man won his bet. He made his drive on the ice of a frozen lake! Ingenious interpretation of the conditions can help a' gambler to win "impossible" wagers. Many years ago a Captain Ma- chell bet that he could hop from the floor on to a mantelpiece and stay there, He did so • by somersaulting in the air and landing in a sitting position. With the large sum of money he won he started a racing sta- ble and one of his jumpers won the Grand National, Late in the eighteenth century a little man named Sir John Lade, coaching instructor to the Prince of Wales, bet the gigantic Lord Cholmondeley that he could carry him twice around the Steine, a big square in Brighton. A crowd turned up to see the fun. Lade staggered a few paces, then said: "I engaged to carry you but not an ounce of cloth- ing. So make ready, my lord, and let us not disappoint the ladies." Lord Cholmondeley forfeited his money. About the same period, Lord Eglindon bet £250 he would have a letter sent fifty miles in an hour. How was it possible in those days of horse transport? Eglindon had the letter stuffed into the case of a cricket balL Twenty players stood in a wide circle and threw it from hand to hand until the distance had been covered. Q, How can I remove stains from white enamel furniture? A. By adding a small piece of potash to a kettle of clear wa- ter, letting it stand for a few minutes, and then washing the furniture with this solution and soap. l:. FREE -WHEELING GLOBE -BIKER — Resting on his bicycle, Cali- fornian Abbot Dugally takes a breather in Copenhagen, Den- mark. Dugally, with 87 pounds of luggage, has toured North and South America and Africa during the past four years, and is now wheeling through Europe. He began with a cash outlay of $8,25, but gets along on donations dropped in the bike's coin box by folk along the way. Holland Wrests New Land From Sea Overpopulated little Holland is winning another mighty bat- tle for more land to live and work in. Far off its mainland coast, in the choppy IJsel Meer, a fleet of hundreds of ships is nearing the end of a four-year attack upon nature, From miles off the tug- boats and barges assault -ship - like, scurry among the dredges whose tall superstructures stand like battleships, thick smoke trailing across the horizon. Unceasingly the dredges suck up the sand from below and dump it into the barges, the wa- ter cascading over the sides. Tugs pull them away a few hundred yards where the load is dumped. There the dike is rising in the water, a long broad bulwark pushing into the sea at the speed of 30 feet a minute, rapidly dos- ing in around what soon will be the new land. Sometime in September the last gaps in the dike will be closed, the world's most power- ful pumping stations already built on artificial islands, will start pumping out the basin stretching some 15 miles in dia- meter. On the erstwhile sea bottom, still bearing the grooves of drag- ging fish nets, a new land of fer- tile farms, towns, and modern roads will spring up within a few years under the experi- enced hands of the Dutch. This is Eastern Flevoland, third of the polders conquered from the water in a massive plan which will add to Holland an.' area nearly the size of Luxem- bourg. All the polder land once was part of the North Sea, known as the Zuider Zee, It was shut oft by a 20•mile-long dike and turned into a huge fresh -water lake fed by mainland rivers. Wieringer Meer (50,000 acres), first of the polders finished, was swallowed up by water when the retreating German army blew holes in the dike in 1945. The Dutch plugged the dike and pumped the polder dry within two months. Farmers began plowing right away, working even by night under spotlights. They did not miss a crop that year. The five hundred farms were rebuilt. Today Wieringer Meer once more is a prosperous land. Next came the Northeast Pol- der, an area of 119,000 acres which was completely finished a few years ago, Now the sea -conquering Heel is working on Eastern Flevoland (133,000 acres). Soon the attack will start on Markerwaard and Southern Flevoland, the last two polders of 133,000 and 111,000 acres respectively. Together the polders will form the 12th province of the Iietis- eFlands with a total populati a of 150,000. Its capital will be Lelystad, as yet little more than a colony of workers' huts, a school, a restaurant and a pump. ing station on the rapidly lengthening ‚dike, On the inside wall of the pumping station, said to be the most powerful in the world, artists are painting e mural depicting the polder strug- J NON-TAXABLE INCOME — Paul Ostrof, nine, wrote a letter is governor William Stratton enclosing his sales tax payment of four cents on his gross earnings of $1.20, Paul, explained in hit letter that he has a profitable monopoly on shining shoes around the Ostrof household, and figured he owed the state somi money. Revenue officials ruled Paul's income non-taxable an returned the four cents. NOT WHAT IT'S QUACKED UP TO BE — Pretty good at honking, themselves, a clan of ducks ignores the bleating horn of a motorist, Last year, several pair of wild mallards made their home in a backwater of Sugar River, just inside the city limits. Residents, amused by the visit fed and pampered the ducks. This year, no one's amused any more, for the waddlers and off- spring now number about 100. The quacking•birds threaten to outnumber the native citizenry and tie up all'traffic in their search along the roads for food. PAGE 4 BUS TOUR PLANNED • 1 day bus tour to Shoe County, 'Pass On Friday, August 31, members of the I sengers are to be picked up along No. Huron County Soil and Crop Improve• 4 Highway at designated points front ment Association wih be making a one I Exeter to Wroxeter. .I N.I•..M1NNN.....N N.N.I•I M. SPECIALIZED BUSINESS • TRAINING * PRACTICAL INSTRUCTION IN ALL COMMERCIAL SUBJECTS * COURSES APPROVED BY THE CANADIAN BUSINESS SCHOOLS ASSOCIATION * MODERN EQUIPMENT ' TUITION, $18 PER MONTH. • Fall Term Opens September 4th Goderich Business College EAST STREET GODEIUCJI, ONTARIO PHONE 428 ..~.~..•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~•••••••••••• E L.•.•-•+d-•�♦•'•'•-�d'•+�}�•+•'• 1 •+•-� t•+4-4+4-•••-1+♦ • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••• Back To School Wardrobe FOR YOUR CHILDREN DRESSES in cotton, corduroy, 01' viyella, plaid or plain Sizes 2 to 14 .. $3.98 to $9.95 BLOUSES in nylon, cotton O1' dacron All shades, 2 to 14.. $1.98 Up Socks, Sweaters, Jeans and and T -Shirts For All. 1 1 Rack COTTON DRESSES 2 to 12.. To Clear at 99c Ea. Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO, gTAN1Attii News Of Westtield Mr. Albert Nethery, Hamilton, unci to teach for the following term, Mr. Telford Cook, 6th line, visited with ( James Buchanan, who has been em - Mrs, Fred Cook on Friday. I, ployed at London, for the summer Mr. Will Elsley, of Clinton, spent the months, is spending a few weeks at his syeek•end with Mrs, J. L. McDawell ani home before he leaves to take up his teaching duties. , Junis McDougall stili John Campbell attended Youth Camjt • held oat Stuyner after spending the past month with hast week. friends, Mr. and Mrs. Wm,, Tunney, their son, Miss Norma Nethery, of Hamilton, Glen, and Mrs, Tunney, and daughter, visited with Mr. Und Mrs. Harvey Mc- Cynthia, of Toronto, Mrs, Mary Taylor, Blyth, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs, Roland Vincent, Blyth, visited with her brother, Mr, John Buchanan, Gordon. Mr. and Mrs. John Gear and family, of Waterloo, returned home on Sunday Dowell and Mrs. Fred Cook last week. Mr, and Mrs. Albert Walsh, +of Blyth, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gook. Mr. Will McDowell, Mr. and Mrs, for a few days. Norman McDowell, Gerald, Gwen, and Mrs. Fred J. Cook was a visitor with Margaret Wright were Owen Sound Mrs. Fred 1W, Cook, Belasravo, recently. visitors on Tuesday. , Mr, Kenneth MacMay, of Lucknow, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Hanna and fam- visited with Mr, A. E, Cook, recently. ily, Mr and Mrs, Tont Hanna and fam, Friends are pleased to see Mr. Ernest Snell out again after his serious illness. • I-Iarvest is in full swing. The farmer+ are hoping for a few weeks of fine weather to gather it in. Miss Maureen Kcrschenskl and her mother, Mrs, E, Kerschenski, of De- troit, also Mr. Jasper McBrian visited with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette, The Bryant re -union picnic was he'd at the home of Mr. and Mrs, E. J. Cart. Wright on Sunday, August 12th. After a delightful afternoon lunch was served. Mr. Donald Cartwright was home, and AIr. and Mrs. Wray Bryant and family, of Smiths Falls, were present. Due to sickness Mr. and Mrs, Israel Good, of R,R, 3, Wingham, were unable to at- tend, Mr, Donuld Snell and several of the. Young people of the Blyth Church of God attended Camp meeting at Stuyner this week. (Int'ended for last week). ily, of Listowel, with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hanna on Sunday. Mrs. Harvey McDawell and Miss Nor- ma Nethery visited with Mrs. Jim Bonk ' of Crewe and Mrs. Ernie Crawford of Goderich on Friday. • 1 Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Smith, Ross and I Jean, of Brussels, were Sunday .•visit• ors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas, Smith. Miss Hollis McBurnle, Michigan, vis- ited for a couple of weeks with her brother, Armand McBurnie. They left recently to visit friends in the States. Mrs. I':y Ensom of Auburn visited • with Mrs, Walter Cook on Tuesday. Miss( Colena Clark returned to St. Catharines after spending a few weeks' holidays with her sister, Mrs. Marvin McDowell and Mr, McDowell. Mr. rind Mr's. Marvin McDowell and Miss Annie Clark visited on Sunday ; with Mr. and Mrs. George Stewart, St, Helens. 1 Gwen McDowell visited with her 1 friend, Betty Sturdy, of Clinton, for n few days. . , The August meeting of the W.M.S. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook of Blyth was held in the Church basement Au - visited on Sunday with Mrs, Fred J. 'gust 8th, with Mrs. Howard Campbell's Cook, and Arnold. 1 group in charge and Miss Gwen Mc- Cook, and Mrs. Roland. Vincent, Blyth, Dowell as pianist• for the meeting. We and Mr, John Buchanan, are spending entertained the Baby Band at this meet - a few days visiting the former's laugh- ' ing. The leader opened the meeting by ter, Mrs. Varve McCallum, Mr. McCal• the Call to Worship and Hymn 256 was lum and Patricia, of Niagara Falls. I sung and Mrs. H. Campbell led in Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman are prayer, following this Mrs. J. L. Me - spending a few days at Sarnia, and Dowell read Ephesians 6. Marjorie Freeland, Michigan. 'Smith gave a reading "All Three". • Hush and Harold Campbell visited Brian IValden gave a recitation follow- a week in London with Mr. and Mrs. 'ed by a piano solo by Ronald Howatt. Victor Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Gordon Smith told the children Keith Snell. 1 two stories, first "The Homesick Ens - Mr. and Mrs. Milton Berger, Carl, press" and second, "Rogers Pets", Val• Donna and Nancy, of Seaforth, visited I deane Noble gave a reading, also one Mrs. Fred J. Cook. Carl remained for `by Mary Snell. After v hlch Norma a few day's holidays. I and Douglas Smith sang a duet "Jcaua Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell, London, Laves Me." Miss Gwen McDowell then with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. How- played a piano solo. The collection was and Campbell over the week -end. taken and Hymn 55 was sung. The Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Brown of ,Merlin children were dismissed for the busi• visited a couple of days the latter part Hess part. Mrs. Smith took over and of the week with Mrs. Frank Campbell. ager giving the Call to Worshl p thank- ' Mr. and Mrs. Wan. Helisic and "t1',, •ed; Mrs. • Campbell and the group and and Mrs. Bob Straughan and children 'members of Baby Band for the lovely of Goderich, were Sunday visitors with ',Meeting. It was decided to hold the Mr..and Mrs. Emerson Rodger. next meeting on September 5th, so as Arnold Caok has been improving the not to coincide with Belgrave School • -•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •+4+4-44 •+*-•• •N4-4-•-•-•-•-Nr•+*•H-•-.44 BOLOGNA PER LB. 25c WEINERS 3 LB.,FOR $1,00 SMOKED PICNIC HAM PER LB. 43c Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. a BACK TO SCHOOL TOGS ICOR BOYS ANI) GIRLS. JEANS BOY'S SLACKS GIRL'S SLACKS JACKET(; SIIOIITS & TOPS. • T SIIIRTS DOESKIN SHIRTS SWEATERS BLAZERS SOCKEES OXFORDS and RUNNING SIHOES. • — Prices Still Slashed --- ON SUMMER DRESSES, T SHIRTS and ALL SUMMER WEARING APPAREL. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. appearance of his farm by the work of Fair. Mrs, Hatvey McDowell was elec- t George R'tdford's bulldozer, operated ted the new Stranger's Secretary. It was by Murray Lyon. 10 large stone piles, also decided to take up special collec- ta number of trees, and a barn foun- tion for "In Memoriam" certificate. 1 dation, which has been an old land• Mrs. Edna Cook voiced the special mark for many years, has disappeared thanks from the Buchanan family and from sight. The barn foundation was Mrs. Frank Campbell paid a very spe- left to show where same of the pion- tial tribute to the late Mrs. Buchanan. errs had once lived. The late A. E. 1 The minutes were read and approved Hardisty removed the wooden structure , and roll call answered by 15 members to enlarge his barn when he owned the and 3 visitors, there were 20 children ` farm. The log house had been torn present. After the singing of Hymn down years ago. 'J'he late Mark Bu- ' 265 the. president pronounced the bene - i chanan, Mark Armstrong, George Gar- !diction, Little Janice McDowell said Itett, were same of the early settlers ' Grace and lunch was served, who used to live these. IVir. and Mrs. Jacklin and Caroline I of Grey 't'ow'nship, visited with her ; aunt, Mrs. Fred Colic. Caroline re -1 manned for a few days holidays. ' The council met August 8th, the Reeve presiding, the minutes of the regular and special meetings were real and adoptd on motion by McGowan and Buchanan. Movd by Purden and Buchanan, that the clerk write Roy C. Clinger, inform- ing hien of the next council meeting, Carried. Jas. Falconer presented an applica- tion for a tile drain loan. Moved by McGowan and Buchanan that Mr. Falconer's application be granted and the clerk forward it to the Ontario Treasury Department, Car- ried. Moved by Purdon and McGowan, that the General and Road Accounts as pre- sented, be, passed and paid. Carried • Moved by McGowan and Pu;don, that the council give n grant to the Blyth Agricultural Society of $75'.00, and the Belgrave School Fair, $20.00. Carried. Moved by Buchanan and McGowan, that the mill rate for Township pur- poses he 8 mills for 1956. Carried. 13y -laws No. 6 and 7 read the first and second times. Moved by McGowan and Buchanan, that By-laws No. 6 and 7 be passed as read the third tine. Carried, ROAD CHEQUES—Stuart Mcfurncy, salary, $175.00, bills paid, 70c, 175.70; Win. T. Irwin, operating grader, 22,91; Staintotes lidwe., 4 cable clamps, 1.80; • Almond Jamieson, levelling and bury- ing stones, 84.00; Canadian Oil Co. Ltd, 200 gals, fuel oil, 39.6(1; Treasurer of Ontario, tax on 200 gals. fuel, 22.00; previous adjustment, 4.40, 26.40. GENERAL CHEQUES — Town of Clinton, balance deb. payment re D.C. 1., 217.80; Town of Goderich, deb. pay, re D.C.I•, 1,110.94; The Municipal World, supplies, 30.17; Charles Cook, 1 fox bounty, 1.0(1; C. W. Hanna, paint for arena, 31.33, labour, 50.00-81.33: Middle Maitiancl Valley Conservation ;Authority, 2.95; Roy Noble, livestock claim, 42 chickens at $1. each, $42.00; Blyth Agricultural Society, grant to a East Wawanosh Council Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Fred Cook, Arnold and A. E. Cook and Mrs. Isaac Snell were guests at Mrs. George Cook's Belgrave, at a trousseau tea held in honor of her daughter, .Ev• elyn's, approaching marriage to Mr. Allen j.echinsky, of Regina, Sask., which took place in the United Churcn Manse at Belgrave, Sunday Services The three c angregations of the charge held their services in the Westfield _ Church on Sunday, Rev, Elmer Taylor of Melbourne, a former Westfield boy ' was the guest speaker, taking his text from the 5th chapter of St. Mathews Goepel, 48th terse, Be Ye therefore perfect evert as your Father which is in heaven is perfect. A Quintet, "Ilear My Prayer" by Barbara Smith, Domta Walden, Doreen Howatt, Ronald Snell, ,iohn McDowell, and a number by the choir, "How Great Thou Art", added much to the service. 'There will be nu service in this church on Sunday but , the fallowing Sunday ' Rev. Hiltz will be in charge again. Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Ilayntcnd Redmond the past week were, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Dodds, of Florida, Mr. fled. mond 'and Mr. D.;dds went to Normal School together, it has been 45 years since they have renewet1 acquaintances. Mr. and Mrs. Ste Marie, St. Augustine, Mr. Raymond McConnell, Blyth, his twit brother, Frank, of Ste Anne, Al- berta, (these gentlemen are in their 84th year) and their sister, Mrs. Ham- lon, of Schonberg, Ontario, Mr. Harvey McGee, North Bay, Mr. and Mrs. Malt. land Allen, of Auburn. Ruth Cook, Lorna Buchanan, Lon- don, Bill Buchanan, Thorndnle, were home over the week -end. The interior of No. 6 East and West Wawanosh school, has been treated to a new coat of paint. Mrs. Elmer Ro- bertscn of Carlow, has been engaged 1 Wednesday, August 221 195th Back To School CHILDREN'S BROWN CALF OXFORDS with neolite sole and rubber heel SIZE 12 TO 3 •ONLY $3.45 SISMAN'S SCAMPERS - make an ideal school shoe i CHILD'S, 6 to 10 112 • $3.45 YOUTH'S, 11 to'13 112 ' $3.95 BOY'S, 1 to 512 • • $4.95 HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS FOR SCHOOL: Jeans, T Shirts, Socks, Jackets, Oxfords by Savage.. R. W. MADILL'S' SIIOES •• M'IEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" 1 IaJNIP 0tNNN.I0,1110gp4A, .64,0.04,.N44.114PI4,41NNMNNJV•••• ••IN•w/v *•••••••••••••~••••••••••••••••••••••••• •••#•••~•~0~.~#~0.~. 0.~. BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. /•I�MIM.IN.W�{�.M.II'IMM.�IN.IN..NI•. '''N''•1�� Wingham Memorial Shop - Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP, Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. VMN44NNV0.014,.IMI0NN4, .4I404,04Ir4.•I1W4.N4#4,4444.Y1NNV41/4/ f4, WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ----131yth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROODCLOT'I-I, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. 1 - N•N•I'.0NNJIN4aN0NVNa,14 MMI.0NMNN.,MMI•NN• 'CMN'NI+MI•fNNNNNN••14NPN.MtttlN0tNN#•MN/ I•N1 School Opening Supplies We have our usual stock of School Supplies available for students returning to school. Students' Zipper Cases A good assortment (genuine leather), large size, 3 ring. . The price is low - the quality the best. PRICED AS LOW AS $5.45, AND UP TO $11.95 (A Dust for every High School Student) Your patronage is Always Appreciated THE BLYTH STANDARD Phone 89 - Blyth. 1 •fNNNNNrINNN+N•N•••1NNNrNaNNI+NNJ •••••••••#•••NJNN.MNNN•N+N•INav*elNN•Ma••rNaNN•••••N.It4lW THE MAYDELL SHOPPE, Brussels invites you to visit their store and see the NEW STYLES IN FALL MILLINERY. The shades are soft and beautiful. We Also Carry a Line of BABY GIFTS & CHILDREN'S WEAR TO 6X. ♦IHNM•N NINN.W Nr•1aNNN••••••NaN•ar.►NN r -Fair, $75.00; John F. McCallum, live- stock valuer, $2.00 mileage, 80c, $2.80; Belgrave School Fair, grant, 20.00. Moved by McGowan and Buchanan that council adjourn to meet Septem• ber 4th, or at the call of the Reeve, at 1 o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre. Carried. Orval E. Taylor, R. II. Thompson, Reeve, Clerk. Wedltesdfity, Augtist 22, 1055 Aub • 0 „► I gar Lawson; Ed, Dnvles and Mr, Strang, Mr. 1 -loosed Tait, Sr., proposed a ( of $1.00, 75c, and 50c. There will be urnisi rrj Ohio, The beautiful floral tributes toast to the bride and groom. I a colored snapshot display to be judged tri ,� were carried by; Reg. and Harold As- file witnesses were Misses Manic of any single flower, plants, homes and relit h. Thus, Johnston, Gordon Taylor, and Ruth Andrews, Ruth and smile,. surroundings. Tea will be served. Duncan 111.,cKa�• and 1Vm, Straughan, Dacr. Vincent Pool, a noted monster in New (Line, Goderich Township, about 3 mile:. York. She g•'.ve a very impressive north of Clinton on the old homestead. r• ''4' h' r a wedding trip to Owen Sound, ,1�'I\5 - TAIT the bride wort a blue gabardine tweed (Intended for last week) t lk on this subject. An accordian solo ' He attended scir..ol at Summerhill and r s:,it with pink accessories anti enc. was plly.'d by P,I:_s Norma Ilcrr.;011 and nkri Fitth Form and later took Bus- A be. -u. fel hu'. quiet adding t.a. thud I Mrs. Ccber, of Brantford, is visiting; 0- hrtr trio tv'1 sunk; by the girls 0 nuc Tr,rinirg in Landon, He decided to'; snluntazcd in Knox Presbyterian ix training Thr ,^,100111 has jN.t ., and her cousin, Mrs. Herbert Govier, 1Vorshlp the King. Mrs. John Deer, the to enter banking and c•omntenced h!; C:rurch, Auburn, when Margaret Eke, cel training at Gagetown, \,13., and r; Miss Marie Letherland spent last THE STANDARD �' , = PAGE 5 ,alrr....sa -a ,r,rUL ! Mr. and Mrs, Gerald McKay and Sandra, Mr. and We. Ch^ries Wator- rr. n and Catherine, of Galt, spent the v•ce1:-end entail the lady's parents, Mr, end Mrs, George Lawlor, Mrs. Water- man and Cathy remained far a longer visit. president, took charge of the business meet. with the Sovereign Bank of abet), d•ugatcr of Mrs. Nivins became ' t•It;ond .0 Camp Borden prior to his SIIOWTIR HELD I periad alter which a succesful auction Clinton, with the laic Aft. Henry 11•anrc, tie bride of Pte, biassed Cameron departure far Germany. i with Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt asPn'ti01101.n. as man Igor. He was one of the firs'. Trit, C."111° 1-l1.'r11-e0, 51 n 01 All% 11111 Guests were present Eton Sea fort h. The Sand;y School room of Knox sons held. Mrs. Fordyce Clark served (:onagers of 1he Auburn Branch of the Mrs. ll, C. 'fait of I.,.+ndeshoro. Rev, hIy'1, Londosb.n'o, Dungannon and D. .1. Lane officiated. The church wa, Clinton. r*s'cl,vtorinn Church was prettily dc_ a delicious lunch, ;Sterling Bans of Canada, when their, corated fcr the miscellaneous shower I 19, M. S. 0fflre wait part of the residence novo do•cor�•lcd with beautiful 111ifu1 b:skets of i et•. C E. rand Mrs. Taytor•, of Mel - far Miss M'rgaret Nivins, Mrs. Wes; rw: ned by min; Aiargaret K:nf;, whie!i pink gladioli rand %% nine carnations. Mel- bourne, aper.( lite weekend with Al r. Erzdr.rc:: presided for the short pro- ' The Women's Alisticnary S/cicly of hood previously been a hardware sine., ,The bride, who was gk-i'n in Mar - A11.". Alrs. Bert 'Taylor. grain ^:hick commenced with the sono(- l{nux i'll':L'yIer1an Chu1'1%1 (toes held altuatt0 close to the sidewalk. While 1.: ,/,,;, by her unci',, Mr. David ":isms, ',1 lir. and Atrs Kenneth Swards and ing of several hynns with Mrs. Den lr<t 'I'i,urac!a;:, August if at the home he was here the present bank building llant,Innon, lu°ked lonely in a st epi;s: family of Swords, Ont., are visiting her Haines presiding at the piano, An ac-' of Mrs John Ht1.t coin. The pros:rlent, t" as constructed under his supet'v1s'•,,r, t;nv: n of rilh lace and nylon net tyitlr parents, 1'I r. and Airs. Fred Plictzc' cr,rd:an dnef‘"as played by Rena and Mrs, Wellington Good, opened the rnr'ot_ In 1913 he was transferred in writ. shaped bodice, doubt' nylon net 111111 other relatives, Gladys A4eClinehe}; Heading, Alis; ing with ing;:er and psalm. The l,nr<Is 100i. and in 1014 he was m'a'rled to Miss flounce and skirt with tarty inserts Mr. and Mrs.Ronald Pentland f G 'tee Hal' rn: Solo, Mrs, Gordon R nee Shepherd was sung. '1"e' cievotlo:nit Gerlrnde A agnith, of Auburn. Ile lit+•• net nu hies and 'serail braid with t Porth week at Kintail camp, Mr. Frank Walters, of Ingersoll, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Arthur Grange and family. Aliss Margaret R. Jackson is visiting friends in Toronto, Mr. Stuart King, of 'Toronto, visited last week: with his father, Mr. Russel Kinn and Mrs. King. Air. Ronald Taylor, of Toronto, vis• Mel recently with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor, a Mrs. Betty Wilkin, Robert, Patsy and Ilry arc' t•rrl•:1110011114 with her Mary and Miss Rcna McClinchey ac- Mrs. "Mas \', e Grow Old 'I'ot;athe+'' peri .d was in dingo of Mr:;. Dru,;n or betaine ;tt ntr.; rrc of the rank of loot; -sleeved ntalrh!IIR lace cut -away tannic r Is. Charles Straughon• compani0d Mrs. Harry Worrell and 'sats s,t:f accnmpanhnent: Pending, Ailst �'4aeK ry who re_d John ill; 1.11 and ,.Mn;real at Arnprior, Lansdowne and Jacket with collar trimmer) with aim- 11 r. end Mrs. Colin Campbell return. Terry to London recently, Rnlh Doer: Dort, Alls'les 112100 fount;- nava 01edilnt'. 0 on some: and 01 i'erl H.t' m 0ville, from where he retired in 1111110 prise! r.n(l carp sequin and (noel, ed to Ottawa last Saturday after a Miss Nettie Sharp has returned to hint and C;ty111s Darr, "Open Up Y a; prayer. I'ha Roll Call was answered !ft} They returned In Auburn nor'. 1 ng R'}1111' ny!un glme� Her !,.011011 week's visit with Mr. and Mrs. Albert her home in Scotland after a year's lie rt"; Contest, in chug, of Ruth with a verse frr,en rho bon): of Joslun, to;:: uu res!rience in the old :lsquhlt r:vl•,n net fine,,rtip veil was Vteed in C:,ntphell and Mr. Win. Campbell. 0xchan;e tenaiece ochingf An4r. Lond JohnoHn. Aoustliason, Mier: Guessing the hunter, sons wan 'rhe hymn Jews the Joy of Living home which the)' remodelled an,t pl.'c'0 by a white ruse bandeau a00 she ir. Norman 11inrdro' and daughter, „f Sharp i; a Mier:by Mrs. Jack CtldttelI: Ihide't trona- Hearts eels t; ls sanand the secretary Mra !'eaulified into a modern Cott:'2e where 0.11 0d •1 bouaae•t of pink rosebuds and I1,orontu, culled on old friends in the 1 Mrs. Ebner Osborne and Miss Don- reau contest in ch 1gr. of Marie An- Fred floss ,.rad the. minute and flaye they enjoyed the summer months. while. white ill,; of the valley with fern trim. 1t'llac1' laI Saturday. Ina and Mr, and Mrs. Robert Osborne, dee ::s, Shirley 'rurnci and Shirley Mier thz financial st nen-tent,I'Irc Phan!, spending thole :: inter; in Florida. , Ile, bt^deem:, d l}is, Cr ice Nivins, N'n' ''"rt `,lr= Gordon Debre and fart•' of Ripley, visited last Sunday with eees •!;ort by Ie,hel 1)2o'•: Flavone col. S'00" n';les were read. Mrs, Alvin 'File late. Mr, McIlt•ee11 is survived by c^ttsin of tee hied., of 1)unl; rnn•'0, :von„ 11y visited with Mr, and lies, Bern Mrs, John Graham, ter:, n c•.arge of h•ah,�1 D'er, vets wen Lcat{lerlancl tv,s cho�'.1 to '1)1 5 er to 'nig wife, t-110 their ria sen:, I"t•nnk, neo •1 r1')ples.: eoC:n of blue nylon net 1''"'1r"1 i1 Win: -ham( on Sunday. e'en -1 lir. Jack Wallace of Victoria visited by P1rr,. Gordon Mill'r. Mere -tree v';; the rull cooll et the Pr,:,hvtee';1 11•,11• 'Deme; of the lank of Cm utterer, with iace insert, anti matching lac:' air E'oxton returned with them for a rec•rntly with his cousin, Wm. T. Roo- ;,s:•:crl to ail an the prettily decarated t he held in Mora 11 .tr;,;r:,.:her. i,1i ; I'),'. eee;t•l"'', end 1)01.0.1, 1;: 1., of C,; h. Leics v; ith Pent blue mittens. She ti`;t. ; kola It is fifty years since he left to r»{- srl ]Ii:" ,i'Ii(10 Ther read an Lr. athcrIi'ri Nye n c p:c'i of lit^ Glen A.'13',U+, yes At, of Cltrrlph,:ttnrr a hnncIr li of nit* roses (vest "*arc' anis 'n rennet that Mr. 011• live in the West and now his hi 1t',t is 0or'rrs'., r. p,re?sh'g eon-'ratnlaticmo and Studs Book, "Old Wine in New Skins," 1)r. C!il!;'rt, of Ajax, and Eric, BA„ nt it in'tch:n^ c.it moo of pink rn;:ebud,. lied „0.,brt is confined to bed. ander excellent, linins in Victoria. Jack is good t:•'5hes of her many friend o. M:40• 'file offering vias received and prayer i'; naatock, ;iso 11 grandchildren. ile The best loan sons Mr. James Taman. tle 'bort-'rs care. We wish hint a a brother of the late Mrs, W. T. Rid- garet th''nl;ed everyone for their giir;: t::v'rn by hies, D, A. McCurry, Mi.+ was prld ccs^cd by on,' brother, Ethel -'of Blyth. ''needy recovery. dell. visit - whirl) were placed on a large decors(- Mar;: Houston showed slider taken }. bort, who had been prllice magistrate ;� The nailer was Mr. Wesley Nivins, of rl :\ family reunion was held last Sun- ( Mr. anti Mrs. Wellington Good, AIr:, NI t"ble, and was assisted in opening Rev, Allen Ferris, ihowing the Mi.:- , of Islip ton. Dungannon +> ''1 the bene of 14 r. and Mrs. Ed. Herbert Gooier, and Mrs. Cober, visit- theme by her Sunday School class- Mon Fields and Scenery in the Can;.- I,-st sonimer, AIr, and 'os. Mc•ilva:n' The wedding music ryas played 1) ,11)3Vies. I'hoer' present were. Ale ane! cd friends in Tecswater last week. males, social bore was spent. 'd{att West and the 0.7401. '1'hc hymn, (decided to sell their lovely 110010 110re Mrs. Duncan 1I,uk y, and the soloist :•110, Xnrrn::n 'Taylor and family', Bel- Mr. and lies. Garfield Staubbus of ''1301 ply 'frustin l was sun and tb :ma 110\'e to Oshawa, to br, nearer was Mrs. Gorden Chimney who sang, moat: lir. and Iles. Clifford 'instil, Detroit, visited her brother, Mr. Fred RT', MARK'S ANGLICAN GUILD closing prayer given by lIr:a. lfarkay. their ferniiy, and had moved 10 th"i' "131ess '1'1110 Heise ", before the sere- London: Mr. and Mrs. Maurice, Monti; Wagner and Mrs. Wagner, and her sis- last St, Mark's Anglican Gadd was held The ladies' Aid 11010 i s'aut meet- new hone' at Oshrrsa only three weeks molly anti "0 Perfect Lnye" during the trod fmiily, Hamilton; lir. and Mt•; ter, Mrs. Jas, B. Jackson and Mr. Jack- EhomeMI int; :e ith the President, ',les. E;. Davie; ! previous in his death. sicnie of tr,e register. Herb AIonck and family, iicbnnnt; 111 ; `Inn last week. Alias June Longfellow, dyreTC13rd3VA1rs. Gordon ofii. Taylorrht charge, The previous business was i lie v;.a a member of the I'Irshvleriin R^c. l) ,I. L::ne presented the hrid� end lies. Ken 11onc1; and family, Loi - who has been holidaying with the road by the secretary, Mrs. Warner An- Church where he was nn active mem- with a beautiful white morocco -bound dor; lir. and lbs. Frank Boyer of nor Jackson family, returned home to the presided at the piano for the hymns. Afrs. Clark read the Scripture lesson •drrws. I'l,ns acre made to carter to her. hying a e-,od musician, enjoying Bible front Knox I'red tcrian Church, cheater. States with them. and Mrs. Larry Glasl;ot': gave the pray- the Nivins-Tail wedding, Mrs. Davi,'; choir :noel:, Ho sons a Past Master of A reception followed at the bride', i firs, marguerite Chopin has returned Dr. and Mrs. Annis and family of erg. .A quartette r,f Philip and Gouge :convener. with Mina W. Gond, Ates, the masonic! Order and a member of home with the bride's mother receiv- from athree-tveelts' vacation in Cllifur I Toronto are visiting with her parents, Clark and Allan and Dennis Glasgow, C. Dobie, Mrs, 'i'. Ras;, Airs, W. Bead- . the 00d Fellows, He was cla'n's in- 1 ing in a gown ;1 blue English embossed ;nil, San Francisco, Monterey, Carmel, ''\Ir and Mrs. Pore) Vincent. sang a number, accompanied by Mrs•; (tock and Mrs. F. Raithhv, to 10ip. I terestcd in sports, and always reedy to cotter nihil 01: tchilg black bolero and :and Los Angeles. 1.r. and Mrs. C. D. Shouldice of Margaret C;alh. The Study Book. (vat i ,; . , lend ; hrnrl to welfare project';. E' black and wilItc accessories and scar- I Misses I)anua and Rose Marie )lar- Otven Sound visited recently with his Tilt: LATE t', O. 1triL1l,i.\ , p sister, Mrs, Wm. T. Robison and M,. raven by Airs. John oiler who read a several years he was secretary -,rests- sage of American iieauty ruses, A i tilt spent last ((telt with friends in letter from Constance Purser, a this The funeral of the late F. 0, Mc11- i 11.00 of aril's Cemetery Board, and v:eddint.' dinner was served in the Sal). Goderich, I Robison. Phis was the couple who sionaxv from Japan, ahirh eras very in yrrn was held last Tuesday, August 11. !treasurer of the Community Hall As. hath School room of the church to th.e Pte. Allan Craig of Camp Bordeu is los, their d.tueht0r. Olive, and two I nests, 1isitie:1, his parents, 110. end Mi s. 11'nt, grandsons, David and Norman, in the teresting. A trio "Sleet :cosy" was 1956, at 2:30, front the Arthur funcrat , sociatian, sung by Misses Margaret Clark, Lor: , home, to Kr. '•c Preshvteri:'n Churc1' Interment took place in Ball's cent,- The }Tide's table was adorned with a J. Craig. tragic Park Head fire recently. They raine and Norm; Iliii h. with Rev. D. J. Lane officiating. tees with his sons as pallbearers. II011 brautilul wedding cake which was top• were accompanied by Mr. and Mrs!. The guest speaker was )ins. Lloyd ; Mr, '\i 11(ecn was the eon of the late 1 orary pallbearers were; )lessers George peel vrit}t an arch of orange blossoms Old Building to be Removed Norman Shouldice. Young, of Carlow, who chose as her I AIr, Francis Mclh•een and Evangeline Pa110? 011, Goderich; A'1 r. ,Ione,, iio:� over a miniature bridal party, with a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mogi Idge visit - subject "Confident Living" by Noonan Mcl ,.len, and was born on the Base. nutnsille: Dr. Weir; John Houston; Ed - The of cloves holding wedding rings, Thr. Fnrrrst0r's I[all 111 Aubtu'rt has ed their daughter, Mrs, Cormerly ! been sold to Elliott Brothers, of filyllt• Thompson rind Mr. Thompson at Tho building is to be removed in the Brampton last Thursday. near future. This structure was er- Mr. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Bar- . in 11L8 by an organization known barn and John, spent the week -end as the Independent Order of Gond with Mr. rid Mrs. John Weir, Joan and Tempters. In 1863 the officers were: Bobby, of London. ,. a '�. �• .;r r;; tiN� Joseph Tcwsley, Janus Scott. Sunuel Mrs. Donald Oldriest. ,lane( and t1�$,21i N t!t'r07' A, y 1.� r �. '..Vat1.1. a � �, j,• ! sap ..,•. Scott, Robert McDonald, George Flukey, • � -c . , x r+' y1;, .I1 Rc George, of Toronto, who have been � ir.j tit r ,' 1 William Symington, Andrea err" , 'l •, an g McDonald, visiting her parents. Mr. and Mrs. I■ a, i; �lii, , ; F' ? r A?; a ' >�, : Edward Lazenby, Thomas Lawlor, Jas, Ch;111 Asquith fora couple of weeks, X" Duncan. This was a 11at0111il soc•{rt!'• returned home last Wednesday. t1.41f,. h n;) a n The chief ob cot was t0 1 llnote 1001 j' 1 lir. 'Phomas Adams of Toronto, 1s , t �y�j ,ta per ince. it had an excellent constitu• visiting at the. home of Mr. and Mrs.day night meetings in the hall were at- : Mrs. Orval Plivie returned home toWm. Straughan.tended by middle-aged folk, and boysand girls. They learned the proper ler. nIrs. Clark, who has been quite ill.Guelph after staying with her moth - 1 way to conduct meetings and discussed I NIrs. Jack Armstrong and Mr. Har - 1 matters of high level. When Local Op- :old Carter have recently returned front1 tion came in about 50 years ago, the , a trio to Saskatoon to attend the in - 1 hotel at Auburn W:1S closed and the Or- I ter -Provincial Farm Union Board Con - 1 der was criticized on account of there : ference. They were part of a large1 being no jublie accommodation, so a !Ontario Farm Union delegation.subscription was taken up by the Or- 1 Mr. Dan McLean of Amberley, and1 automatic transmission,cier, and a300 was raised and this was1 easiest driving control yet 1 Mr. Kenneth McLean, of Forest. visit - given as a bent's to reopen the hotel. I ed recently with their nephew, Mr. Ken.1 designed. Just touch a hut - The original hall was 35' x 26', and in 'Scott, Mrs. Scott, and family.I ton, step on the gas, and go.1 Mechanically perfect. 1895 the Good Tempters had an addi- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barr of Detroit,1 lien of 25 feet built to the north of the I visited on Friday with his cousin,1 FLIGHT -SWEEP STYLING, tho cross the back was an added fenture. 1 Mr. anct Mrs. Howard Walltice and1 look that spells go in every. The cost was $225, the unpaid balance iciaughter of Brampton, visited on Fri- t line. Fresh and simplywas paid off in $25 installments each tday with her g,randparents, Mr. and1 beautiful ... Plymouth isyear. In 1920 the Hall was purchased Mrs. Herbert Alogricige.1 the ono new etir styled to1 stay new -looking for years. by the Forresters and the late James 1\11'. Wm. Cempbell is visiting hisW. Medd was manager and caretaker1 of the Hall until his passing last No- daughter, Mrs. Crozier of London.1 OPEN -ROAD POWER is yours%Timber. A resident of Auburn has non were Auburn visitors reeentlY•Mr. and Mrs. John Ryan of Dungan - 1 10 l'0111111/111t1 With a C1101V(1been recalling a few outstanding items Mr. and Mrs. 11-11.will Madam °fI of nesv 1-ly-Fire V-8 or bigabout the 9/1 year old hall. About 65years ago, the Salvation Army of Myth the village•Fergus %lancet friends on Friday increased torque gives yntinew, safer passing power,held meetines there (were Sunday af. ntr. and N:Irs, Stanley Johnston andinstant take -off at the light.ternoon, The attendance was always Mr. George Raithby visited recently Injoyed by everyone. Otte of the big ev- Arr. and Mrs: Wes V°Iingblut of Iiam- d Mrs.good and the singing of the gospel Strathroy with Rev. Wm. anhymns to the tamborine music wns au. Raitliby.Isny: end girls and seine adults, was Sund'ianilton renewed old acquaintances onents in the days a reel sport. withthe visit of a concert et. medicine treop 1\1r. and l‘Irs• Russel °f Land°° vis.,:emmunity end used the hall. Among Red recently with Air. and Mrs. Ed.elio made a two weeks' %daft to the'etc nf the troop: was an old chief who 1)aviea.This community was eaddencd endtessed in an old buckskin and was a Saturday evening to learn of the death tiger during the day, often acted :15 a[lent attraction ta the younger erowd, (tithe late Nile F. O. McIlveen of Osh- awa. Funeral from li.nox Church, Au- r»'.1icin•>•.,,t, .'�5:'7i.e...'?�52�:.;:;.'°7%'3 `>:£ ;«:•t::a,:;'{i':1 ; q.t. ,', . The younger chief, who was the man• burn, on Tuesday. Further particulars r 7: ...•.. rSi3\'';'(•','IS-.5'? ..'g r,..,.,��.. ...... ... free . ti.,,,..., I ") �+{ .�v .s,:r Ei' , z?u ,'4 , ;.: ,` n•'c} �' la.P .. Another ,rttiiction was .......,.,., ...., ......n..ro;; T:.•Hi -t _•, Ji :•.`ti`• uussv:ktu,.>+nwwJ.wa�r •Fyawcnn.n,...,,p ;rP" '))' ''• the old fnshi°n- John Arthro is attending the United ,'.'yC,tt:�`'y 'ir4t �' .2''t?`.' •<;�+`'st�}�' •`: +l, a ��.ZiNln}.• .:`+i�;; t:•iti� \. M n r ,kM ,,,s t Church Cant , this week, -4v{,::: .,•. :'aka:' t. %��;t.i.ti:l' �:a,. c ,.-a•., 'SA�t :>?,vrS• .r;, is 1.1 , 5' .�M':?.<tii: 1 1 � ,i'� d political mertir When both per- ir:,.;;.. .:, i;,' :;: 5i:i••.y':.,ti::�i\„ ,�,.' , �;�... '' r o.,�'2 `,(`t�'.�JYni:a' s )h Carter visited last week ,,,.,:t:.;;:,-::? ::' „n� <a,r� caw>..: o. y , ala:. ,:: a.e..... tic: were represcr.ted. It (sine the Air. Joseph Plymouth Savoy 4 soar Sedan. �,,,.;, : w "kit';n �? y:i za�.,,� ;fit, :> .aw...:.v.::...,::• Voting amateur palitical aspirants of with his son. Mr. Reg. Carter and fam- Godrriclt (chiefly lawyers) a lime flan of Port Elgin. chance to display theirnratoric:tl ab.1)r. Weir ;attended the funeral of his fain - !lilies. The platform of the old hall cousin, the late Mrs. Annie Thompson, was graced at different times of three 1 of Kcrwood, last week. Prime Ministers of Ontario, Sir Janes Mrs. George Cowan of Blyth, visited Whitney, Hon. E. Drury, and Hon. Mit. last S;iturday with Mrs, Fred Ross. shell Hepburn. Blyth Men Buy Auburn Property The Auburn Forrester's Hall and lot Flower Show to le Heldw•as sold by auction to the Elliott Bros. One, and all, are invited to the Aub- of Blyth. All the contents were sold too. ern Flower Show, sponsored by th^ Airs• Bellamy of Ottawa is visiting Horticultural Society in the Orange with A4r, and Mrs. Donald Fowler. Hall, Thursday. Aug. 23 from 3 to .i "'clock in the afternoon and it to 10 in Mr. anti Mrs. Harvey Aitcheson, and the "°"1"14' Et el' nor is invited to Mr. Charlie Blaitcitfo'd, of Winghant, bring ill their choice flowers for the visited recently with Mrs. H. Govier, lifli-.tY: 'i�,• :''e, �ytA,'aZ. ;r., i;,, •i;. show before 11 a.m. sharp, ;F follows• e? rite specimu'n, 11 hnuqurt of any one QR variety, living room and dinine; room, 1 arrangement,novelties. miniatures. FOR SALE cacti collections: also bird houses and 13 pigs, 9 weeks old. Apply, ,iohn posters made by school children under 16 years of ane will be judged. Prizes Franker, phone 38115, I3lyth, 374, BIGGEST CHOICE_ .. BIGGEST DEAL NOW ON THE LOW-PRICED CAR WITH THE HIGH-VALUE FEATURES It's n fact. Plymouth is the better car, yet, its extra value costs you no more. N 1 Pl tl selling so That's right! No other car in Plymouth's low price range can match the features you get when you get a new Flight -Sweep Plymouth. 'There's up to 200 h.p, under that hood to give you the power you need for safer pass- ing, fast take -off. There's extra -roomy comfort inside for relaxed riding. And the preventive safely features you get with I'lymout h arestandard equipment. 1 1 1 1 1 1 Oriflow• elt01'k absorbers 1 level out the. roughest road. 1 BIG -CAR COMFORT is rm. other exclusive von get with Plymouth. loonier inside and sntonthot• riding,. o twat er yntou . is are ,.J fast. And, of course, you can get all of 1 PREVENTIVE SAFETY feature:. Plymouth's quality features in every 1 like, tiafel•v•liim wheels, model. The heal. time to buy it is now, 1 Safety -Lock door hitches, When the deals arca big ... and trade-in 1 twin -cylinder front, wheel value of your car is at its peak. t brakes help prevent wi- t dents. help protect you ardi Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited t your family. EVERYBODY LIKES ITS LOOKS . ; . LOVES ITS GO! Phone 25 DOHERTY BROS. — Blyth, Ont. / PAGE 6 BELGRAVE Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Coultes and Linda (Aso Miss Kathleen Hosford, were vis- itors in Barrie with Mr, and Mrs, Pet er M, Seott and family. Linda re. mained for a visit. `+.:s. Herold Walsh and Carol Ann, Co..) ?,Iien Dorothy Con-:, spent the pat we holid:lying at Part Elgin. Robert Higgins hos returned home fro;n hospit;1 in Wingham, where he uncia:went Pr arpendiet:my. Mr. and Mrs. Ralp') McCrea were vi.itors with re'at'.ves in Detroit, 1Ir. and Alrs, Lloyd A d:rscn of London, also Donna, spent the week- end here. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Hann', Jean and D::vicl, have returned from A two •vee': c' renter frit) t-, the east coast And the United Sites, Mr. znd Mrs. C. R. Coultes, lir. and M:_. I:. H. Thep!e:, I -an nd :lar.• r•T- "'11 ',fir. Ci,arle.; An. c,.. ,n of T=-s,'.ater. Do::elf Cou'tes rr,rn t' r, e•“ - t:'' ...,. h? gill a='p .ith the halo v: r'ir. Rev, C. D. Cox rod ,,1..= Cox of Mill - b:.. a, called on Heeds hsre. (It:ten (ie'1 for last week) Tho Merrs Centennial was ::ell ^h• se -vert .'n 111 t!'P rh:lrcl`Pc nn F.;'.inr1 y. A.11 t!..P chit -riles held se.•,,',•r_ i,. 'I•, es nr: Fri rr:r.; r(,re reel. in-med'o•'ly f,11ro.. ns r'1r.2..e;r,t',irc n: -.t.. ed ... t!.9 (:,nr.,;l'li)'. C n'rn .1n t-ote p),,.! �. Zre irr,ert and 7 ePe:.;1 t tee. erir`;•P•i t•.e ^.a heel re'urre9 S I'u dry and a p','nti ,•a, i''irl . 7T'orrit 'V )r•.' rccidentc coinn hack. Limen was served i1 noon Ena toe: ';•a; .,V ,° short p-ocser•? .,.;,'r FA_cr tti')1V soon in•:;a rh r Fi• r) ¶rarilcr., v;er- reser 71..' t?' Srro. ,, 1'c i' 1' sron '~Toss (71v1.,ppler, .d Margrret \V 1 h, the preso t )her in t're. .q. 'ter r":)•11. rr.r ka. aka rn-•i i_rtr^... Mrs. J. aFP fl...ir,;d a•i,h 1 solo or. t_ -r. 5 -et' r•.)-".. ^'i in :?or r': of the. ':IPS W110 hid p'•cced or. Tw • -7mhers !, PCa els:) Faeg by Cie eat'. errng, At the close rt the program the group gathered out at the (ornt of the school and had a photo taken. School gatherings were held in all the schools of the township Saturday, and many visited different ones, some as many as four. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Kelly and fam- ily of Sarnia, Mrs. Morgan and family of Parkhill, also Clifford Kelly, with their parents, W. and Mrs, Kelly. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Armstrong, Miss Martha Armstrong, Mr. and Mrs Henry Armstrong, Mrs, C. Messer and Roy Armstrong, all of Windsor, witil Mr, and Mrs, W. Armstrong and Joyce. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family of Thorndale, Mrs. D. Armstrong of Dundas, with relatives here. Mrs. G. Procter of Yorkton, Sask., spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. W. Smith and Sheila of Galt, and Mr, and Mrs. N. Mont- gomery, Jack and Jill, of Ailsa Craig, at the reunion. TifE BLY Tll STANDARD w V'f'I Asa nY -ro-tIff!11<V. .wn'',S". Y'1V�: �i,1L'A.t "' '"f4 S"oomi ;01).;4�}{ 1..',1!: . .'`0�',r.'t t ''�¢!•: ` k'F a;_ .r1i st;i".< .� Z q' `frt F. �s ;'FSS°riY3:e£?t'•n4'Y.:'i<',%k •6.7,3 R. WedtitAday, Aigudt 22,190 tt•• iid1,..;s..7'ij 477!' MAtair.!Ai't AN1,ttN i•xua 1d1tMx, .4477 An.aJ..t 1+4.041H +-. '44 *ss* `%MASA.,. 1 First row (eft to rights --Mary Joe : Kin;, \I'intesdc, Nova Scotia. Marilyn !Lorne Chisholm, Goderich, Adeline Dianne McNair, Goderich, Kay Botz, Beverly Bosveld, Goderlch, Gertrude Ellwood, Goderich. ,Fret Bowler, Gad- God rich, J.3net Morley, Godo- 1 Riehl, Goderich, Corinne Allin, Gode• Goderich, Donelda Bannister, Goderich, Cook, Goderich, Deanna Mallough, rrich. ^r1,+rgaret Mal D:.aalcl, Gaderieh, !rich. Margaret Cal:twell, Saskatoon, Od• !rich, Chris Knetch, Goderich, Ruth Jacob Greyduanus, Bayfield, Mary Ann Goderich, Helen McKay, Clinton, Frank Lillian McLean, !Peache,', Goderich, Carolyn Duquette, Overholt, Goderich, Ilerlsert Kempster, Schubert, Goderich, Karen Anne Moo. 1 Goderich, Velma Stewart, Goderich. ' Goderich. die, Clinton. Carter, Ripley, Fourth row—Sophie Meier, Massey, ' Fifth Row—Margaret Smith, Clinton, Ann Einclair, Seaforth. i rien Colwell, Clinton, Second row—Mary Alexander, God- J Goderich. rrich, Alveria Huschi, Clinton, Elsie I Third row—Linda GOLDiIN 1VEDDiNG MARKED BY MR. AND MRS, E. POLLARD Wednesday of last week Mr. and Mrs. Edward Pollard, of Brussels. celebrated their golden wedding anniversary members of their family present to )o:n in the festivities. Mr. and Mrs. Pollard were married in the Methodist Church, here, by Rev. Ezra G. Powell in 1906. They were residents of Morris township and fol. lowing their marriage they farmed in Grey Township, then retired to Brits• sets for 12 years. During this time in Brussels 11r Pollard became the first man to carry rural mail out ot Brussels, which he did for 15 years. They moved to con- cession 5 of Morris where they spent Others present '.vete Mrs. Jas. Leitch 25 years; then moved to Londesbnro for ar.d John, of Owen Sound, Mr. andabout a year and have resided In Bros - I Mrs, L. Hutton and Billie, of Khncar• , sets for the eM past six Pollard years. arc enjoyin' dine. Mrs. Clayton Logan of Moose Jaw !very r, and Kenny, also Kenneth Leitch of good health, they have a Weil Wingham. I kept garden with a good-sized patch Mrs. (Rev.) A. M. Boyle and Dorothy of strawberries and raspberries. of Toronto, 114. anti Mrs. Clayton Proc• They were surrounded by their fam• for of North Bay, Mr. and Mrs, W. ily, 'including Mrs. Leslie (Esther) Byers and daughter of Detroit, Mrs, I Braddick, Vancouver, B.C., who came Johnston and daughter, of London, to be present for the occasion; Air. Mrs. P. Scrandrett and daughter of :Chester (Margaret) Rintoul, Galt; Mrs. London, Mr. and Mrs. Knox of Moose Mervyn (Freda) Pipe, Morris towsship, and six grandchildren, C. W. L. MEETING Jaw, Sask., Mr. and Mrs. Norman Ged- des, of Toronto, Cameron Geddes, of Chatham, Miss Margaret Higgins, of London, and many others registered. The barn dance held in the arena on Saturday night was well attended in spite of the very wet night. The Belgrave float, S.S. 17, secured second prize in the parade at Brus- sels on Monday. • • • • • • • • • • At the August meeting of the Cath- olic Women's League, held at the home of Mrs, Thomas Cronin, it was decided to hold a euchre party and dance some time in October at which time a draw will be made. A dainty lunch was served. The September meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, Wm. Weber. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • "Dollars and Sense' One of the best ways to encourage good sound sleep is to have a good sound bank balance. Regular savings can make life a lot pleasanter in a hundred and one other ways. You may want the down payment on a home of your own, a TV set or a car perhaps the children's education is on your mind or a leisurely retirement someday. Whatever it is that you want or need, you have to learn the secret of putting something by regularly, Pay by pay you store away the money except in emergencies till you reach your savings goal—then you start saving for the next one, Why not open a Savings Account with us fodu)'? THE CANADiAN BANK OF COMMERCE1 NW•226 J. G. B. McDougall, Manager. •• DONNYBROOK • Mrs. Verna Doerr of Niagara Falls, • spent the week -end here and in Blyth. Brian and Harold returned home with her. Mise Margaret Jefferson has accept- • ed n school for the coming term, in the Oakville district, • Congratulations to Miss Louise Jef- ferson on passing her final High School exams. • Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Chamney were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Henderson and faintly at Kippu n, Diane remained for ii longer visit. • The 11'MS meeting was held on Tues- day, August 14th at the home of Mrs. Harold Woods with Mrs, Gordon Nay- lor in charge. "Pass Me Not, 0 Gentle Saviour" was sung in opening, after • which Mrs. Hardy offered prayer. Miss Hazel Stamper and Mrs. S Chamney assisted in the Devotional exercisea. Readings were given by Mrs, C. Jeffer• son and. Mrs. It. Chamney, Mrs. Tours Armstrong read the chapter in the study book and the offering was re- ceived by Marion Armstrong. Cards of • thanks were rend from Mrs. Morley Johnston and the Jefferson :amity Hymn 1411 was sung and the meeting closed in the usual manner. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. C. Jefferson and Mrs. S. Thompson. There were 14 Indies and 15 children present, Blyth Branch • • • • • • OBITUARY • ,• • %l43 fora three or •,,. • 14 /0 four year term •.•• CANADA TRUST d:ow'ArtY Head Office ---London, Ontario. District Representative: Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth. •• • JAMES MURRAY Funeral services were held on Fri- day, August 17th, 1956, from 'I'hotnp- son's funeral home, Aurora, for the late James Murray, Kennedy Street West, Aurora, Ontario. Mr. Murray died suddenly at the Penetang Gencral Hospital as the rota of a car accident on Tuesday, August 141h, 1956, He was the son of the late Mrs Margaret Johnston, of Blyth, and the late William Murray, of Walton, He attended Seaforth High School and moved to Aurora about twenty years ago. Ills construction company form - cd several years ago was responsible for the building of many fine hoxtes in this community. Mr, Murray served as Councillor and later as Deputy - Reeve on Aurora Town Council, re- • presenting the municipality on York County Council. Ile was an elder ot Aurora United Church and assisted in boys' work. He is survived by his widow, the for- mer Florence E. Banbury, and four children, Randy, Joan, Jacqueline and James, Jr., a sister, Mrs. Robert Cole. (Margaret) of Clinton and a brother, Jack, of Sarni:a Interment was made at Aurora Ceme- tery. BIRTHS HARRiNGTON — At Kitchener, on Thursday, August 16th, .1956, to Mr. and Mrs, James Harrington, the gift of n daughter. MASON—To Pte. and Mrs. George Mason, of Nova Scotia, the gift of a daughter, on Friday, August 10th, 1956—a sister for Archie and Walter. • YOU'RE NOT A GOOD DRIVER IF YOU HAVE THIS FAULT Bad judgment in passing is one of the most obvious faults of a bad driver. Never pull out to pass another vehicle unless you can see a clear road ahead. HOW GOOD ARE YOUR DRIVING HABITS? DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYSONTARIO Wednesitay, August 22, 1054 ,_n 1.ie. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. -; INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES. Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 • 4++++•++++4.4.4444.•-•444444444•44-044-• •-•44-0 44+4+++4#44l SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: „1 TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. rN+H+4+++4•+0-.4++4++++•t►•+••4++++4+•44.444-•4-4. 4++4 ANNOUNCING the opening of our TURKEY SANDWICH BAR Located on Queen Street, North, Blyth, featuring the following daily menu: HOT & COLD TURKEY SANDWICHES, TURKEY MEAT PIES, TURKEY SALAD SANDWICHES, TURKEY A LA KING; HOME-MADE PIE, , ICE CREAM and TOBACCO. OPEN FROM 9 A.M. TO 11 P.M. Wallace Turkey Farms Phone 31 R 13, Blyth. FRUIT GROWERS' TWILIGHT MEETING The Second Huron County Fruit Growers' Twilight Meeting will be held M Mr. Bill McKenzie's Orchard, Exe- ter, on Thursday, August 30th, at 7:00 -e• 1 1 THE BLTm1I STANDARD •PAGE 6 n / '��"►�`•�•. �� .4+6444X TX H 44++. ~ Properties For Sale 100 acre farm, " 6 -room dwelling, bath, hydro, water, barn 60x60, drive shed 60x25, Twp. of Morris. 100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt ;i shingle clad; hydro, cellar, Goad barn 36x50, hydro, water, drilled well, Drive shed, 30x20 steel, H•,n .I house 10x20, 75 acres workable, Morris Township. 150 acre farm. 7 -room stucco house, Barn 00x40. Drive shed. 30x50. Cement silo, Hydro, water 6 pressure, 130 acres workable, Wo,- wunosh Township, 07 acre farm on black -top county road, good buildings, hydro, drilled well, level, well drained; close to school and village, 1'f: -storey . frame dwellh.g •• �H y' Blyth;, on Highway,. Srnall stabbe. Hydro, water, 11/2 -storey brick dwelling, 7 looms, 1 full cellar, hydro, water pressure, In Blyth (corner Jot)., 11/2 and 1 storey frame, insul brick dwelling, bath, hydro, garage; 2 lots, ' on Dinsley Street; Blyth, First-class brick dwelling on pity• ed street, all conveniences, In Village of Blyth, Small country general store, 04 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 BLYTiI,,,PlIONE 104. Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman. Res. Phone 140. Res. Phone 78, • FOR SALE Quebec cook stove, in good condition, Apply, Alf Haggltt, phone 126, Blydh, 36-2-1p, WANTED Second cut alfalfa or hay. Lewis ' Whitfield, Phone 130 Blyth, pan. Sharp (D.S.T.). All fruit growers, their' wives and families are invited to attend this function. Everyone is ask- ed to meet at the Exeter Arena at 7:00 p.m. and the tour of the orchard will start from there, 8:00 pan., speaking programme in the Exeter Arena. +44-H44444444- •-•-•4444444•44 ++++-+-++4+4+4++4-• COME TO BERT GRAY NITE in the Blyth Memorial Hall, FRIDAY, AUGUST 31 In honour of Mr. Bert Gray, Principal of Blyth Pub- lic School for the past 22 years. Graduates, former pupils, and all friends are cordially invited. GRADUATES, AND FORMER PUPILS RE- UNION FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK. DANCING, 10 TO 1 O'CLOCK. Music Supplied by Bill Stuart. Ladies Please Bring Lunch. THIS IS YOUR INVITATION. 37-2. r +-+-+•M-Ni++•+4-4 +44 4++-14-+++N++ 441 4-+-N-44 44-4+++4 N4•.-+4-+-+-•-+-++t+4+H +•+4 N+ 4 4 4 • , Help Wanted .MAINTENANCE MAN for IIURON COUN- TY HOME, CLINTON. , • ,` Applicant must have 4th Class Engineer's pap- ers. ' 'Apply in writing -to .the undersigned, stating experience, and salary expected. Goderich, Ont. A. H. ERSKINE, County Clerk. { 9++•+•44-4+++•H-+4-• ++++++-+-+-+•+•+•++•1-++++444+44+4+4+#4-4 444.4•, EXCLUSIVE! DC T'El@g2g Mod) Gt1W& PLAY -Mr -PLAY Coverage by KEN ELLIS Sat., August 25, 2:05 p.rn D.S:T, Sun., August 20, 2:05 p.m., D.S.T. DETitOiT at BALTIMORE DETROIT at NEW YORK —,CFPLtagio dia1980:: CLOSING NOTICE The office of G. Allan Williams, Op- 4ometrist, WIngharn, will be closed from the 20th of August until after ,Labour Day, COME! JOIN THE FUN— JOIN YOUR FRIENDS— JOIN THE FRIENDWAYS CLUB. There'll Be THINGS TO MAKE— TIiiNGS To DO— PLACES TO GO. There'll Be , HANDCRAFTS— SPORTS— HIKES. Come - Friday Evenings AT 7:30 TO THE CHURCH OF GOD AGES 10-18. EVERYONE WELCOME NOTICE The Seaforth and Clinton offices of J. E. Langstaff will be closed Monday,.Tuesday, Wednesday, Aug. 27, 28, 29, while Mr. Longstnff is attending an advanced curse in Orthoptics, the science of increas- ing visual efficiency and straighten- ing .turned eyes without the use of surgery. 37-2. Morris Township Council The Council met In the Township Hall on the evening of August 13th, with all members present. The min- utes of the last meeting were read and adopted on notion of Stewart Procter and Wm. Elston. Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by Stewart Procter that By -Law No. 13, 1056„ setting the Township tax rate at ten mills be passed as read the first, second and third times. Curried. Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Ross Duncan, that By -Law No. 14, 1056, appointing William McArtcr as Road Superintendent to fill the vncnn- cy caused by the death of his father, Ivan McAt'ter, be passed as read the first, second and third times, subject to the approval of the District Munici• pal Engiheers, Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed. second- ed by Wm. Elston that the meeting adjourn to meet again on September 4 at 8 p.m. Carried. Accounts: The following accounts were paid: Jas. A. Howes, fees on Bosman Dr., $35,00; Wm. Elston, Bosman Dr., 3.63; Glenn Sellers, Bosman Dr., 1.50; Frank Ralthby, Bosnian Dr., 535.00; Jas. A. Howes, Campbell Dr., 40.00; Frank Kirkby, Campbell Dr., 645.65; Middle Maitland Conservation Authority, 16119; Bclgravc Co -Op, 38.90. Bailie Parrott, Gco, C. Martin,' Reeve, Clerk. Renew your Subscription LYpEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. Thurs,, Fri,, Sat,, Aiig. 23.24.25— Georgc Gabel Mitzi Gaynor In "The Birds and the Bees" An amusing remake of "The Lady Eve." The story centres around the romantic envolvemerit of a mil- 1tnah'e's sun who becomes the tar- get of rt beautiful hard -shark and her father, Mon., Tues„ Wed,, Aug.'27.28-29 von Johnson Joseph Cotten in CLINTON. NOW — Thursday, Friday, Saturday -- 1 "Star In The Dust" 4 Splendid technicolor photography and a theme song which runs through th.a entire Dotage give this Western above average rating :.John Agar, Mamie Van .I1prGn1 .. • • Richard Boone ALSO—• "WHITETAIL DUCK" hall hour wildlife featurette __ Monday, Tuesday, 1Vednesday "Trouble In The Glen" Charm and atmosphere aplenty in this story of romance and an ancestral cas- tle. Filmed in the Scottish highlands, Victor McLaglan, Margaret Lockwood, Orson Welles C031ING—',TAIt7,AN THE APE MAN" •-4+4-4 +4+•-N • ♦ - -- - The Bottom of the Bottle' (Adult Entertainment) This story reveals the millet be- 1 tween two brothers , , . one an es- 1 caped conflict , , . the other a weal- thy lawyer-runcher, +II•INNN+I N• •-•••-•••-•••••-•-•-•-• 14.4+44-++++ + 1 ++ BROWNIE'S 1 DRIVE•IN THEATRE ri, iffUvt CLINTON, ONTARIO, TIIURS, - FRi, AUG. 23 - 21 "Heidi and Peter" i (Colour) • EL1SBETIi SIGMUND (Two Cartoons) SAT. MON. AUG. 25 - 27 "Man With The Gun" Robert- Mitchum, Jan Sterling (Two Cartoons) _ TUES. - LVED, AUG. 28 - 29 "Summertime" (Colour) Katharine Hepburn (One Cartoon) !TIIURS', - FRi. AUG. 30 - 31 Pearl of the South Pacific Virginia Mayo, Dennis Morgan (Two Cartoons) Church Serviees Every Sunday • Evening at 7:30 p.m. Auspices the „ Clinton Ministerial As:iodation, Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear • Box Office Open 8,00 p.m, First Show at Dusk • Children Under 12 In Cars Free •444-•-• ++44+++++4 +++4±4.4 ii CARD OF THANKS • 1 I wish to thank all those who remem- bered the with cards, treats and visits, while l was a patiL►nt in Clinton Hos- pital. Special thanks to Dr. Street, Dr. Oakes and the nursing staff. Mrs. Ray McNull. CARD OF THANKS We wish to extend our heartfelt thanks and appreciation for the acts of kindntss, messages of sympathy, and beautiful floral offerings received from our kind friends and neighbours during our rerent bereavement, in the loss of a beloved wife and mother. 37-1p, Tom Roberton and Family. IN MiEMORIAM RIEHL—In Loving Mem^ry of our Dear Father, Charles Richt, who passed away 5 years ago, August 27th, 1951, and our Dear Mother, Mrs. Charles Riehl, who passed away 3 years ago, January 5th, 1953, • Many a lonely heartache, Often a silent tear, But always a beautiful memory Of the ones we loved so dear. —Ever remembered and sadly mis- sed by their family, 37 -Ip. FOlt SALE 6 room prick home, with bath room and town water, on Wellington street, one block from Highway, Apply, Ella Metcalf, phone 116, Blyth, 35f FOR RENT Power lawn mower,' cement mixer, and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor polisher and vacuum cleaner. Apply, Sparlinb s Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. • FOR SALE A quantity of quart sealers, Apply for information at The Standard Of. flee. 37-1. Y+++++++N+++VNJ+++IN+++ANN+++ 1 F. C. 'PREST II NI+IIMINM14rN•+rNwNN N41 ++ , LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints • Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting .4444N04MI4•14444444 d..,41004:.0 4 HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, PRICED TO SELL GEIiL FORAGE HARVESTER, NEW, OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grant thrower, only slightly used. 1 88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SIIAPE. FOR SALT; Kitchen cook stove, in good condition; Small heater; Dining -room table; Bed and dresser; Boy's skates, size 7. Phone 199, Blyth, before Saturday. 37.1p. FOR SALE Complete dining -room suite; dinette suite, buffett, table and four chairs; high chair; large -size crib and spring filled mattress, Apply, Bert Gray, phone 200, Blyth, 37 -Ip, i I PEACHES Best canning vnrieti'es, now on until the end of the season, at Govenlock Fruit Farts, one mile north of Forest on Blue \Vater• Highway, 37-2p, FOR SALE 3 lots wilh good barn and house, sit- uated on Queen Street, Blyth, the Mc- Elroy Estate. Apply to Mrs. McElroy, phone 129, Blyth. 30-tf. Blyth Conununity Sale Community Sate Barn, Dinsley Street, Blyth, on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, EVERY WEEK A good offering of farm stock is anticipated. Those wishing to place stock, machinery, or household effects in the sale should contact the nue- item% tirneer and sales manager. TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost new. ONE 3- FURROW PLOW. 1 FARM AIR COMPRESSOR, 3 -FURROW FLEURY - BiSSELL ('LOW, Used, in Good Condition, LIVESTOCK WANTED Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis- abled horses or cows. Phone Atwood 153 collect, 02-13. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention: Rates reasonable. Tel, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75R4, 62 -18 -if, NO'TiCE TO HOME BUILDERS If you are planning a building pro• ject this summer, we are in a position to give you first-class service for your cement work. House basements and floor, barn walls and floors (complet• ed in one pour, When you pour the floor yourself, and need It finished, call us early for prompt and efficient ser- vice. Our new cement floor finisher assures fine workmanship, Contact Mads Christensen, phone 11R7, Blyth. 27-61-tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, 11.11, 2. 25-10p• BARN CLEANING AND WHITE- WASHING If you are contemplating on white- washing or cleaning your bar;:, we have the equipment to give you a good jolt. Call Patterson Bros., phone Blyth, 301124, or 30R14. 33-3p•EOW, AUCTION SALE Or FARM MACHINERY To be held at Lots 311 & 39, Conces- sion 13, 'Township of East \Vawanosn, 1'/4 miles west, 1 mile south of Wing - ham on FRIDAY, AUG. 24lh, AT 1:31) P.M. Willys jeep, Willys station wagon, Nen' Holland - baler, Massey. -Harris combine 'and pick-up, , Case elevator with motor and extension, two -wheel hydraulic wagon and hitch rack and sides (Ferguson), 8 ft, swnther, seed fertilizer drill, Ferguson plow, disc harrow, hammet'mill, manure loader, Decu•born scraper grader, Ferguson post hole auger, power saw, scoop mower, side delivery rake, 2 frames for plow, 2 hydraulic lift bars, Ferguson stiff -tooth cultivator, four row sca- lier, water cart,range chicken houses (very well built), chicken feeder troughs, brooder lamps, pig troughs nod feeders, crate, scales, square metal bin, 13 bags 335 nitrate of ammonia, 1 quantity of 4-12-10 fertilizer, hag ,truck, assorted lumber, office desk, chrome kitchen set (end extensions), and many other interesting and useful ( TERMS CASH , GEORGE NESBITT, Sales Manager, Mrs. U, C, Moszkowskti; Proprietress. Phone 151110, Blyth, 18-1. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 37-1. • PARK TELEPHONE 1150 Top Screen Fare In Air -Conditioned Comfort, NOW PLAYING•—Gene Kelly, -Cyd Chartsse and' Dan Dailey In — "IT'S ALWAYS FAIR WEATHER" — In ?Cinetnuseope, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Audle Murphy, Barbara Rush and Jeff Morrow All the colorful drama of the big time prize ring is concentrated in this Jack Sher original screenplay. "World In My Corner" Wed., Thurs., Fri, and Sat. Right on top of It's successful Toronto run! "The Eddy Duchin Story" In Cinemascope & Technicolor Tyrone Power, Kim Novak and Victoria Shaw COMING—"KETTLES IN THE OZ- ARKS"—slurring Marjorie Main, All week, Sept, 3-8: First showing each night at 7:30 p.m. N ++4.4+++++++4-4.4 N•�++N' 2VN++N+NNN+ ti+NN+N+iN+++++ GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs IIamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries N+NNN AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. • Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 15R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. 62-2211, WATERLOO CAfrTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo' Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu - 2 -2441, between 7;30 and 9:30 a.m. We have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. WA NTED Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44tL CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS d. SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q,C. Q.C. Hingham and Blyth, IN BLYTII EACH 'THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. • Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 • STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY•ILtRRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT. • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. .r RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank 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.31. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. G. 13. CLANCY OI'T031ETRiST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICU 25-61 J. E. Langstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. Wed, — 9:00 a,m, to 12:30 p:m, Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5;30, Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR EST PAT1tICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services, McKILLOP MUTITAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: . President—Wm, S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice-Pres.,,Robt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Senforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, H, Maw. Inge Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. ,T. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; I•T, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS! William Lelper, Jr,,' Londesboro; J, P. Prueter, E:odhagen; Selwyn Balm Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seatt+rt>3. y , f ANNE .I4NN STvow, _ "Dear Anne Hirst: I am 18, and have gone steady with a young man for two years. We graduated together, and now he is working away from home. Before he left, he said we'd get married as soon as he could save money, That was two months ago; when he was home last week end, he didn't say anything about our future, and his letters give no plans. Mean- while, I got a job and, by sav- for food and transportation, I have a good little sum in the bank. "I am puzzled as to whether to wait for him, or forget him, I really want to get married and start our new life together, Do you think I should tell him so? He is making good money and sends • some to his family; they really don't need it — his father has a good job. "I love him so much — and when we are together, he is as good as gold! PUZZLED" * Haven't you hear that it is * the woman's part to wait, * quietly and steadfastly, until * her man feels he can support * a wife and family? To stand * loyally by, inspiring him with * her faith and enthusiasm, * never any impatience with * his progress? * No boy of 18 can afford to * marry soon, unless he has * some income apart from his * salary to set aside as a nest- * egg. In addition to supporting S -o -o Flattering! rrr 4886 SIZES 12-20 44 hi& 444 It's a "princess" dream—the prettiest flattery your figure ever had! Smooth, simple lines from molded bodice to flare skirt—. adapt so beautifully to almost every fabric. Easy sew- ing too—make several in cotton, linen; shantung for glamour wear! Pattern 4886: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 4% yards 35 -inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal not for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly • SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123, Eighteenth St., New . Tor- onto, Ont. + himself, your fiance is sending * money home. That is a filial * gesture which you have no + right to question;. he knows * his famlliy's circumstances + better than you do, and your * critical attitude reflects un- * pleasantly upon you, I am * sure he would be shocked if * he learned it, * Knowing he is eager to * marry you, should be enough * for the present, It is unlikely + he will disclose any future * plans regularly, for they de- * pend upon his success in his * present position. He takes' it * for granted• that you trust * him. To express any dissatis- * faction would destroy the • idlealistic picture he holds of * you, his loyal sweetheart * standing valiantly by as a real * helpmate will. If he knew + how feverishly you desire an • early marriage, he could not + but wonder whether he has * mistaken your understanding * of his circumstances, or lack * the character to fill your ex- pected role, or both. *. A woman often waits years * to marry the man she Loves, * finding his constancy and de- * votion well worth it. Quiet * your impatience, and be * thankful that this honest, de- * serving young man, "as good * as gold," wants you for his * wife. If you cannot compre- * hend the realities of the situa- tion, or accept these years of * waiting graciously, you had * better tell him so and stop * wasting his time. TWOTIMING BEAU "Dear Anne Hirst: Over a year ago, I met a young man who had been dating another girl for a long time. He began seeing me, and now he has ask- ed me to marry him. I love him dearly, and said I would. "But now I discover he has been calling on the other girl. again! He doesn't know I know, "I simply -am heartsick, but I care enough to want him to have the girl he prefers, What do you think? LOST" • Tell this young man that • you are not engaged to him * any longer, and tell him why, • A lad who proposes to one ▪ girl and then sneaks off to date an old flame is not for * a' nice girl like you. As a * husband he could not be * trusted, and as his wife you * would have to take it. Now • you don't, * If he confesses his offense • and asks you to forgive him, * put him on strict probation * for a long while. Treat him * only as a friend, not a fiance, " and openly date others, too. • He may learn his lesson for • good, but you must protect * yourself or you will get hurt * again. • A man without honor is • not fit to marry anybody. * * * The engagement period is a time of test, ani should be one of the most beautiful experien- ces in a girl's life. Be careful that your fiance is not disap- • pointed; consider his problems your own, and stand loyally by in love and understanding. Anne Hirst can help explain you both to each other, it you write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Si, New Toronto, Ont. During his years with the Giants, Fresco Thompson saw little action. One afternoon, during an exhibition game, he was relaxing in the dugout when Bill Terry, the. Giant manager, yelled at him, "Go in as a pinch runner!" After eleven years in base- ball, Fresco just yawned, "I'd love to, Bill," be said. "But I just hall my shoes shin- ed." • SCURRYING "SQUIRRELS" — A prototype of Russia's new "squirrel" car wends Its way through traffic on a busy Moscow -INC It has a rear -mounted, alr-cooled motor and is reported roach speeds of 55 to 60 miles per hour, getting 40 miles to gallon. Photo and caption material from Soviet source. 1 BOY SCOUT HAWK — At Camp Clckagaml, there's a red-tailed hawk who thinks he's a Boy Scout. His official title is "Mr. Nick hawk, official merit badge counselor for bird study." And he's introduced as such at all Boy Scout meetings. Dick Smith, found Nick about two months ago and brought him to camp, where 200 Scouts now feed, pet and care for the bird. Dick, left, holds "Mr. Nick", as assistant camp director Dick Haas, right, looks on. We got our yearly tax bill last week , . , and it was very welcome. Welcome on two counts. One because our entire taxes on a hundred acres still amount to Iess than the taxes on an average six -roomed house in town. Two, because for the first time that we know of en- couragement is given for prompt payment. One percent discount on taxes paid within thirty days. At the end of two months unpaid taxes will be classified as over- due and a iwo percent penalty added. • Now that is what we con- sider good business—a little dif- ferent from soap products carry- ing a label "10 cents off the regular price of this packet" -- but omitting to mention the "regular" price! Ifonest-to-goodness discount is a wonderful idea, No one likes to lose money. Pay one percent more after a month's time? No- thing doing—we might as well have that one percent as the township. So by hook or by crook we pay the bill on time and collect the discount. As for paying an overdue penalty, that would be unthinkable. The same goes with hydro accounts. One time we got our hydro bill mixed up with some Christmas cards and forgot to pay it, Hand- ing over that extra $2.50 really hurt. But we hadn't a leg lo stand on—it was no one's fault but our own. Some coal merchants are adopting the discount plan in regard to customers' winter sup- ply of coal and find it works very well. It would be wonderful if the same policy became more gen- eral in business instead of en- couragement given to install- ment buyng. It might result in a better economic system. Peo- ple would be less inclined to live beyond their means, which would be one more step towards curb- ing inflation. Many older people will remember the time when there was no such thing as in- stallment buying. You either paid cash or you gave a promis- sory note. Over in the'Old Coun- try, for customers with limited means, merchants had a "lay- away plan"—this.mcant so much a week paid into a "clothing club." 1 •suppose the revolving credit plan operated by some stores today works in much the, same way—and is a good thing for those who seem to have a perpetual hole in their pocket! Well, weather-wise, until Sat-, urday we really had a wonderful week. Coot nights, warm days— what more could anyone ask? We • had mid -week visitors on two separate days. Looking back 1 am amused at how differently we entertained them—that is, atter the usual visiting at home, One friend was delighted be- cause I took her to visit an extra -special antique shop. She was absolutely in her glory. I don't know how long we browsed around but it was cer- tainly a wrench to drag our- selves away. Shop -keepers of antique stores are on a little different footing from other merchants. Naturally they like to make a sale lint even If they don't they r'•,qui. happy to show thei,' .nd talk about this one and to any customer who is genuinely In- terested in antiques—and re- spects them enough to keep his or her hands off the priceless treasures, I am not quite such an enthusiast about antiques as my friend. That is to say, I value anything old that is .given me because of its association, but I don't buy antiques to add to my collection. Our next visitor came from Toronto and likes nothing bet- ter than to ramble around the country., So for her we took a trip to a .natural park, com- plete with waterfalls, caves, rocks and century -old buildings. Then we looked at various houses that were up for sale, discussing the factors for and against new houses versus old. We also paid a visit to a wonder- ful old gentleman of ninety- five, He 'was somewhat lame but there was nothing wrong with his mental activity. More amazing still he had hardly a line, or a wrinkle in his face. We felt this was a result of his philosophy of life. So different from the tell-tale wrinkles that denote the discontented person. Not all wrinkles, of course, There are wrinkles around the eyes that go with a humorous disposition. We really enjoyed our visit and came away feeling that old age is a relative quality —so much depends on the years that have gone before and the mental attitude of persons as they approach old age. The friend who was with me for instance, She is in her early fifties and already a little hard of hearing. Her doctor prescrib- ed a hearing -aid. Did she rebel? Not 'a bit of it, although she is very active in a social way. She adopted the attitude that people wear glasses to see better, then why not a hearing -aid to hear 'better? She could do without it for a while yet but her doctor said it would be wise for her to get used to it while she is still at an adaptable age. She is. following his advice, making life more interesting' for herself and less difficult for those with whom she comes in contact. I tried it out myself and de- cided that it was absolutely ridiculous for anyone to be self- conscious about wearing such a worthwhile little contraption, And I might come to it some time as my hearing depends almost entirely on the left ear, I punctured the drum of the right ear years ago while diving in somewhat shallow water. I WILL RETURN • When Red Buffing was a rookie hurler with the Red Sox, he brought a sandwich into the bull pen one afternoon and started munching on it. Before he could get halfway through . it, he was called upon to re- lieve the pitcher. "Who's coming up to bat for the Yankees?" Buffing asked. before leaving the warmup area, "Ruth, Gehrig, rind Mcuscl," he was told. But'ling carefully laid down the sandwich. "Don't anybody touch that," he saki, "I'll be right back." Lanudry Marks Catch, Murderers -The corpse of the ` attractive young ;brunette- had lain, un- identified in the mortuary for nine days, More than 200 rela- tives of missingwomen .had filed past the body; none knew her, : Detectives assigned to dis- cover her identity faced a seem- • ingly hopeless task,- - - The body was found early one morning in a field, a bullet wound below the left breast and another in the head, A clear case of murder. She was clad in a light sum-, mer frock • brown shoes and a pale brown coatee, Someone,, probably the murderer, had rip- ped the manufacturer's name ottt of the coat; there were no manufacturer's names on any of the other clothing. But there was one small thing which the murderer had over- looked: a dry cleaner's number in the collar of the coatee, The number was CY-7705-B20. 'The Detroit pollee wired the: Federal Bureau of 'Investiga- tion, quoting' the laundry or dry _.cleaner's number, At the same , time they telegraphed to the Royal Canadian Mounted Police 1 headquarters ill Ottawa, Within a few hours Detroit police received a telegram from the F,B,I, which read: "Number quoted . by you ' was issued by Acme Dry Cleaners Detroit." Minutes later detectives were interviewing the manager of the Acme. Dry Cleaners. He turned up his books and found the number, It had been allocated to a Miss Diane Warbecher who had given a Washington Ave- I nue address, Within ten minutes detectives were, interviewing the superintendent of the block of flats where Miss Warbecher had stayed. They learned that she had, in fact, been a Mrs. Warbecher who had left the block ten days beiueto go with her husband' to Chicago, A teletype message was sent to Chicago with the husband's full description and In the meantime the superin- tendent of the block had identi- fied the body as .that of Mrs. Warbecher, The same evening Warbecher was taken into custody as he entered his hotel room in down- town Chicago. In his possession detectives found a .32 revolver which, they established later, had fired the fatal shots. Warbecher wanted to know only one thing before pleading guilty to a murder charge in the second degree: how did the detectives discover the woman's name? The police did not reveal the secret to him and in the con- demned cell he ruminated over the slip he must have made when he ensured that Diane Warbecher would not be identi- fied, for she had no relatives in the United States. I -Ie did not count on one of the main identification systems in use in North America to- day: laundry and dry cleaners' marks. These telltale numbers have sent many men to prison, identified numerous others, • in- cluding those found uncon= scious or injured in accidents. A system whereby every laundry and dry cleaning estab- lishment will be listed with the police 'is under way. Every one of these establishments uses a . number and serial letter com-'; bination to identify customers' articles and these identification . marks are as foolproof as fingerprints, for no two estab- lishments use identical mark- ings,. In Britain and elsewhere the need for similarly recording laundry marks is keenly felt. In Eastbourne in 1954 there was a daring burglary on a jewel- lery store. There were no clues, but one of the burglars had apparently cut himself in breaking into the Premises, for he had torn a por- tion of his handkerchief to bind a finger. Defectivefound that the fragment did not belopg to any staff member of . the jl- ler's, but it bore a latniclif ;mal k which was `quickly traced;;=te London, + ' The detectives now faced the formidable task of visiting every one• of the. thousands of'laundr- les in the pity to. discover which one had issued that'pumber. Then a girl squealed on the gang. • In the flat of one of the criminals, detectives found other articles of clothing bearing the same number. Had London had a laundry Indexing'system, the laundry which had issued the number could have- been traced within a matter of minutes and the criminal probably appre- hended tilt same day instead of weeks later, as was the case. A classic case where a dry cleaner's mark brought a mur- derer to justice happened in the Windsor, Ontario, area ten years ago. A young woman was found murdered on the outskirts of the ,Canadian .city.. There was Nothing by which to identify her and her face had been so badly battered that it was im- possible to publish'a photograph. Windsor lies immediately on' the American border not far from Detroit, add with in a few hundred miles of other large cities, including Toronto. She could have come from any one of these places, could have been muraered anywhere and her body,• dumped where it was found, After -six months had elapsed, the matter waspigeon-holed but not closed; one detective, Sergeant Mackenzie, 'still had the case open on his books find held the only link between the woman and identification: a dry cleaner's number -.JY -8370 -DZ. The number was circulated to every police station throughout' Canada and the United States, but months and years passed without anyone coming forward to identify the murdered wom- an. Mackenzie had not written the case off as hopeless; wher- ever he went , he visited laun- dries and dry cleaners in the hope that one • day he would find one which would recognize the number. Four years and five months later, he was in Miami, Florida, on a short holiday. But even though on holiday, he could not pass a laundry without showing the number, And there it Was that the long trail came drama- tically to its end. He walked into a laundry one .day, intro- duced himself and presented the card bearing the fatal number. The manager identified it as one of his establishment's and soon afterwards the detective was looking at the number, written in the company's , bets almost five years before and adjoining it a brief description of the article and the owner's name and address. The number had been allocated to a worm named Iris Dorothy O'Brien "who had left the Miami district to go to live in Canada with her husband. Fortunately, the block of flats where the O'Briens had lived had a caretaker with a keen memory and he was able to de- scribe both the dead woman and her husband, .O'Brien's description was cir- ' culated in the U.S. and Canada. Two days later he was arrested In Montreal and when asked where his wife was, told a num- ber of conflicting stories, Eventually he admitted that he had killed his wife and removed all traces of identity. • As she was an orphan without brothers or sisters the possibility of her "ever being identified had been remote , , . but for the diligence of a detective and the fatal laundry mark which sent O'Brien to prison for life. LONG-DISTANCE HOUSEWARMING — Residents of Roilingwood housing development watch as a little girl, left, adds, a bath• room scale to a packingcaseful of "housewarming" presents ' which will accompany a full-size American home on its journey to Russia, The house and everything in it; including the kitchen sink, hos been purchased by Russia in wake of a building 'deli- gation's visit to this country last fall. House has been disassembl• ed, created and is en route to Russia. '1 i t Key To The Suez. Crisis — OIL ,:.Mira;:::.<. 200 11 pipeline terminal 'tinny of British. m r ian•French Iraq Pe. 'refloat Co, recently seised by Lebanon, UMW ;Mediterranean '""—=Sea SYRIA • Tab,i: I irkuk Teheran e E ANON KERMANSHAH =rSRAIt *Baghdad CH SARAN EGYPT obian Sea e i BehInd•all the international uproar sparked by Egyptian Presi- dent Camel ; Nasser's nationalization of the Suez Canal is one key word—OIL. SixIy•seven per cent of all shipping transiting the canal consists of oil tankers. Pipelines shown on Newsmap above carry some 800,000 barrels a day, less than a quarter of total production. As Russell B. Brown, of the Independent Petroleum Association of America, recently pointed out, "Today lt's'the Suez Canal that's been seized ... tomorrow it could be a pipeline to the Eastern Mediterranean." This was borne out by usually pro-Western Lebanon's seizure of the Iraq Petrol- eum Company pipeline and terminal at Tripoli, The United Getting a Hair -do in Russia • I've had my first professional 0 hairdo in Russia — and it was sometrtingl Since my own hairdresser, Nellie Cavallo of Akron,. Ohio, had asked,. me to find -out:: how Russian, hairdressers work;_arid, because long. days and nights. on trains, planes, and boats had left my .hair in a sad, state, I decided to try a hairdresser in Yalta, swank Russian' resort -town on the Black Sea made famous by the conference of the -Big Three powers, writes Helen Water- house -in The. Christian Science Monitor. The hotel combination inter- preter and desk clerk, a woman of course, admitted ,she wasn't too sure where I could find one. "Most. of us do our own hair here," she said, . However, down on the "board- walk" which corresponds to the one at Atlantic City, I found d busy shop, with customers wait- ing—and seven operators work- ing at seven chairs with four manicurists', tables at the side. A cashier sat In an inclosed booth like a theater -ticket booth. It could have been any Amer- kan beauty shop at first glance. Then I began to notice the weird equipment. Strange antennalike coils and wires were sprouting from the heads of the women who ap- parently were ,getting perman- ents, I found even in Moscow "cold waves" are unheard of and the old machine waves, plus plenty of old-fashioned marcels done with a curling iron, are the rule. These machines, however, were strange and amazing looking ap- paratus So were the hair dryers • under which I sat later. They ' are cheap finlike affairs, around which the operator drapes a cur- tain of sheets or heavy material similar to dishcloth, You sit Swathed like mummies until you are dry. I was getting only a wash and a wave. The wnsh wap per- formed with a teakettle filled with hot water at a nearby sink and poured over my head as I sat against a tin wash basin af- fair. - • 1 tried to explain "bobby pins" . but ' they were unheard of. My blond young operator used old-; fashioned curlers with elastic bands I noticed each operator' kept -her own utensils, 'curlers, etc.; in a small suitcase-, Women swaddled in the sheet dryers were kossiping.I suppose, - , 1s all women do in beauty shops. they,soon discovered I was un-.. able to catch a word 'and' fol.: (owed: me curiously back to my ;hair as the blond .girl began - combing out my locks, First thing I knew I had an. Edmiring.,audience surrounding tne; two deep; And much to my, amazement, the operator was catching on to my poodle cut and doing a cred- - itoble job at it, despite the {net that nil Russian women . wear their hair long, or fairly long.' and mostly combed smoothly back or hanging in frizzes around their faces. I'll choose hairdressing Amer- ican style I'm sure—but at least I was "queen for 'a night" when I went to a restaurant later for dinner and was given a seat of honor at a table alone, close to the three-piece orchestra. Incidentally, the hairdo is the one thing I've -found reasonably priced in this country, • Peering into the 'ticket booth I asked the operatorwhat was my bill. "Four rubles, 18' kopeks," she replied. ' - That's about $1.25 in my money. Incidentally,. Soviet , women use, no cosmetics, not even a touch of lipstick. They, work In shifts in the beauty shop which' stays open until late in the evening. Sheep Shearing In Wales - Sheering can, of course, be done mechanically, In Australia and New Zealand the vast flocks are shorn in long sheds with power -driven clippers run oft a length of shafting. In this coun- try many farms use electric shears.. , . I obtained an electric shears once for trial. John Davies is surprisingly open-minded ab- out new -(angled methods, though a little clumsy, We tried the shears on about a hundred sheep without any trouble, ex- cept that Thomas gave himself an electric shock by feeling for the lightpoint with his finger when he was plugging in. The Welsh wool is coarse' and wiry, and blunts the' blades rather quickly, and the small angular body of the sheep does not al- low for making sweeps with the machine, so not much is gained by the modern way. , . There is still some shearing to be done after the big day, Stray sheep come in from other farms,' sometimes twenty' or thirty at a time. And the rams have to be done. John Davies allows no one to touch these - but himself, He drives the pat- riarchal (lock of forty or so. in- to a building and sets his bench on the roadside, while Thomas carries. for -him and stamps the the 'shorn rams with pitch. Cars stop to -watch, and Davies poses for photographs with a depre- cating smile, , , . John Davies has a great fac- ulty for introducing his photo into the daily papers. Once Esme and I took a long winter holiday, _ One day we . became snowbound 111 a hut in the Aus- trian Tyrol at six thousand feet. In a box 1 discovered un' Eng- lish daily picture paper which was a month old. On the front page was John Davies' driving sheep with Bett through deep ,snow along tha Amid in frot't of DyfTryn cottages. • He looked quite ingenuous. In the old days when wethers were kept In the hills the bulk of wool was large, and the price was reckoned to pay the rent of the farm, , ; . Welsh wool' is shot with a fibrous,' wiry thread known as kemp, and- it is this.' which ren- ders the fleece resistant to cold and wet. But the kemp does not readily take , dye, and remains white and bleached in the cloth, Thus our wool is used chiefly Is ng Pipelines Oil Fields ii Refineries O1953 Production (In hrrele) • =I States imports•(mostly through. the Suez Canal) some 1.4 million barrels a day. This Is' 1.05 million barrel more than they export; If the Suez Canal were closed to Middle East oil tankers, they could reach European 'and American ports by going' around Africa. But it would take twice as long, enor- mously increasing the expense. Digs' j, of an alternate Med- iterranean -Red Sea canal has been proposed by Rep. Emanuel Caller of New York to ."help cut President Nasser down to size." The route, shown In map. at (eft, would cross Israel�diogonally from Ascalon on the Mediterranean to Eloth, on the Gulf of Akaba, an arm of the Red -Sea. Elath is in Jordan. for rugs, blankets, and carpets, though now 'and again ladies' fashions lean towards very rough tweeds. In those years Welsh wool sells at a higher price, and many a remote mountain both] . has extra win- ter luxuries because of the vag- aries of some leading dress -de- signer have decreed hairy tweeds,—From "I Bought a Mountain," by THOMAS FAIR - BANK. Marksmanship Were William Tell to show up at the Hollywood baseball park some smoggy night, the legend- ary. Swiss marksman would be more lavish than that town's traditional royal .reception. Since putting up their $100,- 000 hole in the wall, the Holly- wood management hardly can wait for some gimlet-eyed fan to come along, pitch a baseball through the aperture and walk oft with the swag—an attitude not shared by Lloyds of London who have insured the Stars vs. financial loss in this publicity stunt to end all publicity stunts. In the Pacific Coast League where $100,000 knotholes dot the landscape like so many gouges in a slice of Swiss cheese, the Hollywood club re- mains the first to offer the op- portunities of financial' inde- pendence to the fan. Both the Portland and Seattle parks boast $100,090 knotholes in their outfield fences but those are for •the players' amusement. League hitters have fired at them for some timE without appreciable letup or success. According to rumor, an inter- nationally, famous physicist has just emerged from his labora- tory with figures to prove the possibility of throwing a regu- lation size PCL baseball from home plate to second base, a distance of 12': ft. 5% in. through the 3.3647 inch aper- ture in the center of the -seven - foot -square Hollywood target. To get a 2,8047 inch baseball through the hole would require the . talents of a man exactly . 3 ft. 911.1 in. tall and capable of throwing a baseball 151.3 utiles an hour, No one but such an' extraordinary specimen would be able to drive a baseball through that size aperture with a hammer — at..least not at a distance of some 40 yards, Nevertheless it is gratifying to see that at least in one park in' the country the customer is - being given an even break. Marksmanship of this nature is nothing • new .or the PCL, a region long ' grown accustomed to theuncanny and the bizarre t� soy nothing of the unnatural. • Mickey Livingston, a hot- tempered South Carolina'. who caught in the mnjor Ieugues tor a variety of tenors including the Cubs, Giants, and Pills, once knocked :. house painter off his scaffold at Hollywood's Gilmore Field with a well.directed line drive during an exhibition game. Rip Russell, who gained undying tame as an actor by portraying Mabe Dahlgren' in a motion picture about Lou Geh-' rig, once went Livingston one better, During the 1933 season the Oailand baftball park featured a small bell atop the left field fence. Located in fair territory, a hitter ringing the bell was supposed to receive $500 for his marksmanship. No one came closeso, one the last day of the season, the management gener- ously doubled the prize, Los Angeles was playing at Oakland and in the ninth in- ning Rip Russell Avent looking for his manager, Bill Sweeney, Russell, .who . was out of the lineup with an' injury,. pleaded for a crack at the $1,000 prize and Sweeney sent him up as a pinch hitter. According .to Sweeney, Rus- sell took dead aim, at the bell from the batter's box. He sight- ed along his bat like a rifle marksman zeroing in, on a tar- get. Will Hafey was pitching for Oakland and Russ e 11 promptly whacked his first delivery squarely off the bell which rang noisily while the astonished Oakland owners toppled in blanched horror oft their chairs. Will Sweeney got so excited he still cannot remember who won the game, Rip Russell, to his credit, at least remembered his party manners, They say he tipped Oakland pitcher Haley X50, presumably for co- operation, And there was a Jess- er cash reward for Hafey's catcher, Bill Raimondi, who also was a prty to the plot. Unfortunately for Rip Russell, that Oakland bell was one of the few he ever rang. Dollar A • Bottle • The Canadian Meteorological Station at Departure Bay, Van- couver Island, will soon launch .15,000 bottles on the Pacific Ocean. They will be used for a survey of ocean currents' and the launching will.be done by about 30 ships at various points, the most distant one being about 1,500 miles from shore, It is said to be the most important bottle - releasing project 'in history. Dr, J,' Tully, in charge of this experiment, has been collecting old bottles for more than n year. New bottles are somewhat fra- gile, The number of these that re- turn to Departure Bay is not expected to exceed 2 per cent, or 300 bottles. Some will be pick• ed up n few days after launch- ing. Most of the others are ex. peeled to be found in six months or more. A few more will remain floating in the ocean for per- haps as much as 10 years, The remainder will have gone to the bottom. Cards inside the bottles re- quest the finder to forward these to Departure Bay, with de- tails as to where and when the bottle was found, For this infor- mation, he will receive n dollar bill. The bottles are tightly corked and heavily coated with wax. Five men were kept busy for three weeks preparing the ma- terial for this test, and the re- sults of it will not be known for two years, • CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for . yourself, Sell . exclusive housewaro products and appliances wanted., by every house- holder. These (toms are not. sold- In • stores, There Is no competition, Profit up to 500%. Write Immediately for free color catalog with retail prices shown, Separate confidential whole. Sales,p 3922 31. Lawrence, Montreal. y ARTICLES FOR SALE NEED a new roof? Re•roof wltb Roof. Renew, the modern rubberized roofing compound that brushes on coldl No meuy tar pots. Applies direct from drum, Roof•Renew U guaranteed satis- factory, Territories open for agents. Write to Hannan Varnish Company Limited. 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Lost His Teeth But Won Girl What should a beautiful girl do when she finds almost every young plan she meets falling in love with her and she can't make up her mind which of her suitors to marry? A pretty twenty -two-year- old London girl was faced with this problem recently. Instead of one sweetheart, she had four, and she just couldn't decide which one she loved the most. Then she had an idea, "I'll marry the one who can write me the most affectionate love letter," she told them. A week later she read the letters from her four suitors and had no difficulty in decid- Ing which one would be her future husband. His leiter was fifty pages long—written in his own blood! They say marriage is a gam- ble. 1l certainly was for Lorna Douglas, of. Houston,. Texas. One night she called her six suitors together, wrote their names on • separate slips of paper, put, them In a hat and married the mai. whose name was on the third slip drawn. An equally unusual `method of selecting a husband was used n few years ago by an excep- tionally pretty Glasgow school- teacher who had no fewer than twelve proposals In as many weeks. "I'll marry the first one nide to recite 1,5000 lines from Shakespeare's 'Romeo and Jul- iet' without a single mistake," she told the twelve young hope- fuls, She gave them n ween in ISSUE 34 -- 19:4 PERSONAL 51.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- ogue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal "Q", Toronto, Ont. UNUSUAL Horoscope,' 105, Give 'birth date "Fantasy" P.O. Box 75092, L.A. • 5, California. ARE YOU DEAF? MANY types of deafness and head noises have been helped by Leonard's Invisible Ear Drums. Send ;10 for complete kit or ask for free inform - non. A. 0. Leonard Company Dept. 4, Box 306, Station F, Toronto 5, STAMPS 1,000 WORLDWIDE stamps, some still on paper lots pictorials, 52.00; 6,000, 510,00 Mint Commemoratives accept- ed In trade. Boettger, Box 488, Station "A", Kitimat, B.C, SWINE SEND for photo of our new Import eq boar Chartwell Viking 3rd, bred an raised by Sir Winston Churchill. W have weanling sows and boars sired by this boar, also guaranteed In pig sows bred to this boar, Send for folder and full details, FERGUS SWINE TOFERVAI which to learn their "home- work." When the appointed day came, the suitors arrived at the pretty . schoolteacher's house looking pale and haggard after so many hours of study. Then, one by one, they began to. -recite .. . The first eleven failed, But the twelfth suitor -recited the whole 1,500 lines- without a , mistake—then fainted from ex— haustion! He later explained that he .had been so busy learn- ing the lines that he, hadn't been to bed for the past seven nights, Another novel method of choosing a husband was that used some years ago by a South African beauty who had no fewer than eight, suitors. She decided she might as well have a husband who could defend her, so she made them fight for her—with bare lists. Drawing up a set of rules, she handed a copy to each wooer. The contest started . with four fights, then a semi-final, and a ,final. The fights took place in a secluded valley, the only spec- tators being the girl and her ' father, and the eventual winner was a tough, handsome rancher. He won the final on a knock- out—but lost three teeth, had his nose broken, and received a black eye and broken thumb doing so! A good-looking Brighton girl had four sweethearts and, as . they were all expert swimmers, she promised to marry the one who could remain longest un- der water. The contest was easily won by the youngest of the four suitors. The other three were hauled unconscious from the water; and one spent ten days in hospital. Hamida Banu, of Mirzapur, India, says she is looking for a "tough -guy husband," but so far none of her suitors has proved tough enough. She is a profes- sional wrestler, and says says she will marry the first man who can defeat her. She has already eliminated over eighty suitors, and it looks as though she is doomed to re- main a spinster, Her last vic- tory was over - the 252 pound heavyweight champion of Patia- la, DRIVE WITH CARE UP, UP AND AWAY A few flips of his powerful toil' and Algae porpoise with a purpose. hurls his body 16 feet into tin air, Algae k the star porppoist athlete at • the Marineland, oceanarium, ?AQE 8 LATE AUGUST SPECIALS GREEN GIANT FANCY NEW PACK PEAS 2 15.OZ, TINS 35c CHASE & SANBORN INSTANT COFFEE (15c Off 6 Oz. Jar) $1.49 CHEERY MORN COFFEE , . , . 1 LB. BAG $1.05 ALL YOUR PICKLING AND PRESERVING NEEDS. SPICES - VEGETABLES - PRESERVING FRUIT - JARS - & FTC. REMEMBER --- LAST WEEK OF THE WIN -A -DRYER CON- TEST • Be Sure and Get Your Coupons. Support Your Blyth Team in the Play -Offs. SATISFACTION GUARANTEED. PHONE 156 WE DELIVER. ..,r. .'A•►)K,'}r+{i:...�.,,tl►tiL «'a t ,' �hn, �+ - h;.. 4 _�i,,Y,my;'.,.:� n i '7.. ( .Y .�,a tf'"Zrr'.. A��. x� :ci''i \'i t#iv_�? ,.��r��"ia*;4�'�•,6y t. y�,��(,rE i N;�YN�� NY!f•� � RSONAL T ES tate at 14114' Lake, field 2tiitottrdln� t 4+4444444'444444.. +i w•r. PE� �� A7y f few days lust week at the home of his Harold Phillips 0e:relieving at the lo - brother, Mr. Borden Cook and family, cal post office inllioir absence, and sister, Mrs, L. McGowan, Mrs, Wert. Mr. and Mrs, B. Hall, Mr, and Mrs. Cook and Mr, and Mrs, George Walker F, Balnton and Glenyce, spent the of Mandan spent the week -end here, weekend at Dwight, On their return and Mr, Cook returned home with they were accompanied by Miss Rhea them. Mr. Aobert Newcombe of the HuronI Hall who had been employed there for the summer, County Home spent 10 days with his Miss Dorothy Hallam of Lucknow is sister -In-law,' Mrs, Edith E, Bell, and visiting with Mr, and Mrs Ed. John - niece,' Miss Melda McElroy. He enjoy- Ston, and Elaine, ed meeting many old friends at the Mr, and Mrs, Will Tunney, of To- Merrls Centennial celebration, Many i ronto spent •last week with the form - in the community enjoyed his talk on er's mother, Mrs,, Mary Taylor. CKNX Sunday, Aug, 5, and were In- ( Mrs, Jack Cola and Miss Irene Cole, Wrested in seeing his picture . in the of Kitchener, spent the weekend with Wingham Advance Times of August 8 Mr, and Mrs. Herb Lochrey of Lon- don, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Garniss 'and son, Frank, of Toronto; Mrs, Wilmer Lush and sons, Gerald ;and Murray, of Meaford, ,were recent visitors with Mrs, Lena Crawford, Mr, and Mrs, Bob Heinbuck of Strat- ford, Janet, Greg and Paul, and Mrs. Mary Heinbuck,. also of Stratford, vis- aed with Mr—and Mrs, John Doerr on Saturday, August 12th, Mr, and Mrs. Earl Slaxbard of Zur- ich were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Ray McNeil, Mrs. Slaxbard remained lust week with her sister, Mrs. McNall, Mr. and Mrs, Allan Billings, and Wayne, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Billings, d,�4 •' ; yam+ .` ` d i Vacation - Needs Mr, Vlhn, Cook of London s ant a With their children Cheryl Ann an p Brian, Mrs, Ann Sundercock and Mrs. the 'former's brother, Mr, Geo, Hamm, Mrs. Hamm, and family. Mr., and Mrs. Wm. Cockerline and Mr, and Mrs. J, S.' Chellew spent a day recently in Port Stanley. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Alex Tay. lor, who spent two weeks here. • Mrs, John Phillips, of Toronto, spent a sew days with her mother, Mrs. Leon• and Cook, and Mr, Cook, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Tunney and daughter, Cindy, visited their grand- mother, Mrs. Mary Taylor. Mr, and Mrs. Jack McElroy and Mist; Joanne Pollock, of Guelph, visited two days last week, with Jack's aunt, Mrs. Edith Bell' and cousin Melda McElroy. Recent callers at' the home of Mrs, Mary Taylor were Mr. and Mrs. Den - Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Fortune, Mr. and, stead of Toronto, and Mrs. Kenny, of Mrs. floss Lavir and Cathy, all of Alii Port Iluron, Mich.- Mrs. Kenny's ora, and Mr. and Mrs. Don -Kennedy.. !other built the hoose, and Mr. Den - and family, visited with Mr. and.145,-.stead was born in its confines Both 1 ▪ Victor Kennedy on Sunday, Aug. -2th' enjoyed looking over the property, and Mr. and Mrs. Weldon Tyndall," Mr, took pictures as a memento of their vis - and Mrs. Art Colson and Ken, spent it the week end at Dorset, in Muskoka. Miss Patricia Ladd of Goderich spent Mr. Ronald McDougall has accepted the past week with her grandparents, a position as an egg grader in Seaforth Mr, and Mrs, Clayton Ladd, Co -Op. Rfn, Alvin Armstrong of Calgary, Miss Phyllis McCool of Londesboro, Alta„ arrived here on Sunday, Aug - has returned home after spending some ust 12th and accompanied his oceanic, time visiting with Mrs. Lena Craw - Mr. and Mrs. Jaynes ArmstrongbDavid, lord. Billie and John, to Fort Frances, o,t Brian and Harold Doerr of Niagara Tuesday, where the Armstrongs will Falls have been holidaying with their make their new home. Mr. Walter grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Mason also accompanied them and will Doerr, for the •past week. spenrl n week in the For Frances dis• Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Watson, Mr and trict. Mrs. Edward Watson, spent the Week - Mrs. Mae Cook visited over the end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Gummow week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton and family of Toronto. s Ladd. Mr. and Mrs. George Hamm spent a Mr. Albert Stead of Cookstown, vir- week with Mr. and Ars. Normern Hamm ited with Mrs, Edith Bell and Miss and family of Sundridge, Melds McElroy this week. Miss Gladys Fawcett has returned Mrs, Jean Kechnie has returned home to Toronto after spending two home after two weeks' visit with weeks' hoidays at her home here, friends in Seaforth, Mitchell and Kit - Mr. and Mrs, Harold Phillips', Jr., diener. of Toronto, spent two weeks' holidays Mrs. Phillips, .Mrs. L. Cook and at the home of the forma's parents, Heather Broww, spent a few days in Mr. and Mrs. .J, II, Phillips, and Paige. London, Galt and Ancaster. They also spent a week -end with the, Mrs. Russ McIntyre and Joanne, Mrs. ,' former's sister, Mrs. Ann McCreary, of•! Kenneth Easterbrook and son, David, !Ithaca, N.Y., accompanied by Mr, H. of London, visited recently with their ' i Phillips, Sr. mother, Mrs. L. Cook, and Mr. Cook Mrs, ,J, J. Sims of London spent. a Mr. and Mrs. Jack Farrow of Galt, 'couple of days last week with her.visited at the Crook home. mother, Mrs, Edith E. Bell, and sister. Miss Melda McElroy. Mr. D. W. Somers of Midland spent Mrs. Dawson of Toronto, has return - the week -end with his brother, Archie, ed home after spending two weeks with and sisters, Airs, Sadie Cwning. her sister, Miss Josephine Woodcock. I Mrs. Lawson Clouse of Sombra They spent the week -end at Hampton spent a few days last week with Miss 'Court, Southampton. I Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook visited in Wingham recently, with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent spent the week -end with their daughter, Mrs. II. McCallum, Mr. McCallum, and Pat- ricia, at Niagara Falls. Patricia re- turned home with them for a holiday. •-• • • ♦++•+•-•♦-• N • -+-•-H-++•+1-+•••+•+-1++•-• N-0 I t BLYTH BEAUTY BAR • Announcing a Back -to -School Special $ $5.00 "PERM" See Ann Hollinger, at the s E B B FOP. APPOIeNTMENTS PHONE 143. 0 -• •-•-•••-H+•'•-1••-•+••+N+-0+1'•-•+44i+N••+++•++FN--0M-•-•++4-..' i-N+'raN-N •-•-•++•-•+•••-•-•+-•r• • 4+•-•-• H-µ6+•*44+.-N4-6-4- •+4+• Stewart's Red (3 White Food Market Red L3 White Food Market SHOP RED & WHITE AND sive ZONE 9 1VN. DELIVER «WHITE AND SAVE PHONE WE DELIVER i • • 4 • •2 • 1 • ROSE MARGERINE 4 LBS. $1.00 LIBBY'S BEANS, 20 oz. tin 2 FOR 37c TEA BISK (Ige. size) PKG. 44c JOHNSON'S PASTE WAX 2 LB. TIN 99c ROBIN HOOD ANGEL FOOD MIX .. , PKG. 33c SHIRIFF'S INSTANT PUDDING , , , :3 PKGS. 25c HEINZ Cream of Tomato SOUP 3 tins 35c McLAREN'S BAR -B -Q RELISH 15 Oz. 25c PLANTER'S PEANUT BUTTER 15 Oz. 37c CULVERHOUSE CHERRIES 2 TINS 35c NEW HONEY (No. 1 White) .... 4 LB. TIN $1.15 NEW CROP COOKING ONIONS, 10 LB. BAG 59c SUNKIST ORANGES 2 DOZ. 49e NO. 1 ONTARIO POTATOES 10 LBS. 29c - 75 LB. BAG $1.59 LARGE WATERMELONS $1.19 This Week's Premium Offer 6 -PIECE CANISTER SET, Regular $3.95, NOW $1.99 (WITH A $5.00 ORDER) FIESTA BOWL, Regular $2.98 Value, NOW 811- (WITH A $5.00 ORDER) "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed N•.4 -.4-•-4+•+-0+.+•-4-+$-4-+-H-1•++• •+fir'• • • •44444444444444 at Londesboro News Mr, and Mrs. Fred Anderson and two sons of London, visited with Mrs, Bea- com one clay last week. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. K. Govier are spending a few holidays with Mr. and Alrs. Everett Dewar, of Ottawa. Mr. and Mrs. Mac McCool of Wind. sor are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Taos. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Gess. Thomason, Bob and Bonnie, spent the week -end at Sauble Beach. Bab left on Tuesday, Aug 21st for Shilo, Manitoba, where he in in training. ^,i., and Mrs. Barry Durnin and Mer - vv , spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Kerslake, at Eliinville. There will be no service in Londes- boro United Church on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Shobbrook and family of Oshawa, are visiting with Mrs, J. H. Shobbrook. Mr. and Mrs. Gel. Gibson and lam. ily, Mrs. Annie Gipson, of Wroxeter, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Small, Mrs, Gibson is remaining for a weeks r visit. Mr, and Mrs. henry Youngblutt and fe.mily of Niaiara Falls, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Youngblutt and family of Wood- stock; 'Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Youngblutt, Mrs, Russell Good, Ilelen and Sandra, spent Tuesday last with Mr and Airs. Ctrl L: ngman and f3rnily. Mr, and Dirs. Frank Longman of Blyth; Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Weymouth, Douglas and Bruce, of Stratford, vis. !Red Sunday with Mr: and, Mrs, Carl Longman and family, MORRIS CENTENNIALCREDITORS Anyone having a -bill against Morris Centennial Committee is asked to sub- mit It at once so that all accounts may be settled at September meeting, Also the identity of some prize win- ners in the parade is not known to the committee. Please send your name at once to the treasurer: First Prize, Best Comic Floor, No. 7; First Prize, Best Clown; Fifth Prize, Best Decorated Bi- cycle: First Prize,, also Third Prize, Old Vehicle Running on its own power, No. 10 and No. 37. 37-2. RALPH SHAW, Treasures. Miss Lorna Morrison, of Mount For- est, is holidaying with her cousins, Kae and Joyce Morrison. Ii Postmaster and Mrs. at , A. IVIcNall are enjoying their annual vacation, and after an enjoyable motor trip through Ontario are now holiday',ng at a cot - Ella Metcalf. Mr. Lynn Morrison left for Toronto this week where he has secured a posi- tion with the International Harvester Company. Mrs. Maude McVittie and son Bill, of Hespeler, spent the week ago week- end with the former's sisters,' Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gid - ley, and on Sunday all four visited in Exeter with their uncle, Mr, W. W. Taman. Last week -end their visitors were Mr. Russel Gidley and Mr, W. Gannett, of Toronto, Mr, and Mrs, Ken Somers, Gregory, Valerie and Glenner, of Midland, News Of Walton. The many friends of Mrs, John Har- ris regret to learn that she had the I misfortune to fall at the home of her 'daughter, Mrs. Armand Kernick, Lucan. She is now a patient at St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Mr. and Mrs. Har- ris were visitors at the Walton Centen- nial held recently and were the recipi- ents of a prize awarded to the oldest couple on the grounds. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Porter and Mrs. Donald McTaggart, left by plane on I'l'hursday last from Melton Airport to attend the funeral of the late Mrs. Rus- sel Porter who passed away on Tues. day In Winnipeg. Miss Axnyc Love and Mr. David Ramsay of Toronto spent the week -end' with Mrs. Ferne Patterson and Barbara Mrs. Jean Gray and Jimmie of 'To- ronto, were guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs, I), Ennis, Gerald Dressel of Wilsonville, at his home here. ! Mrs. James Smith spent the past week with relatives in Toronto. Mirses Joyce and Joan Hamilton are I spending a week v.'ith their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. R. Hamilton, Lon- don.( Mrs. John Shannon is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Les Sinko, Toronto, and ' ether relatives. Ir. and Mrs. IInrvey Haien and AIfamily of Kingston, are holidaying with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs Calvin Ilillen, and Mr. and Mrs. Stan- ley Hilton. Miss Dawn Corlett of Guelph is holi- daying with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Glen Corlett and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Stimere Mrs. George Hanlan, formerly Kath- leen McConne11, of Shomberg, called on old friends in the village last Wed- nesday, - Mrs, George Dundas left on Monday to visit with her family in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Robt, A. Dundas of Lorne Parke visited Mr. and Mrs. Tor- rance Dundas on Monday. Gerald and Penny Hamilton of Lon- don, are holidaying at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Buchanan of Stratford, and Mr. and Mrs, Ken Rae and family of St. Pauls, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs W. C. Hackwell. The monthly meeting of the Mission Band of Duff's United Church will be held in the school room of the church on Sunday morning next, Church services will he held at 11:30 a.m. with Rev. H. Calvin of Brussels Presbyterian Church in charge, Alr, Harvey Johnston, of Clinton, was in charge of the service in Duff's Uni- ted Church on Sunday morning. Mr, R. Achilles, Don, Jerry and Anne are 'holidaying •at Cobourg where Mr. Achilles is at present employed at con- struction work. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey cJhnston and Joan visited with the former's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs, Silas Johnston on Sunday. Mr, Harvey i'fudie has returned home after being confined to Scott Memorial Ifospital, Seaforth, Residents of Walton and district were shocked to learn of the death of the_ late James Murray, a former resident of Walton, who was killed in a car ac• cadent near Elmvale last Wednesday, when a car he was driving crashed in- to a tree. -Relatives who attended the funeral at Aurora on Friday from here were, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Murray, Charles Murray, Mr. and Mrs. Wm I Murray, Douglas and Katharine, Mrs. ; Glen Haase, Mrs. R. Achilles and Mrs. So ,you're going on a vacation? Drop in and ' look around. We can supply your every need. Don't forget' thdse first aid supplies! 6.12 Insect Repellants, liquid or stick .. , 69c Tantoo Insect Repellants Cream 60e Sun Rex -Sun Tan Oil 50e Tartan - Sul3.'J an` Lotion . 59c Noxzema - for Sunburn 26c, 65c and 89c Caladryl Lotion, for. insect bites $1.00 Calegesic Ointment for ivy poisoning „$ Sun Glasses • _ ' ° • 35c: to $2.50 First'Aid Travelkit , $1.50 Band-Aids - plain or mercurochrome. ; , ;15c to 69c R. D..F,HI,LP,Fhrn. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTH 1.4 4+441 4+*4414444444 444444444-4-044444 44-1444 44444 *i-++• • ,444444444444444444-1444444444044444444/44-14444 STOP'(&SHOP- at Holland's Food 'Market, This Week -End. Christie's Waffle Cream Cbokies - ' pkg. 25c Robin Hood Brownie Mix 2' for 35c Lyon's Coffee Y . 1 lb. tin 99c Lipton's Tea Bags (60's) 59c Maxwell House Instant Coffee $1,69 Heinz Baby Food - 3 for 25c Matches - 3 for 25c Jello or Jello Pudding 3 for 25c Candy (pkg. 25c) 19c HoIIand's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER 1444+++40444-4+444++4•44444444444444444444444444444441 1444444444444444444444444 • VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" AUGUST SALE OF VACUUM CLEANERS Large discounts on all models HOOVER & EUREKA. Upright, Tank and Cannister Cleaners. You'll have to see the price tag to realize the savings to you. PHONE 71R2 BLYTi 1, ONT. i ► 44+4 44414444444.44•44444444441444444414444444444+14 Walter Davidson, who is visiting in the vicinity from Calgary. Mr. Jack Bielby of Bigger, Sask., is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs Emerson Mitchell, (Intended for last week) Mr, and Mrs Walter Broadfoot is vis- iting with Mr. and Mrs, Ivy Hender- son, Seaforth. Miss Barbara Patterson, nurse -in - training at Stratford, bus completed her three-month course in Toronto at the Sick Children's Hospital, and la now holidaying at her home here. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Planke of 'Toronto, with Mrs. E. Ennis. Mr. and Mrs. J. Bolton of Rochester visited at the home of 'Mrs. Margaret Humphries. Miss June Hackwell has returned home after spending a month 'at Wa- saga Beach. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Wells and fam- ily, of Dunnsviile, were week end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. For• rest McKay. - Teresa Lubenon, of London, with her grandmother Mrs. R. W. Hoy. Mr, and Mrs. Les Sinko and Charles, of 'Toronto, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. J. Shannon, Miss Sheila Riddell has returned home from Listowel hospital where she was a patient followin,„an accidentat the hone of her aunt and uncle, Mr. and• Mrs, Russoll,Barrows, Sheila had the misfortune to fracture her leg and receive arm nnd face injuries. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hamilton and fam• fly of London attended the Cardiff Re - Union at the Lion's Park, Seaforth, last Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCreath are holidaying itt Bayfield for three wcek•r. , Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Cummings end Jim, of Clinton, and Mr. Garnet Ctrm- mings, Goderich, attended the Centen- nial. . Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Miller, who have been visiting with the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Miller, and Mr. and Mrs, D, Ennis, returned to their home at Lethbridge, Alta„ on Tues4ay, Mr, and Mrs. Everett Errington of Dungannon, visited with Mr. and Mr;, Jaynes McDonald. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Woodrow of B.C., at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. W1 11, Somerville. Mrs. Kate Farquharson has returned to her home in Calgary, Alta,, on Tues- day, after spending . a month with friends and relatives. Those from a dlstanue. attending the Centennial at Walton were: Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Murch and Mr. and M,rs Bert Dennison, Preston; Mr, and Mrs. Thos. Mose, MilverlonS Mrs. Edgar Hol- linger and Marie, of Hamilton; Mrs. Sat rth Barrows, Milk River, Alta.; Mr. and Mrs, Russell Coutts; Mr. and Mrs. Eric Coutts and Margie of Maringo, Sask,; Mr, and ,Mr•a. Orval Whitfield, St. Catharines; Mr. and Mrs. Albert Richt and Shirley, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Brock Vodden; Tory Hill; Mr, Mel - !yin Dodds, Palmetto, Florida; Dorothy Ilollister, Willowdale; Mr, Earle Doug- las, Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Kirk- by, Burwash; Mr. Don Youngblut, Lon- don; Mr. and Mrs.',Austin Norton, Lon- don; Mrs. Phillip' Lawcori, London; Mrs, R. W. Cole, Londesboro; Mrs- ,Sy► bit Allen, Goderich; Clare Woodburn, Parkhill; Margaret Anderson, Nile; Mr. and Mra, Thos. McDonald, Zealan- dia, Sask,; Mr. end Mrs. Wallace Shol- dice, Cogksville. Help Wanted Wanted for .After, 4 and All Day Saturday HIGH SCHOOL BOY Apply in Person at Superior Food Market Blyth