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The Blyth Standard, 1956-10-03, Page 1THE BLVTHSTANDAR r.. VOLUME 62 - NO, 43. c , I.a.. i..I RI iimorAr„Aw^•w1•11MIIM ., L 1 - - Authorized as second -clash mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, OCt, 3, 1956). Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance • $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa Former Blyth Residents WEDDINGS BITUARY It;West Section 1�I.M.S. Huron Pres - MRS.■ ; Rev, A. W. Watson conducted the ■ LEAR,•—MANNING 50thWedding Anniversary Baskets of pink and yellow gladioli funeral service of the late Airs. L. ,1 byterial filet At Blyth and ferns at the altar of Londesboro Williams, formerly Rachel May (Min. Se ember 26th marked the Fiftieth --- Hie) Golle , The sectional convention of West ing School for leaders, Pt United Church made a`lovely fall set- Y who died In Clinton Hoo , . Wedding Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. , ting for the wedding of Gailya Woo pital following a lengthy illness. Section of the Women's Missionary So- I Children in Korea need sweaters {n Wm, T. Jenkins, 182 Water Street 10 O'clock Closing On planning and Harry Edmund Lear,' • She was horn in Morris Township, a cieties of Huron Presbyterial was lisle ages 5, 6, or 7. Don't make odds and North, Galt, Ontario, formerly of Blyth. Saturday Nights Hullett Township, The bride is the daughter of the late Joseph and Aanr. � in Blyth United Church with morning ends of yarn into afgans, but use them The bride of fifty years ago was Maria daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. E. Mart- garet Colley. In 1002 she married the and afternoon sessions, Tuesday, Oct, 2 up in sweaters for these children who According to an agreement between i lste Luther J. Williams who B. McGowan, youngest daughter of the Hing, Londesboro, and the groom 1s the i peed•.• I Mrs. Tait Clark, of Carlow, vice• need them so badly, late Gregor and Margaret McGowan, Blyth Businessmen, which was in el- son of Mr, and Mrs, Nelson Lear, Blyth , ceased her in 1930. They farmed in president of the Section, '.y Brown was organist feet 13st year, steres will close at 10 Morels Townshipt presided and Mrs. Iinrt r pioneers of East Wawanosh Township, i Rev, J, T. White performed the core- 7 years prior to con- the Worship Service was In charge of throughout the meeting. , • Huron County, The groom was the tem, on Saturday nights, from now mony on Saturdayafternoon, Seinen.. ducting a hardware store in Belgrave. until the end of December, after which 6 Mrs. L. Young and Mrs, F. Clark, of RESOLUTIONS only ,son of the late Giles and Annaber 29th at 3 and later in Blyth, IReport of the Resolution Committee time 9 o'clock closingwill become of pan, the Smith's Hill Auxiliary, Mrs. W Jenkins of the same County, Atten•' t Given in marriage by her father, the . Mrs, Williams was a member cf Blyth McVittie gave words of welcome, with was given by Mrs. C. Straughan, of fective until next Spring, The chanb• United Church, the Women's Mission. - the reply g d•ants at the wedding were Miss Mar- i bride wore a floor -length gown of I ,p , given by Mrs. T. Hunter of Auburn, and accepted, and will be pub- es were made to co-lncide with the y lisped next week. garet Fraser, R N„ Edmonton, Alger- Chantilly lace over taffeta styled with cry Society, and the Women's Associa• I the Lceburn Auxiliary. return to Standard. Time in the Fall tion, tae niece of the bride and the late Dr. a three -tiered bouffant skirt,long Stearal r C. Wilford, who served China (or and the advent of Daylight time in the head - pointed sleeves,pleated tulleyoke and appointments were tn,.dc pMrs. Williams, though of a retiring Mrs, Charlie Smith was appointed re - E. • Sprung. thirty years as a medical miss(onary. Wepresume that beginning this Sat- Chinese collar, From her beaded head• nature, was one of the few octogenar• cording secretary for the day. Mrs. C. Miss Marjory Hedley of London was the dress was draped a finger tip veil of tans in the Township of Mortis where Ifigeins, Blyth, on the finernc commit - bride's flower girl. The wedding core- urday night, stores will close at 10 p.m silk illusion, and she carried a whitsI she pent her entire lite. Pres - stony was performed by hie Rev. ,A. She was the sole survivor of one of tee, with reMn. J. Sutter, Clinton, Pres - Bible with Talisman roses and whitehyterial Treasurer. McLean, D.D., Presbyterian minister at THANKSGIVING DAY, MONDAY streamers, 1 the earliest settlers in the township. Appointment of a resolution commit. Blyth for forty years. Mr. and Mr3, Her sister, Miss June Manning, maid Her father bought the land from the tee for 1957 was left with a committee Jenkins farmed for a number of years Monday, October 8th, is Thanksgiving of honour, was gowned in a cocktail Crown over a century ago. of Victoria Church, Goderich, with the in Huron County and moved to Galt Day, and a public holiday. Remember length dress of chromespun driftwood Pallbearers were the six grand nep. president of the Auxiliary, Mrs. Ern. eleven years ago where Mr. Jenkins this when doing your week -end shops over burnt orange taffeta with match- hews: Reg Rintoul, Cameron Rintoul, est Pat:ersen. convener. Mrs. Ernest was employed with the C.M.C. for see 1 ping, • ing picture hat and carried a colonial Murray Bradburn, Harry Brydges, Jim Prldlram, Goderich, was added to the eral years. They are members of Wes- And don't forget to give tis your per- bouquet of bronze mums. As brides. and Clarence Colley. presbyterial nominating cntnntittee, and ley United Church, Galt, sonal holiday items for ,next week. maid, Mrs. Lois Andrews, Toronto Interment was made in Blyth Union to the Finance Committee, Mrs. Arthur Their family of four children and cousin of the bride, wore an identically Cemetery. Straughan, of Benrniller, fourteen grandchildren, gathered at styled dress and picture hat of chrome- ”— Thirteen of the eighteen senior aux- dinner party held at Fearn Lodge. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE spun sea urchin over paddy green tar. •WON AT CNE iliarles comprising the Section, resparid Legionairres Still Waiting For WOAA Decision Last Thursday night, behind some excellent hurling by Eddie Watson, the Blyth Legionairres disposed of Tees - water to the tune of 9 to 5 and thus wrapped up that victory, 4 games to 1, Eddie pitched well throughout the game and after a rather shaky start, his team mates gave him good support. Teeswater had again to call on relief pitching and Freeman Tunney finished the game for them, Both teams were credited with some unearned runs be• Galt, to celebrate the occasion les.- cause of errors. Watson aided his own The October meeting of the Friend- feta and carried yellow mums, Competing in the egg grading com• ed to the roll call by giving splendid cause with a home run in the fourth Wednesday evening. The bride and i ship Circle was held October 1st at I Misses Jay and Judy Scott, Baugh• petition at the Canadian National Ex- reports, They were Auburn, Benmiller, inning, groom, wearing corsages from their t the home of Misses Clare 'and Ida Mc• t tars of Mr, and Airs, Jim Scott, were , hibition, Miss Marjorie Knox won two Blyth, Donnybrook, Dungannon, Gode- Since_then almost a week has gone' grandchildren, sat at the head of a T• by—a week of good weather—and no Gowan with a good attendane, tiny flower girls, dressed in yellow and first and three seconds out of the five rich North Street, Goderich Victoriafurther word of who the Legionairres shaped table graciously appointed with j Mrs, Ben Walsh brought the meet- i blue nylon dresses and carried nose crates of eggs she had in the competl• Street, HolrnesvilleLeeburnNile, Port are to play in the next round has been a wedding cake, golden flowers and ing to order with a short meditation, gays of pink french carnations. tion. Marjorie works for her father In Albert, Smith's Hi ll, Westfield, announced u r to Tuesda night. tall golden tapers. i followed by the hymn, "Count Your George Underwood, WIngham, broth- the local egggradingstation, and re -I Y Yn � g Other reports heard were from Godes We understand that en Tuesday the Among those present were Mr. and Blessings." Mrs. Donald Howes read er-in-law of the groom, was grooms cetved her returns only last Friday rich Evening Auxiliary, six CGIT Legionairres made a mighty sporting Mrs. Harold S.. Jenkins, Barry, and the scripture which was taken from St, man. The ushers were Kenneth Wood 1 Her success is certainly a tribute ',c groups, ten Mission Bands, and ten' c ffer to the WOAA, that they would Marilyn of Sunderland, Ontario, where Ltrkc, A short skit was presented by of Ricigetotvn, cousin of the bride, artd her, ability, and also that you are as- Baby Bands, I playa doubleheader away on the same Harold is manager of the Canadian Miss Clare McGowan, Mrs. John Mc- Lawrence Plaetzer, of Auburn. sured of a good grade at the local sta• day, an afternoon game against ore Berth of Commerce; Mr. and Mrs, Gor- Dougall and Mrs, Carman Hodgins,I The wedding music was played by Boit, Aliss Margaret Jackson, Presbyterial team, and an evening game against the don Jenkins, Charles, Carol, Paul and This skit was written by Mrs. Charles Donald Johnston, of Hamilton, and the Secretary foro Missionocarrier, had cn can other �.he two teams in question beinge Kathy, of St. Catharines, where Gor- whom we were happy to have as a guest soloist, Miss June Lear, of Toronto, 1►ITSSION BAND 111[EETING Mit a school book carrier, which Wellesley and Baden. They are to get Wed - don is Co -Owner of J. & S. Refriger- at our meeting. The hymn, "Bringing sister of .the groom sang, "The Lord's be made and filled with school sent t: nane answer on this proposal today 1lon anon Company; Mr. and' Mrs. George in the Sheaves," was sung, followed Prayer" and "Wedding Prayer:' The members of the Blyth United , by Mission Band members, and sent tc ncuday. This would save two long Hetherington (Margaret, R,N,), Bobby, by prayer by Mrs. Sid McCullough, _ For the reception held in the church Church Mission Band met in the school •Overseas missions. Mrs. Keith Webster trips for Blyth, as both Wellesley and Billy, Batty, Clifford and Jim, of Blue. The meeting was then turned over tc 'parlours, the. bride's mother received in room of the church on Wednesday gave a brief synopsis of a few of the I Baden are in the same neighbourhood. vale, where theyare farming, and Mrem dresscecces•Sep1 t, 26th, after school, •Mrs, •M. Hol• new worthwhile books on the WAq� The idea has merits and demerits. Ev- and letter our e vaseread nt, �from l LondesboroltMN soles. and rown jacket aecorsage owithyeslow roses i land and Miss Marjorie Knox were in ,book shelf, which was supplemented by I through, but erything libfi would bene if oquit ur oasjolt it Mrs, Donald M. Jenkins, Barbara, charge of the meeting which opened Mrs. H. Childs, of London, member of - they lost both ends of the doubleheader, with the Call to Worship by the presi• the executive of London Conference dent, Cheryl Madill, after which hymn and for many years, dean of the school 111:was sung, and the Members' Pur• for leaders, held at Alma College, was Alan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gordon for the November meeting. The Mis all Hunting Stuart of Appin plaid with `ltosct repdated. The Scripture was read Miss Josie Saunders, Presbyterla) Jenkins, who is serving as a Flyip ng Or- Benediction cicsed this part of the raspberry accessories and a corsage of by Valerie Holland and prayer offered Supply Secretary for Supply Work Congratulations to Connie Dale Bowes fiver with the R.C.A.F. in Moose Jaw clarified some of the m!gunderstand- who celebrates her 1st birthday on fags regarding parcels for overseas Infs. Tuesday, October 9th. Bions, and read several letters of appre• Congratulations to Mr. Stewart Am - elation for parcels sent, particularly to ent who celebrates his birthday on the Indian Missions. Adjournment was Tuesday, October 9th. made for dinner in the school room of Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Sid the church, provided by Blyth Auxil - McCullough who celebrate their 11th larv, wedding anniversary on Saturday, Oct. The Call to Worship for the after. Bill, noon session was led by members of I Congratulations to Mrs, Robt. Riley of Benmiller Auxiliary, followed by the Londesboro who celebrated her birth - continuation of Presbyterial reports lefl day on Wednesday, Oct. 3rd. o%'er from the morning session. Mrs Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Robt. (Rev.) Moote, of Goderich, secretary Riley of Londesboro, who celebratere of Christian Stewardship, gave mane their wedding anniversary on Weds• practical suggestions for auxiliary sec. day, Oct. 10th. rotary's, sating: "Those of is who Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Ro• have•everything are thankful for noth- I bert Bulmer of London, who celebrate ing, but those who have nothing arc ; their wedding anniversary on Wednes- thankful for everything, Mrs. J. Sut• Joanne and Jim, of London, where Don !ton Circle, inviting us to attend their' The groom's mother assisted in navy aid is Chief Engineer at the G. M. Dies. October meeting on Monday evening crepe, white and pink accessories, and el plant, of London, Ontario, The on. October 15th. a corsage of pink roses. ly grandchild not. able to be present Mrs, A. W. Watson offered her hone The bride donned a wool suit of CONGRATULATIONS meeting. i Talisman roses, fora• wedding trip tc Sank, and who sent greetings to his 1 A social time was enjoyed playing points east, On their return the couple grandparents. progressive games, with Mrs: Fred will live on the groom's farm, R.R. 1. To mark the memorable anniversary. Howson winning• first prize, and Mrs. Blyth, Ont. Mr, and Mrs. Jenkins were recipients Jack Manning and Mrs. Keith Webster of a television set from their family. the consolation prizes. Lunch was sere- Showers and Trousseau Tea Held . I ed by hostess and the committee in Several showers have been given In LIVING AT BRUCEFIELD charge of the meeting. the bride -elect's honour, Mrs. JimMr. and Mrs. Ray McNall and chit- i dren have moved to Brucefteld where Snell, with Miss Lois Jones, Clinton, as Mr. McNall is now manager of the Car Accident Damage Will erco-hostess, gave a miscellaneous shote - 1 trict Co -Op. Mr. McNall has rented Brucefield Branch of the Hensall Dis- Run To $250,00 ( Mrs. Edwin Wood, Blyth, with Mrs, his dwelling in Blyth to Mr. Hubert I Sat. Clarence Ball and Mrs. Frank Tamblyn Huba. An accident about 1;30 a.m. last as co -hostesses, also entertained at a The Standard alongwith many Blyth urday morning involved two cars at the miscellaneous shower, intersection of Queen and DinsleyMembers of the Londesbroo United STUDENTS LAUNCHING friends regret the departure of the Members SALESMANSHIP 11I HIP CA_'AIGN McNalls from this community, and wish Church choir, for which the bride !s good health and success in their new Mr., Wellington McNeil was coming organist, gathered at the home of Mrs The students of the Cintoa Die.-Ict activities., west on Dinsley street and was pro - Clare Vincent, Londesboro, for a sec- Collegiate Institute are launching their ;by glenna Gowing, The offering wag received by Barry Grant and Donald Appleby, after which hymn 362 was sung. The minutes were mod by the secretary, Sheila Henry, Business in- cluded discussion on Mission Band Tea which will be -held sometime in Octo. ber, and each member was asked to have r•: -nothing ready for the bazaar tablo, are.: "'^ girls requested to help serve at the t:' -les. In the study per- iod Mrs. Holland tiod the story to the seniors and Miss Knox had charge of the juniors, ceeding across Queen street when his ial hour, and presented her with an own salesmanship campaign within the vehicle, a 1952 Dodge, was struck by a1ter, of Clinton, Presbyterial treasure engraved hymnary and vase. next few days throughout the entire treasurer 1952 Studebaker, driven by Wesley The Sunday School class of boy. school district. This project sponsored reported the allocation for 1955 was BFLGRAVE Jefferson, R.R. 1, Belgrave, who was by$21,600 and was more than met, but Anniversary services were held In which she teaches, presented her with the Student's Council, under the she urged all treasurers to make their the Presbyterian Church, Belgrave, on proceeding south of Queen, a lovely tea pot. supervision of the President, Neil Mc• Sunday, Sept. 30th, in the afternoon. Damage to the McNall car has been The Huron Presbytery Y.P.U. Esse. Gregor, and with the ea•operation of quarterly offerings promptly. 'The church was nicely decorated with estimated at $250,00, while damage to cutive, of which both the bride and lite MacLean -Hunter Publishing Com• the Jefferson car was reported as neg. groom are members, presented them pony, of Toronto, has proven 'successful flowers, Rev. Kerr of Exeter, was the guest minister, and Mrs. King of Brus• I ligible' with a clothes hamper and candle hold. In thousands of school ocross Canada, sels, was organist, and the Brussels Provincial Constable Charles Salter ers, This catnpaign gives schonls the oppor- choir led in the singing and sang two dent, ;Accord ngamtounds for my extr- inTown atconstable ed the ciJohn desboro`wasahostess alt a� tr usseau tea curricular raAnon. tunny d fworthwhile tnacti ities Saturday niternoon and evening, Sept. which are not always provided for in 22nd In honour of her daughter, Gailya .the annual school estimates, Many Wood Manning, whose marriage to worthy objectives are assisted by fund. Mr. and Mra, Glen VanCamp and ering a group of ladles to their homes ' Harry Edmund Lear took place on Sat• raised in this way, family y spent the week -end aroundFortunately no one was Injured, ' urdny, In Londesboro United Church The students hope to raise money for North Bay. . Mrs. Manning was assisted by Mrs. Nel- their school by obtaining new and re- • son Lear, the bridegroom's mother, and newal subscriptions to leading Cana. AMONG THE CHURCHES PERSONAL INTERESTthe bride -elect, dian and U.S. publications, and the ctti• Book of Revelations, "I know thy works Mr, and Mrs. Chas, P. Davids of B471an Showing the guests to the rooms, was zeros of this community art urged to but I have set before you an • open Sunday, October 7th, 1956 - and Akron, Ohio, are with their da•igh• Mrs, Edwin Wood. Displaying tit support and encourage the students in door," She stated, "More than one - ter, Mrs, Clayton Ladd, and Mr. Ladd, `trousseau and gifts, were Marion Snell this endeavour, third of the world's people go to bed ST, ANDREW'S PftCSBYTI:RIAN and hope to remain here for the Cana• Jay Ball, Ann Shaddick, of Clinton hungry each night, They never know CHURCH dian "Thanksgiving week -end, Frances Lyon and Lois Andrews, of what it is to not Le hungry. This open 3:30 p.m.—Church Service, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook, and Mrs. Toronto, Delphine Bunking of London Anniversary Services Held door God has set before us is our psis - Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A,, Minister, Robert Craig, of Blyth, attended the Helen Underwood of Wingham, Gene- Anniversary services were observed, {loge to serve these people." THE UNITED CHURCH both morning and evening, at Blyth Afrs. 0. Risby, of Nile, favoured with ' Thornton -Cook wedding on Saturday, in vieve Allen and Ruth Vincent,of Lon. Mitchell the bride being a daughter of desboro a solo. Mrs, J. Tiffin, of Winghnnt, antnems. 1 Ballo •, charges are pending. Mr, and Mrs, Ross Anderson and Mr. McNeil was returning home from family spent Saturday and Sunday with a meeting in Listowel, and was deify relatives at Milt^^ Mrs. W, McVittle, Presbyterial presi• dent, in her message, commended Lee• burn and Smith's Hill auxiliaries for carrying on despite the fact their chur- ches were closed. She threw out a challenge for leaders, especially for jun• tor work, A skit, portraying what Christian cit izenship means, was presented by Mrs J. McDougall, Mrs. C. Hodgins and Miss Clare McGowan, of Blyth. Mrs, II, Childs, the special speaker based her address on the words in the OF CANADA • Blyth, Ontario, ' Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister. 10:15 a,m.—Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.—Morning Worship, World-wide Communion. 7:30 p.m.—Evening Worship. day, Oct. 10th. Congratulations to Tom Heffron, who celebrated his 9th birthday on Monday, October 1st. Congratulations to Mr. Elmer Pollard who celebrated his birthday on Tues- day, Oct. 2nd. Congratulations to Mr. Bob Pollard, who celebrated his birthday on Wed- nesday, Oct. 3rd. Congratulations to Mr, Walter Cook of Westfield, who celebrates his birth- day on Monday, Oct. 8th. Congratulations to Mrs, Geo Potter of Sarnia, who celebrated her birthday on Tuesday, October 2nd. AUBURN POST OFFICE MAIL SCHEDULE The following mail schedules are now effective out of Auburn: Mail leaves Auburn for Blyth at 8:25 a.m.; Mail arrives at Auburn from Blyth at 9;00 a.m.; Mail leaves Auburn for Blyth at 3:25 p.m.; Mail arrives at Auburn from Blyth at 4:10 p.m. Wicket open 8:15 a.m. to 12 noon; Wicket closed 12 noon to 1 p.m. (lunch Ory Mr. and Mrs, al Cook, of Mitchell, The tea table was covered by a table United Church Sunday last, when the closed the afternoon with her report hour); Wicket open 1 p.m. to 4:45 pan.; formerly of Oryyth. cloth crocheted by the late Mrs. Wtl• guest minister for the occasion was tit. as a delegate to Alma College Train- 1 Lobby open from 8 a.m. to 8 p.m, Rev, R. W, K, Elliott, II,A„ ll.D., of Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Leonard hast Gray, A silver bowl of roses ten• Toronto, Assistant Secretary of the Cook on Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. I tered the table flanked by tall candle: Board of Home Missions for the United ■ ■Jack Fhrroty, Galt, Mr, and Alrs, L, R. in silver holders. Church, kions Enjoy Overseas Trip Via Slides Schroeter and daughter, Karen, Lon- In the afternoon, Mrs. A, Lyddiatt, , don, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Finlay, Blyth, great-aunt of the bride, and Dr. 1511ioe dellte of 'two ins i re- ermorts the theme of w pith made re. - ' CHURCH of Lucknow, Mrs. W. V, Roy, Clinton, poured tea, g xupulatlon of The regular meeting of the Blyth McDougall accompanying at the piano, ference to the growing Trinity, Blyth, 10;30 a.m,—Harvest Mr, and Mrs. George Fritzley, Donna In the evening, Mrs. Margaret Man• ge it presented Lions Club was held last Thursday; Lion President Ray thanked Lion Canada and the ahallen Thanksgiving Service. •I Lynne and Ron, and Mr. and Mrs. S,1 Hing, , grandmother of the bride, and to the Church, particularly in new see - St with a good attendance, and I Grover Clare for his fine work this as ..�_ ,•,. Auburn ,� •• _. ,,r_u Alines of Burford, spent Sunday withrMrs. Eadie Sturdy, great aunt of the ,c^„� ,,r,t,^ .,„„c.,, ,,,t,^,^ tt,^ „„^a r^,• Liens President Ray Madill in charge year with the Lions Midget Hardball of the meeting, I team, and in reply Lion Grover ro• Members present enjoyed a very ht•' marked that competitively the team g slides presented by hadn't done so well but he hoped their a,. araaan AUUUL,,, .. araauu:• he former's mother, Mrs, M. Fritzley, !groom, presided. - �• country 1i ' is Trinity, Belgrave, 2:30 p.in, —• Even- new churches and rrity�.�us facilities I nd'Mr, E. Pollard. I Assisting in the tea room were Lair were becoming acutely necessary, song, Mr. and AICs,, Harold McClinehey and Jones, Maxine Hunking Marguerite The choir rendered special anthems serest ng grot p Trinity, Blyth, . 7:30 p.m. -- Harvest p Dureen, and Miss Rena McClinchey, vis, Lyon and Jane McCool, Others as' }farad Linn Arthur Watson, talcen during pts experience would stand them in good Thanksgiving Service. under ilio direction of Alrs. g g hied last week with Mr, and Mrs. G. silting were Sondra Jean Collyer, June ^ s Hier stint as nnvy chaplain, when steed ice next season. Special music by the Junior Choir, Phtlllps, w ith Miss Paige Pnillios a. or• sunt The ladies 0f Mrs. Audrey Walsh' and soloist, Aliss Claire Taylor, R. Jennings and family of Detroit. Manning, Mrs, Frank Tamblyn, Mrs. ganist: Soloist in the morning was Mr I he visited several countries overseas 1 , Leanord NleNall and Mrs, Sidney Lan- Jack T,vreman. At the evenhi sere se Lion Art accompanied the showing with !group of the United Church it A eery- ' nner—chicken and all CHURCH OF.GdD sing a quartette, Mrs. G. Doherty, Mrs. II, a running commentary that was both Mrs. Besslta McCall of Victoria, B.C., ..�—.-r the ted byngs for which they were McConnell Sheet, Blyth. lett for her home on We inescley, after V udder, Messrs. Janes Lawrie nest{ ',Vel- rducatinnal and interesting, ter Buttoll contributed a selection. The usual opening exercises terse thanked by Lion Bili l;mpey, with Mrs. Rev, H. Stewart, Pastor, visiting friends In this vlclnity ins I ATTENDED Y. P. CONVENTION Walsh accepting. conducted with Lion Grover Clore act- 10 a.m.—Suniiay Seboeh some weeks. Mrs. McCall came cast George Webster, Jim Howson, Wa 'ne . • • A .brief dl. .. I n tuns introduced by 11 a.m.—Mornin Worship. LIONS TO HOLD RUMMAGE SALE ing as talltwister, Lion Bill Empey Lion Walter Butlell regarding n rum - 7;30 p,m,—Evening Worship. Centennial which was held over the Johnston attended the Young People': t, mage sale, which with approval Wednesday, 8 p.st,—Prayer and Bible Cab is to the effect that the Club will hislittle daughter. and announcement met a date will e Lab ur Day week -end. She was the Convention or London Conference hold another popular rummage sale be Study, former Bessie Wells of Hullett Town- i of the United Church, held at Strat•Novena.A pleasing vocal duet was rendered advertised shortly. Friday, d p.m,—Youth Fellowship, ship, jford on Sept, 20 and 30, l>ter gil tilts tnontlt op 0arly in by Misses Meta Alblas and Gwen The meeting closed with the Lions pber, , 1�e,A-y Campbell, with Lion Pianist Mrs. Jack I Roar, _ .......-4 .r•. RONICLES ° A i1NGER RM ateKsdoltt�s • Cldok,t And still the weather makes the news. Rain, thunderstorms, rain and . still more rain. It really makes your heart ache to drive through the country and see field after field of spring crop standing in water, the heads almost certainly sprouting and matted together. Our flats were flooded and only a miracle kept the bridge from floating away. Now the weather appears to have clear - although thunderstorms a r e forecaet again for tonight. We hope the weatherman is wrong —not only on the farmers' ac- count but for the Exhibition too. This was the day we should have gone but we just couldn't face the trip with so much humidity in the air. So we regretfully stayed at home, For ma it was not too great a hardship as I had had a won- derful outing over the week- end—an outing that was most unexpected . a trip to the Lake Huron district where I had never been before, Some month ago friends of Pretty Centerpiece 581 SP1/ J. eatxh V Y Elegant centerpiece for your dining table! A graceful swan crocheted in pineapple design — fill it with fruit or flowers. Pattern 581: Crochet direc- tions for swan centerpiece; body about 12xG!4: inches. Use heavy jiffy cotton — starch stiffly. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for sa'.ety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Our gift to you -- two won- derful patterns for yourself, your horse — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft book for 1956! Dozens of other new designs to order — cro- chet, knitting, embroidery, iron - ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW — ours mentioned having been to Kincardine for the weekend, "Kincardine," I exclaimed, "I have an old school friend in Kincardine," B y comparing notes we discovered that Mrs. E. actually knew Nellie because she lived almost exactly op- posite Mrs. E's Kincardine friends. Although it was quite a coincidence I did not think anything more about it until last week when Mrs, E. phoned me, said they were going to Kincardine again and would I like to go with them. Would I? There was only one answer to that question. I had looked at the place so often on the map and wished I could tackle the 125 mile trip but I knew my eyes wouldn't appreciate driv- ing that far. But with someone else driving—that was another story. We left here about seven in the morning and got to Kin- cardine about ten. The weather was perfect—actually!—and there was hardly any traffic at all Kincardine is a very nice little town, Clean, tidy, good stores and a tine residential area. And of course there is the lake and a wonderful freshness in the air. I noticed this particularly on the Monday. Nellie and I walked down town, leaving the kitchen stove alight. When we got back the house was stifling. Had it been here the house wouldn't have cooled off until night, But there, with the doors and windows thrown open the the house was fresh and cool in no time, It was wonderful. One thing hampered our act- ivities, neither Nellie nor I had a car to get around with so we couldn't go any'farther than our two feet would take us. One more instance of our dependence upon four wheels to take us around. During the night I even toyed with the idea of hiring a car next morning but it didn't seem worthwhile as we were leaving about one o'clock. My friendship with Nellie follows a rather unusual pattern. We sat side by side during our last year at school. We both married Canadian service men and we both came to Canada in 1919. For some years we were out of touch with each other. And then one day I was reading the "Homemaker Page" in the old "Globe". One letter was signed "Little Mother" and by its contents I had a hunch it was written by my friend Nellie. I wrote to "Little Mother"—care of the Homemaker and found my hunch was right. We correspon- ded for several years but drop- ped it again during the Depres- sion of the '30's—probably be- cause we and our families were both going through a period that we didn't want to write about. I wonder how much other correspondence was drolhped a- round that time? Neither of us knew what happened to the other until we met at a W.I. meeting in Guelph last year— no, I guess it was early this year. Nellie has never been back to the Old Country but she knew that I had as my visit was mentioned in our home -town paper to which she still sub- scribes. So she had news of me but I still had no idea what had happened to her—not until she inquired for me in Guelph. All of which is a good illustrat- ion of the far-reaching influ- ence of a local paper, and also of the Women's Institute as a medium of renewing friendships and acquaintances. Moral . . keep up your subscription to your home -town weekly and never lose touch with the W.I!! Never under -estimate the power of either—their influence is , greater than you think. Haven't I just proved it? VACATIONING — Curious onlookers get a peak at Prince Rainier and Princess Grace as the royal couple stand on the porch of the former Miss Kelly's parents' surfside summer home. French Act To Curb Fashion Thieves The recent Paris fashion openings marked the renewal of fashion piracy, which -- ever since the first mass advent of foreign buyers after World War I — has plagued the Paris cou- ture. The gravity of this problem is, I find, little understood son our side of the Atlantic, A col- league remarked the other day: "It's too bad the French can't be more realistic about being cop- ied," In her view the enormous preponderance nowadays of American fashions must have rendered copying insignificant. But actually a great number of styles, which we think of as 100 per cent American designed, first saw the light in some Paris couture salon, A certain amount of copying, of course, is legiti- mate: the right to reproduce has been paid for by the manufac- turer, Copying however causes considerable financial loss each year to a large number of repu- table American firms, as well as to the French originators. This being the case, a short history of style piracy and some ways to combat it efficaciously may prove useful. The pastel modernistic murals of Madeleine Vionnet's salons on the Avenue Montaigne—not fat% from Dior's present premises -- were in the early 20's punctu- ated with admonitory texts: "The work of art is personal property . , . '1'o copy is to steal ..." and others in similar vein. M. 'Tr•ouyet, Vionnet's famous and formidable director, was a leader of the fight against copy- ists, and the daily press was only allowed to view a new Vionnet.• collection several weeks after the first showing (when inciden-: tally it was no use to them) lest: their cables describe the new line too graphically. "This, however, was literally, "locking the stable door after the horse has been stolen." In those really bad old days, pirates attended couture openings dis- guised as private clients or as- sistant buyers, armed with a photographic eye and scissors to snip a surreptitious sample from an inattentive mannequin's dress under pretext of examining the fabric, Paris was studded with mod- erately priced dressmaker and millinery shops in whose back rooms one could get the latest Paris originals at a fraction of the cbuturier's figure. They even bore the couturier's own "griffe" (the claw mark, as the specially woven and copyrighted label is called), which copyist purveyors counterfeited by the yard, Buyers' arrivals at the various Paris hotels were listed in the daily papers, and the lobbies were haunted by young men and women carrying brief cases stuf- fed with couture' sketches and samples, They waited only for a nod to follow an unscrupulous prospective customer into some secluded corner to display illicit wares. As the time went on, fashion -bootleg gangs were organized, Techniques were perfected. Il1- paid workers on the couturier's own staff were suborned. Though personnel in "sensi- tive" jobs were searched before leaving the establishment dur- ing the period in which the col- lection was being prepared, a cutter, for example, could take out a design in his head. At home he could make a detailed working pattern with all indi- cations as to execution, fabric, and color. This could be re- duced to microfilm by an ac- complice, despatched to foreign manufacturers by air mail, and Paris innovations might appear in a bargain basement — before they made their bow in their own designer's fashion parade. Paris was periodically rocked by some particularly flagrant copy -scandal, which would needle the couture into taking ,special action. Indignation meet- ings were held, fashionable vigi- lantes alerted, copy houses raid- ed. But nothing much was ever accomplished principally because the only legal penalty Was a fine —negligible beside the enormous profits piracy nets the pirates. The small fry, caught by the raids, did not even know the identity of the "Big Shots," who so gladly paid their fines. So the racket would start over again in new headquarters, wtih new agents and new faces. There was just one period when the Paris designers could, and did, crack down effectively on the style thieves That was during World War 11 when the Paris couture came under mili- tary control. As one of the luxury indus- tries, the dress business was 'subject to regulations for con- serving the national resources, the division being headed by a regular army major. And on another front the designers were protected by the fa med "Deuxieme Bureau" (nearest French equivalent to the FBI.) 'The bureau moved in because many of the fa*;hion pirates, who had gained a more or less solid footing in the Paris pic- ture, were German. And it was found that secret information was being conveyed to the en- emy through codes disguised as embroidery or print patterns. A certain fashion photogra- pher, for instance, had been in- stalled in Paris for 17 years. He spoke perfect French and was generally believed to be from Lorraine. He left Paris quietly for a vacation shortly.before • the declaration of war i 1939. He returned in 1940 with the then victorious German Army of Occupation, as a lieutenant rn a green uniform on a white horse. This lieutenant was placed at the head of censorship of the Paris fashion press. He had a complete dossier on everyone in fashion—with a big black mark against the names of those who had refused to use his photo- graphs or had otherwise offend- ed him through the years. I -Ie took pleasure in refusing to pass their articles, thus forcing them out of jobs, or even shut- ting down their publications. But to return to the pirates responsible for the loss to cou- ture coffers of millions of francs each season were the model - renters, These• were not, strictly speaking, copyists. They placed big orders for Paris originals at top prices, The catch was—they then toured America showing them on one-night stands. Tickets of admission used to be $100,00. Manufacturers not only of garments, but of but- tons, belts, zippers, accessories, textiles, etc, could for that price sketch, handle, and copy ' as much as they could remember, Even when the couturiers dis- covered .what was happening, they had .no redress; what model renters did with their property in the United States was outside their jurisdiction. All known model -renters were barred forthwith from the top Paris showings, Then they, too, resorted to many subterfuges to obtain their merchandise. A model renter was the, cen- tral character of a wartime thriller—sort of a minor Mato Hari of .the ruffle! This was during the so-called "phony war," when the French and German troops exchanged an occasional grenade across the Maginot Line and life in Paris was adventurous, but not yet really hazardous, One model renter—let us call her Miss Borrowby—alone had braved possible perils to come to Paris by clipper and attend couture showings being held for private customers, She hoped. no doubt to scoop the American market with some unique Paris designs for which she could ob- viously command her own price. Miss Borrowby, whom 1 knew slightly but not as a model rent- er, invited me to lunch. "Amer- icans should stock together, these days, there are so few of us left in Paris," she said. "I am a buyer, you know," she added, "But I have no longer a single assistant., You attend all the openings anyway; It would be a great favor if you would select a few numbers for me -- get them made up in your size." I explained to her that as a member of the working press, I could buy nothing for resale. She let the matter drop and I forget all about her, That is, until I received an urgent call from Schiaparelli letting me in on an exclusive story. "Schiap", said Miss Bor- rowby had tried to buy in all the houses, but had been turned down. Subsequently a young American night - club singer, performing in one of the war- time "blued -out caves," had or- dered several evening' gowns. For her act, she said. "Schiap" made and delivered them. As a matter of routine, she had checked with Lucien Lelong, president of the Paris couture syndicate. The girt had got a number of things there also. Further investigation showed that she had bought in every leading couturier's establish- ment more clothes, as Lelong remarked, than she could wear (or pay for nut of har salary) for years. A companion had acquired a suspicious selection of daytime outfits. Here's where the Deuxieme Bureau went into action. The trail led to Miss Borrowby's hotel, They surrounded it, but Miss Borrowby, mysteriously tipped off, had flown. Literally in a private, hired plane, head- ed for Libson and the home- bound clipper. Deuxieme ' Bu- reau agents followed in a brace of fighters. There was an ex- citing (and close) chase over the Pyrenees, The alerted Lisbon police had no authority to detain an American citizen. While trying to get it, they did manage suf- ficient delaying tactics to pre- vent Miss B's getting her dresses cleared, The bureau men ar- rived just in time to see the clipper disappear in the clouds, the lady on board. The loot was piled up on the strand, They took it back to Paris. It is such goings-on that led to the severe screening of per- sons attending the first show- ings of Paris couture today. These must present their pass- ports and each one a -special identity card issued by the Paris couture syndicate. One must pay the "dedit," a deposit, be- fore being allowed to view any show. If a purchase is made, the dedit is applied to it. 1f not, it Is forfeited. At Dior's the dedit is $1,000 to see the clothes, another $500 against the hats. The minimum in some lesser houses is $600. For years the Paris couturiers have been agitating for tile change of French law to include a prison sentence for copying. They have also been trying to work out international agree- ments, which would be in the interest of respected Amerh:an firms, as well, since It is obvi- ous that the latter cannot sell, for "ten grand," a number which may be on bargain coun- • ters before they can get it into production, Meanwhile the fashion thieves have continued to come.up with new tricks, A smart "tourist" may watch a style parade with a miscroscoplc camera conceal- ed in the handle of her slim umbrella. One girl even car- ried hers in a purse -sized per- fume bottle. A designer for a Seventh Avenue (New York) dress' manufacturer recently got into some Paris couture shows on what appeared to be a bona fide press card. The Frenchmen had no way of knowing that the paper she "represented" was a. four-page, biweekly country journal, which serves a com- munity of 300 registered voters, The now thoroughly aroused Paris couture syndicate and in- terested American opposite numbers are considering meas- ures to eliminate such incidents —by establishing, . for instr',ee one or more principled ,.res' liaisons in Paris, who would be, like Caesar's wife, absolutely above reproach, absolutely fair . in their dealings with both sides. There may also be a committee to screen applications for press and buyers cards over in the United States where extensive and accurate information on 'ap- plicants is easily available. Thus, at long last, we may look forward to the finis!, of piracy in high fashion skies. From the "Christian Science Monitor," ' • • Classic t nvorlae l Sheath - slim lines, combined with your favorite classic stylel Neat shirtwaist bodice; action - back pleat below a graceful yoke, Wonderful "go every- where" dress for all your busy daytime activities — choice of three sleeve versions for all - seasons wear! Pattern 4726: Misses' Size 10, 12, 14, 16; 18, 20. Size 16 re- quires 41/4 yards 39 -inch fabric. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, Is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send TIHIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, • STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toron- to, Ont. ake this delicioixs COFFEE LAYER CAKE! isu,'l'.1'ii:'!l.•:.:::..,..FiiY/.!•%•x;:%:::•i : ;:W,Y::: hSiY.leYa!2!w 3'f1��.':.`k�vR•"••L?.:d%6i:??X,ROK�4Bi i:`Y..NSNkx?!L },401. :40ausQ6egaft..,:e4wYCa•%t9t9r00>1fhroRryire 6;srygtAQ.wei4:::Et. o Sift logethee, 3 limes Oki', ante -sifted pastry flour or 11/2 t. once-slfled all- poipsite flour 2 hps. Magic Baking Powder 1/4 tsp, baking Coda 2 hpt, Instant Chase & Sanborn Coffee 1/2 hp. tall Cream s/4 c. shortening Gradually blend In 1 c, lightly -pocked brown sugar 2 c, granulated sugar tAdd, part of a lime, 2 well -beaten eggs beat'ng well after each addition, 4 Combine % c. milk 1/2 tip. vanilla Add dry ingredients to creamed mixture alternately with milk, com• bintng after each addition. Turn into 2 greased 8•inch round cake pant, lined In bottom with greased waxed paper. Bake In mortar. atety hot oven, 375°, 25 to 30 minutes, Put layers of cold cake together with thick raspberry lam between and cover with a coffee - flavored (rotting. You can depend on MAGIC to protect all your flne Ingredients , , , give you lighter, finer+textured results. Buy MAGIC Baking Powder next time you shop. , , .::r.•s:keoc.:: s';,.<:s >s s:as;AIS: Bier n:C aeswxs r.::SS.a.U.* ;tr..:;a"•.... . 1 A Plan To Mend Broken Marriages "Please tell me what to do. I love him so much!" Tearfully, the young woman told the vicar what was worrying her, "After five years of happiness, I have just discovered my husband is being unfaithful to me," The other woman, she ex- plained, was his pretty blonde secretary. "But I'm quite sure he doesn't really love her," she added. "He's only infatuated with her," The vicar was a man of ac- tion and he got busy. Twenty- four hours later he had brought the couple together again. Then he told them: "I have thought of a way whereby you can start married life all over again with all your vows un- broken, I'm going to re -marry you. Do you agree?" They did. At a quiet little ceremony in a village church the young wife, trembling anew with happiness and carrying a wed- ding bouquet, promised "to take afresh this man... ," And the husband slipped a new ring on her finger. And the blonde secretary? She is still mystified at her young boss's changed attitude to her, although _ she has left the job and is now working for someone else, When that Swedish vicar realized how Immenseley suc- cessful his re -marriage idea was, he decided to persuade other unhappy couples to fol- low the first pair's example. To -day these kiss -and -make- up ceremonies are famous throughout Sweden. Scores of couples whose marriages were drifting on to the rocks have re -married and are now bliss- fully happy, Says the vicar, the Rev. Erik Arbin: "Four years have elapsed since that first re -mar- riage ceremony and I think I have proved that it Is possible to mend marriages which look Ince breaking up. In only one tnatance has the re -marriage Idea failed to bring a couple happily together again," He believes his plan could be adopted successfully in other European countries and also in the United States which has a high 'divorce rate. It was in the United States tome time ago that a good - 100 k i n g but tempermental •couple in their middle twenties decided of their own accord to "re -wed in order to stay mar- ried," as they put it. They went to amazing lengths, in planning their sec- ond weddings, to wipe out me- mories of the first. The husband bought the wife a new $750 en- gagement ring as well as a new wedding ring. And the wife, who was originally married in white, chose for her second wedding dress a dazzling pink and gold model. "Pink and gold are more lasting colours than white," she said. Although the husband's orig- inal wedding suit was still as new, he bought himself a fresh one. This time, too, the brides- maids were the wife's two plainest friends, "I intended," rhe confided, "to be by far the prettiest woman present at my re -marriage." She was, too! TOWER OF GLASS—An Impres- sive glass booth stands high above an Intersection in the British sector of Berlin. Sitting In a comfortable swivel chair, the policeman on duty has a perfect view of traffic, while being protected from rain, wind, dust and other elements that plague traffic cops. 41. VINTAGE VICTORY — Donald G. Harter pilots the 1903 Model A Ford which, won him the grand championship in the 1899- 1916 class of the sixth annual Old Car Festival held at Green- field Village, Mich. A record 250 antique autos were entered in the event. One - Shot Heroes Of World Series The handsome, strapping man walked almost jauntily to the mound, His gait was loose and easy, and he casually scanned the packed and roaring stands at Boston's hostile Fenway Park as if counting the house. Big Gene Bearden figured to be tense and tired; but he acted with the nonchalance of a man being dandled in the lap of des- tiny. One week earlier he had pitch- ed the Cleveland Indians to vic- tory in the American League's only pennant playoff. Three days earlier he had won the third game of the World Series with a sparkling 2 0 shutout tri- umph over the Boston Braves, But now, in the sixth game, Bob Lemon had faltered as the Indians stood only one and two- thirds innings away from being the champions of the world; and with their lead down to one run, with only, one out in the eighth, they had called Bearden from the bullpen. There was an easy smile on Big Gene's lips as he faced the batter that sunny afternoon, of October 11, .1948, with a stance which seemed to say: "Okay, fellows, I'll take it from here!" And take it he did, setting the desperate Braves down quickly to end the eighth, then pitching faultlessly through the ninth to give the Indians the world championship. Gene Bearden, who won the American League's only penn- ant playoff, captured one series game and saved the finale of an- other all in one week to cap a 20 -game season, was the stickout hero of the 1948 classic. But Bearden was a one-shot hero, like so many others in the history of baseball's annual blue ribbon event! Never since then has he had a winning season. Five years later he was peddled back to the minor leagues, Last spring he tried to make the big time once again — and wound up back in the Pacific Coast League as just another shopworn hero with one flaming memory. He has a lot of company — fel- lows like little Al Gionfriddo of the Brooklyn Dodgers, Johnny Beazley of the St. Louis Cardin- als, Wilcey Moore of the New York Yankees, George White- man of the Boston Red Sox, George Rohe of the "Hitless Wonder" Chicago White Sox and young Floyd Giebell, who was a World Series hero while sitting on the bench, For each of them the aftermath was the lonesome road, Reardon, for one, at least knows the reason. "haven't had a drink in a year and a half," he explained last spring as he tried to make it back to the big time. "Every- one kept saying that alcohol was the thing that was holding me down, so I just quit." But the old magic was gone, and when the Milwaukee Braves let him go, it was back to Sacra- mento in the Pacific Coast League. By mid-season, even in that company, he was still a loser with four wins against five losses. Gionfriddo never made it as big as Bearden, but in the 1947 World Series the little man pulled a play about which they still speak. Within a period of eleven months, he was respon- sible for one of the funniest gags, one of the most historic catches and one of the most poignant fadeouts in big league baseball. Gionfriddo went to the Brook- lyn Dodgers in May, 1947. Brooklyn sold pitchers Kirby Higbe and Cal McLish, catcher Homer Howell and shortstop Gene Mauch to the Pittsburg Pi- rates for $300,000 — and the five foot, six inch Gionfriddo, "This must have been the mes- senger boy thrown into the deal so he could carry 'the money from Pittsburgh to Brooklyn," one Dodger writer kidded. , But on October 5,1 947, "Little Gi" was sent out to play left field in the sixth inning of the sixth game of the World Series against the Yankees. There were two out and two on when the mighty Joe DiMaggio rifled an apparent home run to left field. Gionfriddo started sprinting back with the crack of the bat. Suddenly, right at the bullpen gate, he whirled and leaped into the air. The ball landed in his glove, and Gionfriddo, almost falling over the fence, held it for a dazzling one -hand stab which brought a tremendous roar of applause from the gog- gle-eyed stands. It was the field- ing gem of the Series. But the following April, "Lit- tle Gi" was released to Mont- real. Despite his World Series heroics, he had batted a puny 175 in 38 games for Brooklyn the previous season. Nor could he stick in Montreal. From there it was St. Paul, Fort Worth, Drum- mondville, Newport News, Ven- tura, California, and finally re- leased by lowly Vasalia, Cali- fornia, in 1955. Beazley, the handsome right hander of the Cardinals, was an- other who rocketed to World Series fame, and faded just as quickly into oblivion. At the start of the 1942 cam- paign, Johnny was a rookie languishing in the bullpen. But when he finally got his chance, he was a ball of fire, and as the Cardinals moved into the clas- sic against the Yankees, young Johnny was a 21 -game winner with a bright future. It looked even brighter as twice in the Series he tamed a tough team which included such stalwarts as Di -Maggio, Charley Keller, Bill Dickey, Joe Gordon, Frankie Crosetti, Red Rolfe and Phil Rizzuto, Beazley beat Ernie Bonham in the second game, 4 to 3, and then won a 4 to 2 squeaker from Red Rutting to wind. up the Series in the fifth grime. Then he marched off to service for three years. When he came back, Johnny had lost the touch. In 1940 he had a 7-5 mark. Arm trouble followed, and for three seasons he won a total of two games against one defeat. The Braves gave him a brief shot, and then it was the long road down — St. Petersberg, Hartford, Nashville, Fiery, Itching Skin Gets Quick Relief Iforo is n clean etalnless pene- trating antiseptic oil that will bring you speedy relief front the itching and distress of 1J'zensa, Itching 'roes and Feet, hashes and other Itching skirl troubles. 1IOONL'S 10ILitA11) OIL not only helps promote rapid and healthy healing to open sores and wounds, but bolls and simple ul- cers are also qutekly relieved. In skin affections—the itching of F,c- zetnn Is quickly en sed, I'Iniplee skin eruptions dry up and scale off In n very few days. 1t10N11'S HMEll AL1) 011. can bu obtained at any drug store. Milwaukee (when it still was in the minors), Pallas, and, finally, outright release by Oklahoma City in 1952, Whiteman, who was known as "Lucky George from Peoria," was a weird hero in a weird scasen, That was 1918, when Secretary of War Newton Baker granted permission for a cur- tailed major league season, with the World Series slated for early September. Ed Barrow, then manager of the Red Sox, brought 38 -year- old George up from Toronto just for the war emergency, All sea- son he saw only limited action In left field against lefthanded pitching, even though it was an era in which two-platooning still was a novelty. But it was Whiteman who ruined the Chicago Cubs in the Series. In the first game, a 1 to 0 win for a southpaw named George H. Ruth and called "Babe", "Lucky George" put the only run in scoring position, In the third game, Whiteman start- ed the decisive three -run rally and then saved the contest with a Gionfriddo catch. He scored the winning run in the fourth game, and then drove home both winning runs in the fifth and final contest, Pretty fancy base - balling. But the next spring as the Red Sox "pros" returned from service„ Whiteman drew a ticket back to the minors. Then there's the case of Anthony Rohe. In three seasons with the Chicago White Sox of the young American League he never batted more than .213. Thus, as those "Hitless Won- ders" went into the World Series of 1906 it was regarded as strict- ly "no contest" The opposition was Frank Chance's Cubs of Tinker -to -Ev- ers -to -Chance fame. They had won 116 games while losing only 36 for a .763 percentage, which still stands as a record. The "Hitless Wonders" were a team with a combined batting aver- age of only .228 and a club total of nine home runs all season. Yet the "Hitless Wonders" beat them, four games to two. And the upset can. be traced to an injury to Sox shortstop George Davis, which gave the .196 -hit- ting Rohe his chance. All he did was bat .333 for the classic and win the first and third games with resounding triples. Still, it took practically all the hits out of his anemic bat. One year later he was back in the minor leagues for good, Young Johnny Podres, the hero of Brooklyn's World Series triumph last year, may have been lucky that he was called into service before this season started, Or, as in Beazley's case, there is a grim possibility that when he does return, he will never be the same. Because the men who walk the high road in baseball's an- nual extravaganza are a risky lot. Too many have had one glorious hour — then heart- break, And you never know whether your October hero is going to stay on the glory road or wind up a one-shot stepchild of fate. By Oscar Fraley in "The Police Gazette." HowCanl? Q. flow can I remove discol- orations from the Interior of a bottle? A. Fill nearly full with but- termilk and potato parings. 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TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES Ltd. FERGUS, ONTARIO FOR SALE FOR SALE - ENTIRE BEEF HERD - Cows and Calves. Apply P.O. Box 127, Brantford, Ontario. QUILTING Patches. Large blocks. Print, silk or flannelette. 3 lbs. $1.00. C.O.D. postage extra. Publex Sales. 1445 Gerrard East, Toronto, KENATE Winter barley for sale, heavy yielding grain, Sow winter barley, avoid the unpredictable Spring seed. ing Cleaned and treated. W, Banks, 14 Leggett Ave., Weston, Ont. NEW guns and rifles at wholesale prices; write for our wholesale prices before buying. TransCanada Whole- sale Co., Box 852, Ottawa, Ont. MACHINERY NEW - Concrete Mixers Finishers, Breakers. Pumps, Rotava(ors, Chain Saws, Outboard Motors. Money Back Guarantee. USED _ Ford Tractors and equipment. Dominion Rent•Alls, Unionville, Ontario. MEDICAL FRUIT JUICES: THE PRINCIPAL INGRE- DIENTS IN DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA. $1.25 EXPRESS PREPAID POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. Itching, scaling and burn- ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt' of Price PRICE $2.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St, Clair Avenue East. TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOk MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates. America's Greatest System illustrated Catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bioor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King SL. Hamilton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa ADVERTISING OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN PERMANENT Representative wants to sell outstanding lino of sanitary an maintenance chemicals, paints, etc. t industry In this county. Also apeningt In our Agricultural Chemical Division. Appointments to be made not later than October 15. State experience la selling field, All applications con$• dentlai and will receive a reply. Box 1.45, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, APPLES have them fresh for pies year 'round, no cooking, just pack in cold water, Yes, it's hard to believe but it's true. Cost Less than 1/20 pet quart. Guaranteed Formula $1.00. .1. W. Caudill, 1320 Factory Avenue, Marion, Indiana, USA. PATENTS THE RAMSAY COMPANY, Patent At. torneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa of. fers to every Inventor full Information free, on patent procedures. FETHERSTONHAUGH & Com pan y, Patent Attorneys. Established 1890, 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries, PERSONAL BEARING AIDS, used good condition, $9.95 and $19,95 complete. Acousticon, 146 Wellington West, Toronto. $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats. oguo included The Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal "Q", Toronto, Ont. SWINE Send for Folder showing the pedigrees of 37 of our imported sows and boars In our herd of outstanding imported Landrace Swedish swine. Offering for lmmedlate delivery, weanling sows and boars, 4 month old sows and boars, Guaranteed In pig females. Service. able boars. Catalogue. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS • ONTARIO WANTED WANTED to buy - Hay - Apply P.O. Box 127, Brantford, Ontario. MERRY MENAGERIE o•tl '•e 43 1114Vea01.1 �y "If I sound strange, tt's because I have a dozen frogs in my throat'" "Just think," said the conceited heavy -weight boxer, "thousands of people will tune in to this fight to -night." "Yes," retorted his manager, "and they'll know the result at least ten seconds before you do." SAFES Protect your ROOKS and CASH from FIRE and THIEVES, We have a size and type of Safe or Cabinet for any purpose. Visit us or write for price, etc. to Dept. W. J.&J.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS" 145 Front St. E. Toronto Established 1855 u2'e to please! Easy to make,,. and sure to please the fussiest appetite! You'll make them often. , . these light tender buns with a delicate orange flavor. For finest results when you bake at home, always depend on Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast! ISSUE 40 — 1956 ell?)lge'.0/o s1ron1.bats 1. �Ud Y2 cup milk Stir in Y2 cup granulated sugar 11/2 teaspoons salt 1/3 cup shortening Cool to lukewarm. 12. Meantime, measure into bowl Y2 cup lukewarm water Sti in 2 teaspoons granulated sugar Sprinkle with contents of 2 envelopes Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast Let stand 10 minutes,THEN stir well. Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and 2 well -beaten eggs 1 tablespoon grated orange rind Sift together and stir in 2 cups once -sifted all- purpose flour Ys teaspoon ground mace and beat until smooth and elastic. Work in an additional 2 cups (about) once -sifted all-purpose flour 3. Turn out dough on lightly - floured board. Knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Brush with melted butter or margarine, Cover, let rise in worm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk, about 1 hour. 4. Punch down dough. Halve the dough: form each half into an 8 -Inch roll. Cut each roll Into 8 equal pieces: form into smooth balls. Place In greased muffin pans. Brush with melted butter or margarine. Cover, let rise untP doubled In bulk, about 1 hour, Dip 16 cubes of sugar one at a time, Into a little orange juice and press a cube into top of each bun. Bake In a moderately hot oven, 375°, about 25 minutes, Yleld-16 buns, Needs no refrigeration PACIE4 ',,-j 11 I DONNYBROOK LONI)ESBORO The Sacrament of the Lord's Supper will be observed In Donnybrook Church next Sunday. The October meeting of the WMS and WA will be held at the home of Mrs J. C, Robinson In Wingham, There was a fairly good attendance at the anniversary services in Donny- t brook church on Sunday. Rev, R, 5,1 Hiltz delivered inspiring messages at both services. At the morning service Fpecia1 music Included a number by the choir, a quartette by Misses Marie and Dorothy Noble, Mary and Sharun Jefferson, and a duet by Mrs. H. Jeffer. son and Mrs. Tom Armstrong. At the evening service a trio of Auburn and Westfield girls sang, two numbers which were very much appreciated. Among those attending anniversary services and visiting friends here were; Mrs. Richard Chamney, of Belgrave, with Mr. and Mrs. John R. Thompson and Howard; Mr. and Mrs, Mark Arm- strong of Belgrave, with Mr. and Mrs,' Wm. Armstrong; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamney, Belgrave, with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. J. C Robinson, Wingham, with Mr, and Mrs. E. Robinson and boys, and Mr.. and Mrs Elwin Chamney and girls, .oi Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs, R. Cham - n' y. 1-11-•-•-•+•-•-•-•-•-•-•++•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • ••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-• Mr 11-•-• ti-N-i•-•++H•+•-•-H-•-f fH•••4-N••-•-1+t•+t•+•+r14••ht`•N•+- Mr, and Mrs. Howard Cowan and Michael, of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Jack Cowan and Patty; of Belmont, snent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Geo, Cowan, Dr, and AA's. Kirk Lyen of Leeming• ten, spent part of. Monday with his mother, Mrs, W, Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hesk, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Pipe, and Berry, spent the week end with F. -O. Glen and Mrs. Robinson, of North Bay, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Morose, Vicki and John, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with Mrs, W. Lycn, end also tithe -idol • the Lear -Manning wedding. Mr, and Mrs. Tom Mien, Mr, and Mrs. Dave Anderson, spent the week- end at Gravcnhurst. Mr. and Mrs, Tom Jamieson of Wing - ham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr3 Earl Gaunt. Jack Tamblyn, Beth McEwing, Jane McCool, Marguerite Lyon, attended the Young People's Convention in Stru.- ford on Sunday. Miss Frances Lyon of Toronto spent the week -end at her hcunc. OBITUARY LOCKIE—In Clinton on Monday, Oct 1st, 1956, Mary Jane Lockie, in her 69th year, Funeral from Tasker Memorial Chapel, Blyth, Wed., Oct. 3• Interment in Blyth Union Cemetery. SHOP NOW --- for the Cold Weather Ahead! A small clown payment will hold any purchase until needed. SPECIAL CLEARANCE: Wool, 29c per Oz. Limited Quantity. Children's Winter Weight Vests and Panties --- Lennard and Moodies Vests 69c Each Panties 55c; 2 pair for $1.00 Station Wagon Coats, boys and girls, still selling at Reduced Prices $9.95 and $11..95 "The Shop For Tots and Teens" NeedlecraFt Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO; 1 L IL TOE STANDARD News Of Walton BRUSSELS FMR NOTES iattended Teachers' Convention at Lon- don last Friday. Mrs. Margaret Humphries received ten prizes for ladies work at the Brus- I sels Fair, and Miss Ethel Dennis re• ceived eight prizes in the baking class Miss Marlon Turnbull showed the first prize pee in the Brussels Swine Club show Friday, and also took third prize In the swine showmane'r'.p cow test. Rcm1d Smith took first prize in the t;hownanship standing, 2nd, Derma Mae! Smith, 3rd, Marion Turnbull, 6th, Alich- ael Gultitzen and Dth Barry liocgy, Mr. and Mr's, Earl Coutts and family, of Toronto, were recent visitors at the home of the former's parents. Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Coutts. Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston and family of Essex were week -end guests at the home of the former's purents, ',Mr. and Mrs. Silas Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Planke of Tocsnto ispent the week -end at the hone of Mrs. Ethel Ennis, Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray and family of Stratford were visitors tit the home' of Mr. Joseph Hectowell. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bryans and Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Aryans have returned hcme after a fcur week trip to,Western Canada. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McClure and felinity spent the week -end with rola• fives in Sarnia. Mr. and Mrs. Ron Hamelin of or1111a were week -end guests et the home of the letter's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Jan Van Vliet. - Mr. Itarvey Ireland of Climax, Sask. is visiting at the home of Mr, and Mrs Ed Miller. Cpl. Earl Ireland of the RCAF, who has been stationed at Sas- katoon, accompanied his father east and spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Miller before leaving for Mon• treat, where he will new be stationed, Miss Joan Ryan, R.N., left last Fri- day for Ottawa, where she will take a course in Public Health Nursing. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot are visiting at the hcane of Mr.' and Mrs Ivy Henderson, Egmondvillc. World-wide Communion will be ob- served in Duff's United Church next Sunday morning, the service to com- mence at 11 a.m. Standard Time, Miss Ruth Walters is at present at Mrs. Beta Orr of Goderich spent a few days at Mrs. Margaret Iiumphries WJ ST1' IELD Mr. and Mill, Geo, Coos, Annie and Lois, visited on Sunday with •Mrs; Fred J, Cook and filially, Mr. and Mm. Gordon Smith, Norma and Douglas, were Sunday visitors with his sister, Miss Edna Smith of Kit- chener. Mr. and Mrs. Albert McKellar .of Freeland, Mich„ Mr, and Mrs. Harry Booth7nnn and Rodger, of Sarnia, spent a few days with Mr, and Mrs, Ebrl W ightman, Mr; Will McDowell was a Sunday visitor with his sister, Mrs, Josie Cam - Bron of Belgrave, Mr, John Gear of Waterloo `with Mrs, 4. S. McDowell and Gordon, 'on Friday evening, Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse and :het daughter, Mrs. Mac Wilson, were re. cent visitors with Mr. Will McDowell and. Mr,, and Mrs, Norman McDowell. Fine weather ee the past week gave the farmers a chance to finish their threshing on Saturday. Sunday night (frost has hurried the corn harvesting,; iWe still hope forthe fine days to las` a while longer. the hcme of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Raper, of London. Mrs. Rap- er is a patient in Victoria Hospital, Miss Muriel Shade, who has corn. t••HJ+N+H�NH-K+-•-•d-F•+• N#•444-• pleted her- training at Stratford Gen eral Hospital, has accepted a position on the staff of Wingham-hospital.. Ronald Smith, Neil and John McGav- in, of the OAC, Guelph, were week -end visitors at their respective homes, Extra Lean --- No Waste BONELESS TENDERIZED HAM (by the piece) 75c LB, FRESH DRESSED CHICKEN FOR THE HOLIDAY. Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. 119■ *ft WEEK END SPECIALS ... WINTER COATS AND JACKETS. 3- Boys' Bomber Jackets, wool quilted lining, Regular $11.95 SPECIAL $5.95 3- Boys' Nylon blend Stadium Coats, full zipper, satin quilted lining, reg. $14.95. SPECIAL $7.95 1- Boys' all -wool Plaid Stadium Coat, quilted lining, size 34. Reg. $14.95 SPECIAL $7.95 3- Boys' or Girl's Navy Blue Duffle Coats, Reg. $12.95 SPECIAL $8.95 5- Girl's all -wool Winter Coats, Reg. $24.95 SPECIAL $12.49 2- Misses' Duxkin Milium, insulated lining, 1 white, black trim, size 16; 1 pink, size 12, Reg. $12.95 SPECIAL $8.95 Men's Wool, Nylon Reinforced Work Socks, SPECIAL 3 PAIR $2.00 The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUS5EL5. YPU OFFICERS The following are the newly -elected officers for the Young People's linter of Duff's United Church: President Ronald Ennis; Vice -President, Audrey IIackwcll; Secretary - Treasurer, Mac Sholdice: Pianist, Shirley Bosnian; 'As- sistant Pianist, Donna Smith; Mission- ary convener, Don Achilles; Fellowship convener, Reid Hackwell; Recreation committee, David Hacktvell, Audrey Hackwell, Katharine Buchanan, Norma Hoegy. Miss Mary Dennis is attending Strat- ford Teachers' College, Mrs, B. 9tehhenson of Seaforth spent a few days at the home of Mr, and Mrs John. Taylor, Public Scheel teachers in this district Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse and Mrs. Mac Wilson of Brucefield, were visitors on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. Earl Wight.man. Mrs, Marvin McDowell, Mrs J. L McDowell, Mrs, Chas. Smith, and Mrs Howard Campbell, attended the Huron Presbyterial held at Blyth, Ttiesdny. Mr, and Mrs, Norman McDowell and i Gwen were Hamilton visitors, Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Ray Hanna. and chil- dren visited Sunday with Mr. wind Mrs Lorne Edgar, also Mrs. Olive Hanna and family of Atwood. Mr. John Buchanan visited with his brother, • Robert Leslie, on Thursday. who is a patient in Westminster Hos- pital, London, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Judy and Janis, were visitors with Mr. and 1Mrs, John Gear of Waterloo on Sunday Miss. VIolet Cook of Godorich, :s spending a weeks' holiday at her home Communion service will be observed in the church on Sunday, Oct, 7th. Quite n number from here attended Donnybrook Anntversary on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Biggorstaff. Phyllis and Bill, also Orval Tunney, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs M. G. Bruce of Belgrave, The regular WMS meeting will be held in the church basement, Oct. 10th with Mrs. Jasper Snell and her group in charge., Mr and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vodden of Clinton on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Williams and Anne Marie, of Virginiatown, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Donald Snell and boys at Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell's on Saturday, Mr, and Mrs, Drnald Snell and boys. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jean- ette, were Sunday visitors with Mrs Annie Waiper of Auburn. Several from this vicinity attended anniversary services in Donnybrook o Sunday. Mrs. Albert Walsh, Blyth, and her sisters, Mrs. Jack Campbell, Aylmer and Mrs. Will Taylor, London, called Young Man with a Plan One of these days, Fred's going to take over the farm. Meanwhile, he's planning, studying and working hard ... learning right on the job. Already he's learned a lot about modem farm management, and how a• chartered •bank can play its part in making farm living more comfortable, more profitable. He has found, for example, how useful the bank can be as a place to build up savings, to obtain credit, to seek financial advice and market information. He knows that the hank manager's door is open to everyone. When you sec a good-looking, well-run farm, chances arc the farmer uses the services the chartered banks have built up for all Canadians, , Wedne dny; October ,1901 For The Lady With Sore Feet If your feet are sore we would like to have the opportunity of fitting you with a pair of BROWN GOODYEAR WELT OXFORDS' with low heel, made by MURRAY SELBY, Here is a shoe that -will give you comfort as well as wear at $11,95 R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The'llome of Goocl Quality Merchandise" BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. VMNiMf'MINNMNd ♦INJ.N/VMI •••NIIVN�II•I•IN•II�I•••••N••••••I M•M d WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROODCLOTI!, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. 1 !*H •-••-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-••-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-• • 4-•-•-•-•-• •-•-♦ •+4-•-•-•-•-44444-04-0 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. N••++ *4-.444 •• •-••-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•• 4 • ••4-r• 1•+N+H+N++44444444i1 -' I I ' ,1 1 . . 11 • 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. .11 . iA I. - I w I on Mr. and Mrs, R. Redmond, Tuesday Tuesday with Mr, and Mrs, Jim Boak Mrs. Fred Cook and Violet spent and family of Crewe, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY a ,* Wetinesdn1, October 3,1956; 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, CLEARING DISPERSAL SALE Of Registered Scotch Shorthorn Cattle At the farm of M. C, Tyndall & Son R,R. 5, Goderich, Ont„ on the 8th con- cession of Colborne Township, 7 miles northeast of Goderich, 11 miles west of Blyth, 7 miles south of Dungannon, on WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17th, at 2;00 o'clock p.m. 50 •— HEAD SELLING — 50 These cattle are all T13 tested and calf vaccinated. The bulls that have been used in this herd have the b1oad of some of the top bulls that have been used in Scotland and Canada, such as Collinie Royal Barrage, Burford Bolide, Corrimory Golden Sovereign, Millhilis Festival by Ascreavie Dernocrate, As we are not big breeders, we have top blood lines in the herd. . These cattle have not been fitted for sale and are just In pasture condition. Anyone wishing a list of the sale, phone Car. low 1522, or write M. C. Tyndall, RM. 5, Goderich, Ontario, Residence Phone 140 FLAVOUR - FED TURKEYS 'Order Your THANKSGIVING TURKEY • NOW! Delivered Fresh and Oven Dressed When Required, PRONE BLYTH: Irvin Bowes, 149, Ken MacDonald, 17815. M.MMN.N•MN.•.•.J.•I..N.MNN FOR RENT Apartment In Blyth, by Oct. 1st, Ap- ply, Mrs. Roy Bennett, Walton, 82R4. Brussels, 30-tf, M. C. Tyndall & Son, Proprietors, Robert Amos, Guelph, Auctioneer. FOR SALE 43-2p 6 dining -room chairs. Apply, 148, Blyth. Famous Trichologist Will Demonstrate How To Grow Thicker Hair . . . And Guarantees It ! phone 43-1p, DEMONSTRATION TO BE. HELD IN CLINTON This new method of home treatment pointment is necessary. After the ex.. for saving and growing thicker hair amination the person is told the requir- will be demonstrated in Clinton, On- ed length of treatment and how much tarso, on Wednesday, October 10th, it will cost. These private Individual demonstra- After starting treatment the person tions will be held at the Clinton hotel, makes regular reports.to the Keele firm on Wednesday ONLY. in London to check the progress of the LONDON, Ontario -- In an ' inter- home treatment, view here today, William L. Keele, in- To spread the opportunity of normal, ternationally famous trlehologist and healthy hair to the thousands who are president of the Keele Hair and Scalp desperately looking for help, independ- Speciallsts, Inc„ said, "There are 18 ent Trichologists are visiting various different scalp disorders that cause cities throughout the United Stales and most men and women to lose hair, Us Canada to conduct .examinations and ing common sense, a person must start home treatment. realize no one tonic or so•called cure• all could correct all the disorders," he explained, "LVe have no cure-all for slick, shiny baldness," Keele emphasizes, "If there 1s fuzz, the root is still capnble of ere - tiling hair and we can perform what seems to be a miracle," There is one thing Keele wants to be certain every man and women knows If a recession nppenrs at the temples or q spot begins to show up on the Frown of the head, there is something wrong and it should be given Immedl• ate attention. NO CURE-ALL GUARANTEED "The Keele firm, recognizing that most people a're skeptical of claims that hair can be grown on balding heads, offer a guarantee," Keele said, Once a person avails themselves to the Keele treatment his skepticism im- mediately disappears, To insure this we offer this guhrantee: "If you are not completely satisfied with your hair progress at the end of 30 days, your money will be refunded." HOPELESS CASES DISCOURAGED First the Trichologist is gtttck to tell hopeless cases . that they cannot be helped. But the "hopeless cases are few," Only if n man is completely, shiny bald is he in the lost category, 1T there is fuzz, no matter how light, thin, or colorless, the Keele treatment can perform wonders. A complete, private examination is given by a Trichologist to determine the condition of his scalp, and cause of his hair trouble. FREE EXAMINATIONS HAIR FOR LIFETIME "If clients follow our directions dur- ing treatment and after they finish the course, there is no reason'why they will not have hair all the rest of their lives," Keele said. "Our firm is de. finitely behind this treatment, it all depends on the individual client's faith- ful observation of a few simple rules,' IIOW'S YOUR HAIR IF IT WORRIES YOU, CAL I W. N. CRAWFORD, at the CLINTON IIOTEL IN CLINTON, ONTARIO, on WEDNESDAY ONLY, OCTOBER 10 from 12 Noon to 9 p.m. The public i invited. You do not need an appointment This examination is very thorough The examinations are private and you and highly technical, It requires 20 to will not be embarrassed or obliged in 30 minutes. The Trichologist makes no any way, Both men and women are charge for this examination and no ap• I welcome,—ADV, TttE BLYTH STANDARD 5 PAGE 014~1440114 \ 0.4441~41411; ,+w N" _ +++++1161,Y ++ R)XXTHEATRE,.,+ 'Properties For Sale LYCEUM THEATRE CLINTON. 8 -room frame dwelling. Complete WINGHAM. modern bath *upstairs, 2 -piece 1st I''irst Show,commences at 7;15 p.A ,1 floor, built-in cupboards, tile floor Tirana., Frl., Sal„ October 4-5-6 in kitchen, Priced to sell, in Town of Wingham. 100 acre farm, 8 -room -dwelling, Van ,Johnson Vera Mi cs in "23 PACES TO bath, hydro, water, barn 80x60, drive BAKER STREET shed 80x25. Twp. o! Morris. This is a taut and intriguing mur- 100 acre !arm, Ira storey, asphalt , der mystery centering around a shingle elan, hydro, cellar. Goad blind American playwright who int - barn 36x50, hydro, water, drilled advertently cverhears two people well, Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Han , discussing what seems to him to be house 10x20, 75 acres workable.} -•. _. a kidnapping plot, _- Morris Township. -'lion., Tues„ We'd., Oct, 8-9-10 Ifumphrey Bogart, Jan Starling in "The Harder They Fall (Adult) I This story centers around a giant but inept boxer who is made into a leading contender for the heavy 1 weight title by ;neons of a phony publicity build-up, ; " 150 Hero farm. 7 -room stucco house. Barn 00x40, Drive shed 30x50, Cement silo. Hydro, water pressure. 130 acres workable, We- wunosh Township, 97 acre farm on black -top county rond, good buildings, hydro, drilled well, level, well drained, close to school and village, 11/2 -storey frame dwelling In 6 Blyth„ do Highway. Small stable. Hydro, water, 11/2 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms, full cellar, hydro, water pressure, in Blyth (corner lot). First-class brick dwelling on paw. cd street, all conveniences, in Village of Blyth. Small country general store, 94 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dro, water, Close to Village of Au- burn. • 200 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dro, water, silo, close to village, good land, well fenced. , Listings invited, Other proper- ties on request. 100 -acre farm, 8 -room brick dwel- ling, water, pressure, hydro, etc. Barn 60x66 and 32x50. Drive shed 20x30, Buildings in goad repair. A good farm on Con. 11, Twp. of Hul- lelt. _ 50 acre farm, Twig, of Howick. good land. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLYTH, PHONE 104. Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman. . Res, Plione 140. Res. Phone 78. ' .•..,. •,+wro#," 1 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS Including_ Many Antiques ' AND RESIDENTIAL PROPERTY At the residence of Miss Ella Met. calf, Wellington Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th, at 1:30 p.m, consisting of: 1 walnut 3 -piece bedroom suite, hand carved; 1 oak bedroom suite; 3- piece walnut bedroom suite; 2 pair pillows: 3 -piece parlour suite, with 4 chairs to mutch, antique walnut; hall tree; Morris chair; music cabinet; 3 small oak tables; studio couch; hall ruck; book case; 2 reeking chairs; 2 small tables; brass jardinere; curtains and curtain poles. 1 rug 9x9; number of club bags and • suit cases; number of mats; 1 stand and 2 mirrors; quilts; blankets; pillows, sheets, etc.; 3 trunks; 2 chests; Coleman oil stove with pipes; Spartan radie; 5 dining-roonm chairs and arm chair to match; 1 oval table; antique pictures; clock, dishes and table linens; 1 Prin- cess Beth cook stove; 1 electric heater; electric iron; electric toaster; quantity of very good silverware; kitchen uten- sils; kitchen table and 6 chairs; arm chair; quantity of sealers; Beatty wash• ing machine; 1 rangette; garden tools• saws; scythe; long ladder, step ladder: 45 -gal, drum; cord of hard maple wood tOther articles too numerous to men - ion, PROPERTY• OFFERED FOR SALE— At approximately 3:30 p.m., the prop- erty will be offered for sale, subject tc a reserve bid; 11/2 storey brick dwel- ling equipped with bathroom, on Wel. lington street, near highway and busi- ness section, 1/4 acre lot. TERMS—On Chattels, Cash. On Property, one-third down, balance in l' months. Miss Ella Metcalf, Proprietress. George Nesbitt, Auctioneer, . George Powell, Clerk, 43%2 AUCTION SALE OF 11011SEIIOLD FURNISHINGS At the residence of Mrs, Nellie Wnt• son, Village of Londesboro, adjacent to United Church, on SATURDAY, OCTOBER 13th, At this sale will be offered the fol lowing articles: Kelvinator refrigerat• or; Beatty washing machine; cook stove (Beach); 2 electric hot plates electric ten kettle; 3 -piece wine ches- terfield suite, excellent condition; P - piece dining room sttlte; 5 rugs with underpads, various sizes from 9x10' 1c 0x12; woollen mats; floor lamps; table lamps; rockers, end tables and odd chairs; 4 bedroom suites, spring and mattresses. Many other articles toc numerous to mention, including garden tools, lawn mower, dishes, etc. Alsc quantity of wood and coal. At this sale • will be offered a 0 -room cottage (ash• phalt siding), hard and soft water in- side, nlso Inside plumbing, equipped with hydro and installed with oil burn er, used only 5 months, oil piped in froin outside tank containing 40 ga(a of oil. On this property is a shed 18x30. TERMS OF SALE are Cash on Chat- ' tels; on property 10 percent at time of t'un'.hase; balance In 3A days. Mrs, Nellie Watson, Proprietress. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 43.2. 14-•••••-• 4-110-•-r•-•-+•4-.4-•+4•N 1 BROWNIE'S DRIVE•1N THEATRE I CLINTON, ONTARIO. THURSDAY, FRIDAY OCTOBER 4-5 "The Seven Little'Foys" In Color Bob !lope, Milly Vitale (Two Cartoons) SAT, - MON. OCT. 6 - 8 , "Siege at Powder River" (Colour) RORY CALHOUN CORRINE CALVET (Two Cartoons) SATURDAY NIGHT IS PRIZE NIGHT: VALUE $50.00 TUES. - WED. OCT. 9 - 10 "City of Bad Men" (Colour) DALE ROBERTSON JEANNE Cf1AJN (Two Cartoons) ) EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT UNTIL END OF SEASON IS DOLLAR NIGHT One Dollar Admits a Carload. TIIURS. - FRI, OCT, 11 - 12 "Mr. Scoutmaster" CLIFTON WEBB EDMON G\VYN.V (Two Cartoons) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear - Box Office Open at 7:30 p.m. Standard Time October 1st, First Show at 8:00 p.m. Childr-n Under 12 in Cars Free X4+1 -•-•s•' -. •4 • 4+4+4 -.*444444-. 1 FOR R?NT 3 -room apartment on Dinsley street, Apply to Mrs. Rae Shobbrook, phone 42, Blyth. 42-2p. FOR SALE 20 feeder steers, Hereford and Ar -ns 650 to 700 lbs. Apply, John McEwing phone 231114, Blyth. 43-3p AVAILABLE AT ONCE Good Rawleigh business, Selling ex- perience helpful but not required. Car necessary, Write at once for particul- ars. Rewleigh's Dept. J -136 -TT, Mon treat, P.Q. FOR SALE Hard maple wood. Apply to Ivan Bean, Auburn, 11,R. 1, phone 19115, Blyth, 43-1p, DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON. Has opened an office for the Practice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE THE ROYAL BANK ON THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE 1IU 2-9571, 62.41-U. FOR SALE Princess Pat cook stove, in good con- dition, with or without a Kenutc oil burner and waterfront. Apply, Harold Beacom, Londesboro, phone 371113. Blyth. 42-2p. CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REPAIRED Call us for chimney repairs. Agents for Fire Chief Chimneys. Also avail• able for carpentry work. Apply, Geo Ives, phone 1(318, Blyth 42-2p. PREVENT CHIMNEY FIRES Use Fire Chief Chemical Chimney Cleaners To eliminate soot and from your stoves and The smaller the flame the and carbon. FOR SALE AT: scale pipes, more soot BLYTH FARMERS' CO.O1' BELGRAVE COOP NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) -- "COME NEXT SPRING" A delightful movie, as good a yarn deal. ing with rural life as Hollywood has made in many a season, Steve Cochran, Ann Sheridan, and Sherry Jackson, Monda y, Tuesday, Wednesday "THE PRICE OF FEAR" Exciting crime drama, a beautiful hero- ine and maximum action and suspense ' Merle Oberon, Lex Barker and --_^ —� LVarren Stevens COMING—•"TIJI: MARAUDERS"-- Dan Duryea, Jeff Richards, K"enan Wynn, "O --4744747O4-44-4-`4.• 4♦+N $- - 64-.+1-. `M.N.N.....YN ♦N.N..NJM.NJW F. C. PREST LONDESBOIIO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator 4 Sun worthy Wallpaper IPaints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting iI 14V M.►.NN..N 4.#01..NN4N1J4^"rM.. 4.44-41-44-4444 +1 let Showing 2nd Showing 7:30 p.m, At The 9:30 p,m, Air -Conditioned PARK _ GODERICII. NOW—Gene Autry in'TIIE-OLD WEST' with "ROCII AROUND TIIE CLOCK" Monday and Tuesday Glenn Ford. Anne Francis, Louis Cal- hern and Margaret Haynes The year's most controversit; picture: a challenge to courageous educators in their battle with adolescen' delinatrenay `BLACKBOARD JUNGLE' Adult Entertainment Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat James Stewart, Doris Day and Bernard Miles By popular request we present one of the outstanding suspense dramas of this season: with all the excitements only Alfred Hitchcock can give you: "The Alan ,%\Tho Knew Too D'Iuch" Vistavision and DeLnxe Color GROVER CLARE'S I/ POOL ROOM. HURON FARM SUPPI TES 1 i OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, • FARMERS, ATTENTION ! Special Bargains For Octber, 1956 We have for sale ONE ALLIS CHIALMERS FORAGE HARVESTER with hay and corn attachment. This machine is in good working condition, and we are offering this week at a Special Low Price. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention, Rates reasonable. Tel, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 62-18-tf, NOTICE TO HOME BUILDERS If you are planning a building pro. ject this summer, we are in a position to give you first-class service for your cement work. House basements and floor, barn walls and floors (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 workmnnship. 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 42R8, Brussels, R.R. 2. 25-10p. COUNTER CHECK BOOKS Printed or plain counter check books are available at The Standard Office Orders for printed books require at least 6 weeks for delivery. Phone 89. FOR RENT Power lawn mower, cement mixer, and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor polisher and vacuum cleaner. Apply, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth FOR SALE 10 yearling cattle, 14 spring calves, and 2 Purebred Angus bulls. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone 16118, Blyth. 39 tf. FOR SALE 15 Angus feeder steers, Apply to C. L. Hollinger, Let 15, Concession 8, Mor- ris, phone Brussels 4511.3. 41 •tf HOUSE FOR RENT On Dinsley Street, Blyth. Apply to Cecil Wheeler, phone 88, Blyth. 43-1 FOIL SALE Large coal circulating heater. Apply to phone 185, Blyth. 43-1p 1.108 SALE 3 -niece girls winter coat set, size Gx Apply, phone 190, Blyth, 43-1 NOTICE 011 COURT OF REVISION The Court of Revision on the 1957 Assessment Roll for Morris Township will be held in the Township Hall on Tuesday, October' 9, 1956, at 1;30 p.m. 42-2, GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk, Blyth Community Sale Community Sale Barn, Dinsley Street, Blyth, on WEDNESDAY NIGHT, EVERY WEER A good offering of farm stock is anticipated, 'Those wishing to place stock, machinery, or household effects in the sole should contact the auc- tioneer and sales manager. GEORGE NESBITT, Snits Manager, Phone 15R18, Blyth, 18.1. Billiards & Snack liar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries • NM.NMNN4.40441M441.11.4.04~".." LIVESTOCK WANTED Cash pald for dead, old, sick or dis- abled horses or cows. Phone Atwood 153 collect, 02-13. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. 62-221f. WATERLOO CATTLE 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. WANTED Old horses, 3'ic 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. 44 tL CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. LVingham and Blyth, IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment, Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN rEQUIPMENT. • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. YMN•.M.IvMN.N.,.. RONALD G. tIcCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Eank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455, CLINTON -- ONTARIO, DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, 1 Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 25.61 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wod, 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m. Wed, -- 9:00 D.M. to 12;30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone 14U 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR 1ST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS In' APPOI.NTMENT. 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, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewarthn, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C, W. Lconhnrdt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; 11. Archibald, Sea, forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, • AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr., Londe4ro; J, N . Prueter, Brodhagen; SelwytT Bei; Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seat:atit. Waited 20 Years FOr Revenge Girls in Tunisian cabarets still chant of lovely young Bianca. She married an Italian camel corps officer and for a time they. lived happily, if tempestuously, at a coastal station, Then she became bored with him. But he was still in love with her, and passionately jeal- ous. After a quarrel one day, she left him. Desperately he search- ed for Bianca, and at last he found her — at the house of her lover. Stealing through the door- way of an upper room, he caught them together. Mad with rage, he whipped out his service re- volver and fired six shots at point-blank range. The bullets streamed into Bianca's body. She should have died instantly, for one bullet entered her neck, and split her tongue. Yet, three months later, Bian- ca stood up in court and gave evidence against her husband! In a voice betraying not the slightest vestige of the injury she expressed feelings of hurt that he had tried to kill her for what she termed was a "rather light-hearted escapade." He must have known all the time it was him she really loved, she murmured. Not long after- wards Bianca's husband died, but from all accounts she did not seem unduly heartbroken. Many people, in trying to get even with others, have fallen into their own traps. A young Austrian girl, twenty -four-year- old Karin Sudbrack, was jilted by a handsome Viennese dancing master. She swore to level ac- counts with the blonde named Erika who had enticed him away. "I'll arrange a most beautiful accident for her," whispered Karin. "It will be so lovely just a little fall, a little splash and good-bye, Erika! No one will ever know. And then Karl, my beloved Karl, will love me again." So, on a pretext of telling the girl a secret or two about the dancing master, she persuaded Erika to go for a walk, She led her to an old trestled wooden bridge, a creaky structure, with a torrent roaring over rocks be- neath it. "Now we'll talk," said Karin. A few moments later, with the blonde off her guard, Karin stooped low, seized Erika's legs, and tried to heave her over the flimsy rails. But, reacting in- stinctively, Erika hurled herself backwardh. Then squirming around, she waded into her ad- versary and a bitter, hair -tug- ging, clawing scene ensued. 'Finally Karin was overpower- ed. Then, kneeling on her chest, half choking her, Erika wrung from her the reason for the as- sault. "Before 1 hand you over to the police," said Erika, "let me help you to your senses." She drag- ged the object Karin down a steep wooded path to t h e stream's edge, and gleefully dipped her head, again and again, into the icy waters trying, she claimed; to cleanse it of all wickedness. While living with a Berber tribe beautiful Carmen Kalsinki, a white Russian of noble birth, revenged herself on an Arab TVAhJ LTi_ SALLY'S SALLIES 4.1 1-t• „ ............,,....-- "Slow clown? Why I don't do a thing! My husband won't let me." boy, "He's insulted me!" she cried. "I'll have him whipped!" The boy had only whistled a trifle shrilly under her window. But for this she ordered her black servants to strip and bind Then, using a camel -hide whip, she lashed him mercilessly, Twenty years later Carmen, still beautiful but not quite so proud, called for shelter one night at a palatial house in Tunis. The servant told her to wait, while he took her name and her request for aid to his master. Then he escorted Carmen to his master. "Madame," said the powerfully - buil t, handsome Arab, rising from a chequered silk dais, ''I have been expecting you for twenty years. Now Allah has delivered you to me — no longer young, but not incapable, I trust, of feeling pain." He smiled cruelly. Seeing her be- wildered look, he explained, "You see, I am the boy you once whipped. Now it is your turn! "Strip!" he hissed, "and pre- pare for the lash." "Surely you wouldn't whip a defenceless woman?" C a r m e n cried. "The Gods will curse and revile' you for such an outrage!" "Had you any such noble thoughts of pity for me when I was a boy?" sneered the Arab. "That was different", replied Carmen. "You were insolent, and deserved a lesson. I have only knocked at your door and ask- ed for charity." "Daughter of a dog, it is char- ity, sharper than serpent's fangs, that now shall bite you, Strip!" Again, the Arab rapped out his command. But Carmen was not beaten yet. "Since you insist on humiliating me, I must offer you my respects first," she said calm- ly. Then with a sudden dart into the folds of her dress, she pulled out a revolver. It spat flame — and the man who had waited twenty years for vengeance crumpled to the floor without a sound. From the desert to South Ken- sington, but still with the same theme — revenge. . . , A mother and daughter thrived as profes- sional shoplifters, but one day they quarrelled violently over the daughter's new boy -friend. Shortly afterwards the mother was caught shoplifting. She sus- pected, though quite wrongly, that her daughter had informed on her to the police. While in prison she brooded night and day over this griev- ance until, when she was re- leased one overweening thought possessed her — to punish her daughter. "I'11 'frame' her!" she vowed. To do this she slipped an ar- ticle into the girl's shopping bag while they were in a South Ken- sington store. But, apparently, the mother's shoplifting talent had gone rusty during her spell in jail. The store detective spotted her. "Step this way, please madam," he said with cold politeness. At that, she collapsed, moaning with fear, and self-pity. The Rev. John Alington, patron of a living at Letchworth, Herts, Insisted on taking all services himself, allowing his rector to conduct only funerals. He could not be denied this right; he was an ordained priest, graduate of a famous university, inheritor of a vast fortune, but — a thorough crackpot. The rector, so dis- placed, reported Alington's con- duct to the bishop and as a re- sult of this Alington was un- frocked. Foaming with rage, the Rev. John started gin -drinking serv- ices at Letchworth Hall, the stately resdence he owned. He invited all the local riff-raff, tramps, pick -pockets and good- time girls. Then, well plied with gin, he harangued them from his pupit, wearing only Morocan shoes, a red wig and a leopard skin. He continued this infamous conduct, until the rector, Sam- uel Knapp, resigned. But the vengeful patron, if satisfied on one score, was never satisfied with his bottles. He drank on and on, ever• more deeply, till he drowned just one last bottle of brandy too many and died. LOVE'S SWEET LABOR — Chef Milani, TV's culinary king, had promised his bride-to•be he'd bake the world's largest cake for their nuptials, He made good on his promise, creating an Italian rum beauty weighing a full ton. The mammoth confection, baked in sections, was a week-long job for Milani, and required 40 crates of eggs alone. Above, happy Joe gives expert guid- ance for cutting the cake to his new bride, the former June Oblad Siriann. PROCESSION IN VENICE — With a sea god sitting on the "ram" of the bow piece, a large bissona — Venetian vessel — moves along the Grand Canal. The waterway parade is part of traditional festivities marking the "wedding of Venice with the sea", .TABLII TALKS ekme Andew rs. 1,40 Have you ever baked ham for a crowd and had them eat far less of it than you expected? This happened recently to a friend of. mine, After a success- ful buffet party, she found her- self with lots and' lots of ham — tender, juicy, pink ham. She served it to her family sliced for two evenings — then de- cided on a different plan. writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in The Christian Science Monitor. "My family doesn't like too many 'repeats,' " she told me. "I decided not to push them any further by giving them ham as -is. I decided to dress it up — to serve it with vege- tables, in salads, on open -face sandwiches, and in soup, It really was fun — a sort of game which the whole family entered and enoyed!" * * If you'd like a casserole that combines ham, tomatoes, and cheese, try this one, It serves 6. SURPRISE TOMATO CASSEROLE 1 cup cooked diced Ilam 2 cups cooked or canned tomatoes (solid) 1 egg, beaten 1 cup cracker crumbs 2 tablespoons prepared mustard 2 teaspoons salt i/s teaspoon pepper '/e teaspoon onion salt Y: cup grated cheese 2 tablespoons butter Combine ham and tomatoes. Blend beaten egg with 'h cup cracker crumbs, mustard, and seasoning, Add to ham and to- matoes. Mix cheese, butter and remaining cracker crumbs. Sprinkle over top of mixture which you have placed in but- tered casserole. Bake at 350° F. 30 minutes or until browned, * * * Here is a skillet dish of ham and rice that you will like, AAM AND ORANGE CURRIED) RICE 2 cups small cooked ham pieces 2 tablespoons butler 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 tablespoon chopped onion 2 tablespoons brown sugar, firmly packed 1 teaspoon salt �fn teaspoon curry powder % cup orange juice 1 tablespoon slivered orange peel 2 cups cooked rice Pan-fry green pepper and onion in butter for 5 minutes, Add brown suger and ham, Stir and continue cooking for 5 minues. Add remaining ingre- dients, Mix well, Cover and cook for 10 minutes. * * * In grandmother's day, ham scrapple was a regular part of the menu when ham was available. Ilere is a good mod- ern version of that glorified mush dish. HAM SCRAPPLE 1 cup cornmeal 1 tablespoon sugar >A teaspoon salt 2Ss cups boiling water / cup milk 2 cups ground, baked ham 11/i teaspoons prepared mustard Shortening Mix together cornmeal, sugar, and salt. Add cornmeal mix- ture slowly to boiling water and milk. Cook slowly in heavy covered pan, stirring occasion- ally, about 20 minutes. Add ham and mustard and mix well. Pack into loaf pan. When cold and firm, slice and fry in short- ening until brown on each side. * * * HAM CHOWDER When your ham is almost gone and you have lots of lit- tle pieces left, make a ham chowder for lunch or as a first course for dinner. All you do is combine a can each of chicken gumbo and chciken noodle soup with an equal amount of water. Mix until smooth. Add plenty of ham bits and heat. If you'd like to combine your ham with sweet potatoes, try this recipe for 4 servings. * * * HAM IIAWAIIAN 2 cups chopped cooked Ilam 21/4 cups cooked mashed sweet potatoes• 2 ripe bananas, mashed %a cup crushed pineapple 2 tablespoons brown sugar 1/4 teaspoon cinnamon Divide potatoes in 4 mounds and shape into nests on cookie sheet. Fill nests with the chopped ham, Combine bana- nas, pineapple, brown sugar, and cinnamon. Pile onto meat. Broil 3 inches from heat source for about 5 minutes. Serve hot. HIS EPITAI'II A novelist was walking with . a friend when they passed a house on which a tablet had been fixed to commemorate the fact that a noted poet had once lived there. "I wonder what they'll put over my door when I die," mused the novelist. "House to let," replied the friend. Identical Twins And Their Ways Patients in a Suffolk hospital used to rub their eyes in aston- ishment and think they were seeing double when pretty, identical twins, eighteen -year- old Fay and Hilary Woods, were taking a prentu'sing training course there, Sometimes Fay would be seen to, walk out at one end of a ward seconds before her sister appeared at the other, The girls have dressed exactly alike since babyhood, even to such details as identical necklaces, and they were made joint captains dur- ing their last year at school. Now the twins have gone to another hospital as trainee nurses and once more they are puzzling doctors and staff who constantly get them mixed up. But if the problem of identifi- cation becomes too acute, the doctors will be able to enlist the aid of the twins' elder sister, Pat, who is also on the staff of the hospital. Identical twins have for some years been the subject of fas- cinating research in various parts of the world, Extra- ordinary instances of what ap- pears to be telepathy between some identical twins have been discovered. An eminent doctor reported on twins who got the same ans- wers in written examinations so regularly that they were ac- cused of cheating. They were given a stiff test — and still their answers were so alike that even the wording of sentences was identical. About thirty years ago a "twin matinee" attracted world- wide attention when it was giv- en in a New York theatre in honour of a pair of lovely twin actresses then starring in a musical comedy called "Two Lit- tle Girls in Blue." The management extended free invitations to twins .of both sexes to attend the per- formance. They turned up in force and several scientists were also present to see what happened, "The reactions of the audi- ence were remarkable," re- ported one scientist. "We no- ticed that each pair of twins laughed at the same time and in the same way. If there was anything in the play which they found dull, they as§umed the same bored expression simul- taneously. It was uncanny to watch them," Telepathic twin boys provid- ed new evidence for scientists last year when it was discov- ered that two Sussex three- year -olds both felt t he pain when one was pinched in the absence of the other, Experts eager to prove how close in affinity identical twins can become, noted that Johnny, out . of sight of his brother, laughed when Jimmy was tickled. Their mother said she hesitated to slap one of the boys for misbehaving because she would be punishing his brother, too, When You Yawn Satan Laughs! When you yawn, Satan peeps down your throat to catch a glimpse of your soul. Then he laughs because he recognizes it as one of his own, You don't believe it? We have it on the authority of Mo- hammed himself. In Traditions Of The Prophet he says:— "As for yawning, it is only from Satan. Therefore, when anyone of you yawns, let him suppress it as far as he Is able, For, verily, when anyone of you yawns, Satan laughs at him," Strange that Mohammed should have that idea, for in England at the same time, it was believed that evil spirits peered though the jaws of s yawner so that they could re- cognize the person's spirit when they met it again in the shades, Have you ever wondered why you place your hand in front of your mouth when you yawn? It Isn't out of politeness, to hide the inside of your mouth from view. If it was, then it would Ix impolite for singers to sing with their mouths open, giving the world a full view of teeth, ton- gue and tonsils, Hiding a yawn behind a hand is one of the oldest habits known to man, It was old when we were wearing woad and nothing else. There are other reasons apart from Satan's sarcastic stare, for covering the mouth with the hand. A yawn is automatic. It takes an effort to suppress it, and even thinking ar reading about it is enough to set most people's mouths gaping This fact made primitive people believe it was not they who yawned, but their spirit trying to get out. Once their spirit left them they were dead, so they covered their mouths to keep it in. Some people believed that to yawn openly was to invite in- side them any evil spirit that might be wandering around at a loose end. They believed that there were far more spirits around than human beings, all looking for nice, warm homes. So a hand to the mouth prevented the entry of ' any of these evil ghosts. NEW WING BOAT — Tall, odd-looking thing, above, of Ham- burg, Germany, is the latest in wing boats, as developed by German engineer Friedrich Wendel, The boat, rests on three legs, which feature short wings and propellers to drive the vessel. The lower part of the rear leg is moveable and is used to steer the boat. The front wings also have moveable fins to eliminate rolling of the craft in rough seas. NEW TWIST ON CHILD-REARING — As many human youngsters do, Michilino's young son got too rambunctious charging at his mother hard enough to rip hey temper. So, with a simple twist of her trunk on his tusk, she showed hire who was buss, The elephants are residents of the Vincennes Zoo, near Paris, France, Lightning Killed Her 3 Husbands , 'Beautiful Madame Matilda of Sofia has been married three times and must be nearing forty, But she looks ten years younger, and is 'also one of the richest women in Bulgaria, So there would seem to be no- thing unusual about the recent announcement of•her engagement to be married for the fourth time, After all, plenty of people marry • four times, Yet the man who has asked Martha Matikia to marry him must be very, very brave, In 1935 Martha was eighteen. With masses of wavy, black hair, flashing dark eyes and a figure that Hollywood would have en- vied„ she was the queen of the local beauties. The daughter of poor peasants, Martha worked in the fields and farm boys were her only admirers. It was festival time in Sofia, and, dressed in her best, she went there for the day and caught the eye of Randolph Eastman, an •American on a grand tour of Eu- rope. He fell in love with her, and finding her as charming and good natured as she was beauti- ful, he proposed -via an interpre- ter and was accepted. In spite of the many difilcul- ties they were deliriously happy, and, after eight weeks of touring, were making preparations to go to America. Then, during a storm; her husband was struck by a flash of lightning, Martha found herself tragically widowed but richer by $60,000—the for- tune left her by her husband. She went to Paris and one day attended a display at the fashion house of Mataux et Cie. Her in- terest was so obvious that the owner, Charles Mataux, spoke to her and asked if he could help. A few minutes later she was trying on the most expensive models in tyle shop, She was ad- miring herself in a very chic ere- ation and inquired the cost. She was rather surprised when Ma- taux told her she could have it free of charge, together with every other gown in his shop if only . she would marry him, This was sudden, even for France, Martha, still grieving for her husband, took four months to consider thin proposal; then ac- cepted Mataux. For eighteen months she was one of the best dressed women in Paris. Then her husband de- cided to have a holiday. They went to the south of Spain. One day they were caught out in a CHAMP AND A WOULD-BE — Two contenders at the los An- geles County Fair team up for a photo, The lambie-pie is 19 - year -old Virginia Rodgers who seeks the title of queen of the fele, She's showing off straw - hatted Champion.Corbie, year- old Southdown ram of many blue ribbons, competing in the livestock exhibit. CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1. 011un 5. i4t1'Ilte +Ill ll l'1 ly 9 ane In rt &'i' o 12. I,nyal 1:t. 'i'itnld animal 11. L'o} 15, Fin end out 17. 1 'nn11nlasl(.o,l 19. I:} 20. (lugs 21. So he It I:rrol 21. 11iseneninh,r 2:,.1'om.tell'tIlun I .ra l h r l fastener in. Have being 311. Stein11 flurbe.• 32 ,trtlflcin1 language 33, 4!nntPd edge 35, Officrhnldtl'a 36. sea hlr'a 37. Away front 1hP coast 80. Ueseeeh 40. Throwing missllr- 42, Swiss river 43. Slanting 44. 1'n,nposlllnnn 47.011 l's nnmo 41, !tubber freer 50, l,et It stnnd 51, L•gul nl.'tlnrl it. Playing cards 51. Not dlfrlrtllt DOWN 1. Old (poet.) 2. Confederate general 3, Undermined 4. Girl's time :,. iklshrltl 1:. Note of the settle 7. noxlug ring I'et'4eVl'r'e8 thunderstorm, Lightning flick- ered. Martha was unhurt , , , but her husband was killed, The tragedy of losing by the same means the two men she ' had loved shocked Martha so se- verely that for weeks she hov- ' ered between life and death, A German specialist was called in and under his skill she recovered. He looked after her so well that when he proposed to her, she ac- cepted him. Only then did she discover that Mataux had left her his entire fortune: $300,000, With her new husband, Ma- dame Matikia, as she now was, went to Berlin, War clouds were gathering and the Nazis were gaining strength in Germany. Martha did not like them or their methods, When site disco- vered her husband was one, she decided to leave him, and ran away. He followed her, Near the French frontier his car was struck by lightning. He was killed.. , She stayed in France. Then came to England with her fortune and returned to Sofia after the war, Still attractive and only thirty, she said she was scared of marriage. Who wouldn't be, after losing three husbands in thunder- storms? One hopes her fourth marriage will be as happyas the first two —without any tragic ending. Famous Sundials Sundials are increasing in popularity in Britain, probably because some weather experts nave predicted that they are go- ing to experience e series of sunny summers until at least the year 1966, You 'can still find a number of centuries-old sundials in the quiet churchyards and gardens ot Britain, but many of those familiar, to our forefathers have crumbled away, being themselves the victims of the time which they recorded. The new sundials are likely to have mottoes similar' to those at the old ones. The motto chosen by Queen Alexandra for the sundial on the wall of San- dringham House was: Let others tell of storms and showers, I'll count only your sunny hours. Among wedding gifts to the Queen and the Duke of Edin- burgh was a sundial designed and executed by a man whose family have been stonemasons since 1706. In the days of the first Queen Elizabeth men often carried pocket sundials for the purpose of time -telling, Not long ago it was reported that a Ger- man firm had begun to make 10,000 pocket sundials a month because of the sudden revival in their popularity. In France is an ancient sun- dial gun made in Paris in 1650 which fires a discharge at twelve o'clock every day provided the sun is not hidden by clouds. It is a small brass cannon, the touch -hole of which is elongat- ed into a groove running in line with the -north -south line on the dial. A teaspoonful of powder forms that charge, a little being also sprinkled on the long touch- hole, If the burning -glass lens held by .adjustable arms above the cannon is set in the correct posi- tion, the concentration of the sun's rays makes the powder ex- plode at midday. WAST" **TOR T A film acto. .. , disappointed at not being called upon to make a speech on the occasion of his retirement from films, And as he said to a friend, "What snakes it worse, old man, is that I spend three hours in the make-updepartment having It lump put in my throat, 9. (Irnvrl 27. Irish containing expletive gold 29. Small horse 20. Slew (musk) 'lt. Conolllde 3 t. ('ounLry (louses 31i, ['tinting mistaken :IC, Anoint :,A, nut of date 401, Couple 41. Anelent slave 42. While 41. English leo 1.r ffirnlali.' 46. Pigpen IJ, Type measure 10. Bombastic tall: 11.Ilan:neap allotvnnt e 10. Alternative 18. Reposes 20, Smoothing 21, Sli'eet urrhfn 22, lmltnte 2:;. Writing Inthlemrnt 2,. 1 'ntlnl1V In "1:114)104.r'n 3 4 h��.4ti, :i it 13 /o 7 ti •vv� '4 ,t/ its.. .ti1ti, •. /0 // ti. '3a Answer elsewhere on this page HE HAS TOO MUCH MONEY - G. E. P, Alsem, of Amsterdam, Holland, has monetary troubles — an abundance of money of all different kinds. Alsem, an airlines flight engineer, some- times has to carry' 25 varieties of money from all over the world, The Dutchman, whose globe-trotting has extended over 27, years and'27,000 flying hours, often finds making change difficult, TI1PMN FRONT JokilQuq�4. When cows are housed In con- ventional stables, the usual prac- tice is to control the rate at which silage is fed and provide hay in accordance with the cow's 'appetite for dry roughage, V. S. Logan of the Central Ex- perimental Farm, advises that under these conditions the feed- er can make reasonably accurate estimates of his storage re- quirements for both silage and hay.' Taking into consideration the rates at which 11e wishes to feed the respective roughages and the anticipated winter feed- ing period, he should store suf- ficient extra feed at harvest time to allow for losses and wastage of approximately 25 per cent for silage and 30 per cent for hay, * • *' With the development of loose housing barns and the adoption of self-feeding devices both for hay and silage, the question is asked as to how much silage and hay cattle will consume when they are • allowed free ac- cess to both of these roughages? The variations that exist between quality and palatability of hays and silages make it impossible to estimate accurately the pro- portion of the individual rough - ages that will be consumed . in these circumstances. * « • With adverse weather condi; tions during harvest time it may be advantageous to store the greater proportion of the grass crop as silage. This would neces- sitate a higher rate of silage feeding, and with self-feeding some arrangement would have to be made' to limit the access to the hay supply, Otherwise three units of silage to one of hay is a usual ratio to allow. • $ Canadian agricultural scien- tists are putting radio -active materials from atomic energy plants to use in many valuable fields of research. Just as the discovery of the microscope en- abled the medical scientist to identify and follow the move- ment of living disease organ- isms that could not be seen with the eye, use of these radio- active elements (known as iso- topes to the scientists to distin- guish then from the same ele- ments when not radio -active) has made it possible to identify and follow the path of these ele- ments through living tissues and accurately measure the quanti- ty present in any part of the plant or animal at any period of growth, Their use permits it to , by done far more rapidly than by the old method of chemical analysis and without injury to the living plant or animal. • • Extremely minute quantities of a number of elements such as phosphorus, calcium, cobalt, car- bon and others, used by plants and animals in their growth, when made radio -active, can be mixed with much larger, non- active, quantities of the elements and makes the absorption and movement of these elements within plant and animal tissues easily followed. * • « Instruments to measure these movements have been adapted from the familiar Geiger count- er and are so sensitive that the amount of carbon given off in an animal's breath can be detected and measured. « • Chemists engaged in animal nutrition research at Science Service, Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa, have used radio- active carbon and calcium to trace the movement of these two elements in the animal's system and determine the me- thod by which the animal con- verts them into bones, meat and milk. • * • In western Canada wool grown in an area deficient in sulphur was a basis of study. Tracers of radio -active sulphur mixed with additional non-active sulphur and fed to the ewes was dis- covered not only in the wool of the ewes themselves but i11 the wool of lambs later born to those ewes. « • Scientists at the University ot Saskatchewan have used radio- active phosphrous in numerous experiments to determine the form of phosphorus in fertilizers, most readily used by plants. Their tests indicate that for Saskatchewan prairie soils am- monium phosphate is the form most readily available for grain crops, Measurements of the phospho- rus taken up by plants at dif- ferent stages of growth revealed that most of the phosphorus supplied through fertilizers is taken up by wheat plants prior « « • MYtllOOL LESSON BY Rk:V R BARCLAY WARREN B.A. B,D, The Great Invitation Revelation 22:1-5, 8-9, 16-21 Memory Selection — The Spirit and the bride say, Come. And let him that heareth say, Come. And let him that is athirst, come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of lite freely. Revel- ation 22:17 It is said that the invitation to come is given by God some nine hundred times in the Bible. Man is a free moral agent. God can- not coerce him to surrender. He cannot and will not take from him his right to make his own moral choices, God will have no conscripts. But God can and does entreat. Since the fall of Adam and Eve God has been calling man to come to him, He has called through the law and the voice of the prophets. His greatest call —, the one which gives val- idity to all others — came through His Son Jesus Christ. God, come in the flesh, is a tangible manifestation that God is really calling man. From the lips of Jesus Christ came the great invitation which is still sounding out through the world. "Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and 1 will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light." Matthew 11:28-30. The Holy Spirit is here to press upon men the urgency of God's call. He speaks through the written word, the Bible. He appeals to the heart and con- science of the individual. He convinces the world of sin, right- eousness and judgment. . The Church of Jesus Christ, His bride, joins in presenting the call. Je- to the heading out stage. After heading the plants continue to take up quite large quantities but it is taken from phosphorus from the soil rather than from the fertilizers. In their experi- n ent, approximately 22 per cent of the fertilizer, phospho- rus was recovered by the grow- ing plants. 111141111. sus in his revelation to John says, "And let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of life free- ly," A little boy was asked who was meant by 'whosoever'. He re- plied, "That meants you and me and everybody else." ' The greatest invitation you will ever receive is to come to Jesus Christ and find rest. What will you with this Invitation? Do not set it aside but bow your heart and come to Jesus now. Special Willows Grown For Bats One of East Anglia's "cricket bat nurseries" is growing at least 30,000 willow trees this year. Cricket bat willows are fast-growing trees and as many as 400 blades have sometimes been cut from a fully -developed specimen. Bat willows are sensitive trees. They must be planted with the greatest care, lest the bark be bruised or torn. So de- licate are they that even foreign bodies in the soil will stain them, giving them that queer, reddish -brown mark which all cricketers know and sometimes attribute to knot. The great W. G. Grace would have his bats made only from willow grown in a Hampshire village. He well knew that the average cricket willow takes sixteen to twenty years to grow to the right size for cutting— about eighteen inches diameter. From one of six willow cut- tings sent from England to Aus- tralia fifty-one years ago by Archie Maclaren, the English Test captain, there grew the big- gest willow plantation of its kind in Australia. From these cuttings grew a cricket bat in- dustry which produces many thousands of bat every year. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Sd3 S 131S®S SAVSS 21vV AVdd ef3 s d a a ONdP J S1 dais 3S 1 1D3 NVi 3 a N 3 v v 1S324 v 1113d 1N 111113A39 V 1 a1� N3 fl V N 3 9 N N 1 3 N v 1 0 N 3 d N3Wv 3d� dO 1 S I1 W SNI' d 3 A 0 dV1S "1d3Ot 1V311 S 13, PIPE THE "PEOPLE MACHINE" — In their efforts to remake the world, the Communists haven't quite gotten to the point of turn- ing out good Reds on the assembly line, But that's what this scene looks like, The big machine is a turbine, and visitors to the second Exhibition of Czechoslovak Engineering at Brno, Czechoslovakia, are pouring out of the exhaust pipe after view- ing the workings of the turbine from the inside. FARM FAMILY ROBINSON — Ranging in age from 61 to 80, the Robinson sisters of Bethel Springs find no trouble at all in manning a large farm. l'he work -sharing quintet manage everything from plowing fields to butchering animals. Between heavier chores, they spend time in the garden, above, hoeing peas and drying apples. left to right, the Robinsons are$ 011ie, Maggie, Dinah, Eunice and Lillie, Lillie, the only one of the five to marry, is a widow, and the sisters form a collective band of "mothers" for her children and grandchildren who live on the farm with theq IMP i3 4 Y7 .45 A `ti,. Answer elsewhere on this page HE HAS TOO MUCH MONEY - G. E. P, Alsem, of Amsterdam, Holland, has monetary troubles — an abundance of money of all different kinds. Alsem, an airlines flight engineer, some- times has to carry' 25 varieties of money from all over the world, The Dutchman, whose globe-trotting has extended over 27, years and'27,000 flying hours, often finds making change difficult, TI1PMN FRONT JokilQuq�4. When cows are housed In con- ventional stables, the usual prac- tice is to control the rate at which silage is fed and provide hay in accordance with the cow's 'appetite for dry roughage, V. S. Logan of the Central Ex- perimental Farm, advises that under these conditions the feed- er can make reasonably accurate estimates of his storage re- quirements for both silage and hay.' Taking into consideration the rates at which 11e wishes to feed the respective roughages and the anticipated winter feed- ing period, he should store suf- ficient extra feed at harvest time to allow for losses and wastage of approximately 25 per cent for silage and 30 per cent for hay, * • *' With the development of loose housing barns and the adoption of self-feeding devices both for hay and silage, the question is asked as to how much silage and hay cattle will consume when they are • allowed free ac- cess to both of these roughages? The variations that exist between quality and palatability of hays and silages make it impossible to estimate accurately the pro- portion of the individual rough - ages that will be consumed . in these circumstances. * « • With adverse weather condi; tions during harvest time it may be advantageous to store the greater proportion of the grass crop as silage. This would neces- sitate a higher rate of silage feeding, and with self-feeding some arrangement would have to be made' to limit the access to the hay supply, Otherwise three units of silage to one of hay is a usual ratio to allow. • $ Canadian agricultural scien- tists are putting radio -active materials from atomic energy plants to use in many valuable fields of research. Just as the discovery of the microscope en- abled the medical scientist to identify and follow the move- ment of living disease organ- isms that could not be seen with the eye, use of these radio- active elements (known as iso- topes to the scientists to distin- guish then from the same ele- ments when not radio -active) has made it possible to identify and follow the path of these ele- ments through living tissues and accurately measure the quanti- ty present in any part of the plant or animal at any period of growth, Their use permits it to , by done far more rapidly than by the old method of chemical analysis and without injury to the living plant or animal. • • Extremely minute quantities of a number of elements such as phosphorus, calcium, cobalt, car- bon and others, used by plants and animals in their growth, when made radio -active, can be mixed with much larger, non- active, quantities of the elements and makes the absorption and movement of these elements within plant and animal tissues easily followed. * • « Instruments to measure these movements have been adapted from the familiar Geiger count- er and are so sensitive that the amount of carbon given off in an animal's breath can be detected and measured. « • Chemists engaged in animal nutrition research at Science Service, Department of Agricul- ture, Ottawa, have used radio- active carbon and calcium to trace the movement of these two elements in the animal's system and determine the me- thod by which the animal con- verts them into bones, meat and milk. • * • In western Canada wool grown in an area deficient in sulphur was a basis of study. Tracers of radio -active sulphur mixed with additional non-active sulphur and fed to the ewes was dis- covered not only in the wool of the ewes themselves but i11 the wool of lambs later born to those ewes. « • Scientists at the University ot Saskatchewan have used radio- active phosphrous in numerous experiments to determine the form of phosphorus in fertilizers, most readily used by plants. Their tests indicate that for Saskatchewan prairie soils am- monium phosphate is the form most readily available for grain crops, Measurements of the phospho- rus taken up by plants at dif- ferent stages of growth revealed that most of the phosphorus supplied through fertilizers is taken up by wheat plants prior « « • MYtllOOL LESSON BY Rk:V R BARCLAY WARREN B.A. B,D, The Great Invitation Revelation 22:1-5, 8-9, 16-21 Memory Selection — The Spirit and the bride say, Come. And let him that heareth say, Come. And let him that is athirst, come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of lite freely. Revel- ation 22:17 It is said that the invitation to come is given by God some nine hundred times in the Bible. Man is a free moral agent. God can- not coerce him to surrender. He cannot and will not take from him his right to make his own moral choices, God will have no conscripts. But God can and does entreat. Since the fall of Adam and Eve God has been calling man to come to him, He has called through the law and the voice of the prophets. His greatest call —, the one which gives val- idity to all others — came through His Son Jesus Christ. God, come in the flesh, is a tangible manifestation that God is really calling man. From the lips of Jesus Christ came the great invitation which is still sounding out through the world. "Come unto me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden, and 1 will give you rest. Take my yoke upon you, and learn of me; for I am meek and lowly in heart: and ye shall find rest unto your souls. For my yoke is easy, and my burden is light." Matthew 11:28-30. The Holy Spirit is here to press upon men the urgency of God's call. He speaks through the written word, the Bible. He appeals to the heart and con- science of the individual. He convinces the world of sin, right- eousness and judgment. . The Church of Jesus Christ, His bride, joins in presenting the call. Je- to the heading out stage. After heading the plants continue to take up quite large quantities but it is taken from phosphorus from the soil rather than from the fertilizers. In their experi- n ent, approximately 22 per cent of the fertilizer, phospho- rus was recovered by the grow- ing plants. 111141111. sus in his revelation to John says, "And let him that is athirst come. And whosoever will, let him take the water of life free- ly," A little boy was asked who was meant by 'whosoever'. He re- plied, "That meants you and me and everybody else." ' The greatest invitation you will ever receive is to come to Jesus Christ and find rest. What will you with this Invitation? Do not set it aside but bow your heart and come to Jesus now. Special Willows Grown For Bats One of East Anglia's "cricket bat nurseries" is growing at least 30,000 willow trees this year. Cricket bat willows are fast-growing trees and as many as 400 blades have sometimes been cut from a fully -developed specimen. Bat willows are sensitive trees. They must be planted with the greatest care, lest the bark be bruised or torn. So de- licate are they that even foreign bodies in the soil will stain them, giving them that queer, reddish -brown mark which all cricketers know and sometimes attribute to knot. The great W. G. Grace would have his bats made only from willow grown in a Hampshire village. He well knew that the average cricket willow takes sixteen to twenty years to grow to the right size for cutting— about eighteen inches diameter. From one of six willow cut- tings sent from England to Aus- tralia fifty-one years ago by Archie Maclaren, the English Test captain, there grew the big- gest willow plantation of its kind in Australia. From these cuttings grew a cricket bat in- dustry which produces many thousands of bat every year. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Sd3 S 131S®S SAVSS 21vV AVdd ef3 s d a a ONdP J S1 dais 3S 1 1D3 NVi 3 a N 3 v v 1S324 v 1113d 1N 111113A39 V 1 a1� N3 fl V N 3 9 N N 1 3 N v 1 0 N 3 d N3Wv 3d� dO 1 S I1 W SNI' d 3 A 0 dV1S "1d3Ot 1V311 S 13, PIPE THE "PEOPLE MACHINE" — In their efforts to remake the world, the Communists haven't quite gotten to the point of turn- ing out good Reds on the assembly line, But that's what this scene looks like, The big machine is a turbine, and visitors to the second Exhibition of Czechoslovak Engineering at Brno, Czechoslovakia, are pouring out of the exhaust pipe after view- ing the workings of the turbine from the inside. FARM FAMILY ROBINSON — Ranging in age from 61 to 80, the Robinson sisters of Bethel Springs find no trouble at all in manning a large farm. l'he work -sharing quintet manage everything from plowing fields to butchering animals. Between heavier chores, they spend time in the garden, above, hoeing peas and drying apples. left to right, the Robinsons are$ 011ie, Maggie, Dinah, Eunice and Lillie, Lillie, the only one of the five to marry, is a widow, and the sisters form a collective band of "mothers" for her children and grandchildren who live on the farm with theq IMP 'At1E SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS THANKSGIVING FOOD SALE AYLMER FANCY PUMPKIN . , 28 OZ. TIN 16c GREEN GIANT NIBLET CORN, 2 14 -oz. tins 33c CHEERY MORN FRESH GROUND COFFEE, 1 LB. BAG 99e IHEINZ TOMATO KETCHUP 11 OZ. BOTTLE 23c Since we have put our stamp deal into effect, an agreement has been reached by the grocery and butcher outlets, that no one will use Trad- ing Stamps for sales prmotion. We regret that we will have to discontinue our plan. We thank you for your patronage and interest, and we will still continue to give the same satisfy- ing service and merchandise. Chas. St. Michael. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. Jb-,i 1 ►oi-L.i Nom ,l i.i1, i __ b i ,1 r#44+1111EXT+411 BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY -- YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE STOP AT THE B B B JTOMItitri► • "' • STEWART'S Red & White Food Store. Phone 9 - We Deliver` - Blyt1 "The Best for Less" PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs, Stewart Young of Fort William spent the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, John Young, Mr, and Mrs, Clifford Walsh, Leyton and Warren, spent the weekend at West Lorne, visiting Mrs,' Walsh's mother, • Mrs. May Lippeld. Mrs, Walter Lyons of Toronto spent the week -end with her father, Mr. W. N. Watson, Ann Jeanette and Pauli ' Mr. Paul Watson of Chesley spent the week -end at his home here. Miss Anne Jeannette Watson visited In Part Huron last week, CARD OF TiANKS To our many friends and neighbours we wish to say a sincere thanks for the !cards, flowers, visits, and many kind enquiries during Alf's recent illness, al - !so for the many kind expressions of sympathy received when I received ' , word of the death of my father, Mr. J Hutchins:rn, of Ycrk, England. It was all deeply appreciated. 43-1p. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit. CARD OF TIIANKS We wish to .isms all those who vts- - • ited our aunt, sent cards, who kindly 'enquired, and the staff of Clinton hos. ' pital; Dr. Street., Dr. Oakes, and fly: special nurses; Also the neighbours - , who contributed flowers, and their many, many other kindnesses, . '—The relatives of the late Mrs, Wil- � Hams, 42.1 CARD OF TIIANKS The officers' and directors of the i Blyth Agricultural S•.ciety wish to thank everyone for their co-operation - 'and assietan'ce in staking the 195'6 Blyth Fall Fair a success in spite of adverse conda)tiona which reduced the gate re - 444+4+444 -.•+.+44+++4+44.43-•? ceipts. To all those who helped in any 1 way, our s',ncere thanks, ;Mrs. Chas, Johnston, Wm. Gow, Secy: Treasurer, President FOR APPOINTMENTS PIIONE 113. 4 .-.. 4-4+--9o-4-+4-+-0 4.4-4-s • -•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-4-44444-0-1-444-• News Of Auburn RARRIS—THOMPSON Mrs, Charles Hawthorne, of Goderich sister of the bride, was matron of hon- our, wearing a powder blue strapless waltz -length gown of nylon net over taffeta with m:.ching bolero and heal• dress. She carried a basket of baby mums, roses and tinted chrysanthc• mums. The bridesmaid was Mrs, Don• -ld Bean, of Colborne Township, wear- ing a gold strapless waltz -length gown of nylon net over taffeta with snatch ing headdress and bolero, and carried a basket of white baby and tinted mums and rses. Mr. Donald Bean of Col- borne Township, brother of the bride was best man, and Mr. Charles Haw thorne, of Goderich, was usher. i A reception followed at Tiger Dunlop Inn where the bride's mother received the guests gowned in a cogen blue satin dress with pink accessories and a col. - sage of pink carnations. She was as• slated by the groom's step -mother wearing a sewn of navy blue nylon over taffeta with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations, Cheltenham Baptist Church was beau- tifully decorated with pink and white gladioli when Helen Edith Harris daughter cf AIr. and Mrs. Herbert Bar- ris, Cheltenham, and Robert Gorden Tho:npson, only son of Mr. and Mrs.. J Gormerley Thompson, of Brampton were united in marriage. Rev. Bright• well and Rev. Luck, officiated for the ceremony, which took place at 7 p.in The wedding music was played by Mr Kenneth Cuthbert, of Brampton. and the soloist, Miss Anna Spitzer, who wore a gown of rose crystalette, sang "0 Perfect Love" and "Because." The bride, given in marriage by her father, looked charming in a white gown of tulle with insets of lace, bol- ero a :tyle with finger -length sleeves Her floor -length veil wcs held with 3 hale of sequins and brilliants, and she carried a bouquet of red roses. Mrs, Norma Barrett, of Toronto, was matron of honour, gowned in shrimp chystai• lette in waltz -length and carried a bou- quet of bronze mums. The bridesm,ids were Miss Mary Harris, niece of the bride, in a gown at shrimp cryr'.allcte, and Misses Jean \IcPherscn and Lois McDonald wore green crystallc.tte, all gowns were waltz -length, and their flowers, bou- quets of bronze mums, Other attend:i:ts were two little flower girls, niece., of the bride, Shar-; on Blakely and Margo Ruddell, dres• i sed in gowns cif yellow nylon and net, and carried baskets of blue and pink pompon mums. Also the two ring - hearers were twin nephews of the bride Eddie and Bert Harris. The groomsman was Mr. Kenneth Lenten, of Brampton, and the ushers er entertained in her honour at a trout., f seau tea last Wednesday, In the after - many friends wish him a speedy recov- cry. Mr, and Mrs. Duncan MacKay and family visited last Friday in London with Mr. and Mrs, John R. Weir end family, Mr. Emmerson of Whitechurch visited last Snturday with Mr. and Mrs, Ezekiel Phillips, Congratulations to Mr. End Mrs, Ro• Bert Arthur on the birth of a baby daughter, 1Csthryn Jane, in Clinton Hospital on Sept. 30th. Mr, Jelin Mnize has returned and will socn take possession of the apartment in Mrs, ,I. Taylor's home. Visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor over the w ek-end were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Rothwell and William of Port Elgin and Mr, and Mrs, Ron- ald Rathwell and Michael John, of Dresden. Mrs. Blake and Mr. Wtn, Blake, of Brussels, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond cf East We.; wanosh. • Mr. Larry Gles„ ow• received word hast week of the appointment of man- ager of The Canadian Bank of Com. pierce Branch, at Brussels. He will leave in the near future to assume hie new duties. All the public school teachers in this ccanm,unity attended Teeeher's Conven• tion in Landon last Friday, Mrs. Gordon Miller, Mrs, Keith Ma- chan, Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Mrs Wes. Bradnock, attended the troussea ea for Miss Shirley Bean of C'rlov: For travelling io Eastern Canada, the 1 beige chose an ice blue tweed suit with winter white picture hat and tat 1 accessories and a corsage of red roses On their return they will take up rest- dence at Strathroy. it Following the ceremony the wedding ' e party visited the groom's great aunt ' Miss Margaret King, who has been a patient in hospital for months. Guests were present from Niag4ra Falls, Acton, Toronto, London, and Auburn. g Prior to her marriage Shirley was s given a miscellaneous shower in Lon• don where she has been employed, anJ , also another one at Carlow. Her moth - last Wednesday. • Pte. Allen Craig of Camp Borden, who had been attending a military fun eral at Niegara Falls for a comrade o he same cc•mpsny, called on his par nts, Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Craig, las week-end. Miss Edna Daer of Bayfield visited with her- parents, Mr. anti Mrs. John Daer and family on Sunday. Mrs, Wm. T, Robison and Mrs. M ar- uerite Chopin, of Wingham, were tretford visitors last week -end for a lay,. Mr. Sandy Andrews was home last week, owing to a sprained ankle, mit- ered while working at Woodstock A large crowd was on hand for tho t were William iiotchitis, Donald Harrl: i „Eton, riles. H. Hill, of Goderich, poured con - and Nelson Harris, sale fist week of thefarm and ;tea, and in the evening, Mrs. Russel tents of Mr. Barry L. Sturdy. •The reception was held in the Che;• King, step -mother of the groom, pcur. ! Fritnda of Mr. Herbert Mogridge tenham B_h'ist Church. Mr. and Mrs ed leo T p 1 hem s.n will resins in Bram ptcn. Guests were present from Toronto Georgetown, Burlington, New York Mamora and Auburn. The groom is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Herb Moo• ridge and is well known in this com• munity, BEAN—KING A very pretty wedding was solemn- ized at Knex Presbyterian Chapel, Goderich, last Saturday, Sept, 29th, at 12 o'clock noon, when Shirley Selina Bean became the bride of Mr. Donald King, of Strathroy, formerly of Auburn, Shirley is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bean, of Colborne Town- ship, and Donald is the son of Mr. Rus- sel King, of Auburn, Rev. R. G. Mc- Millan officiated and Mr. W. H. Bishop of Goderich played the wedding music Mr, Stewart King of Toronto, brother of the groom, was soloist, and sang "The Bride's Prayer," and "0 Promise Me." The brise entered the chapel on the arm of her father, and looked charm- ing in a floor -length gown of white chantilly lece and nylon set over duch• css satin, fashioned with -fitted bodice and scalloped neckline, accented with nylon tulle yoke and tiny collar trim -1 rued with seed pearls. The headdress fashioned of lace and net, studded with segiuns, held the linger -tip french il- lusion veil In place, She carried a bou- I Mr. Leslie Buchanan is a patient in Mr, and Mrs. Warren Mitchell, Ron- dy and Cathy, of Niagnra Falls, and Mr and Mrs, Harry Phelan, and Paul, of Ac• ton, attended their brother's wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Good, Miss Vera Good, and Miss Vicki Sims, of Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wellingtcn Good. Visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs Wrn. J. Craig were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Craig and family of Ilderton, and Mr, and Mrs. John Lemon and John Jr., of Chatsworth. Mr, Bert Craig purchased the prop- erty of the late Mr, 0. E. Erratt, • The Auburnettee, Misses Rena and Gladys McClinthey, Donna Walden and Dsrhara Smith, were guest singers at Benmiller United Church anniver- sary at the morning service, and In the evening sang at the Donnybrook anni- versary, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer were guests at the Manning -Lear wedding et Lrndesboro last Saturday, Miss Lila Daer visited recently with her cousin, Mrs. Lotus Blake, Mr Blake, Faye and Mary, of Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Morrison and Mrs. J. Lemon, of Toronto. visited on Sunday with Miss Minnie Collinson, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Davids, Ohio and Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Blyth, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs. George Lawlor, • will be pleased to know that he is im- proving in health at the home of his !daughter, Mrs. Bert ANA at Peters- burg Pillsbury Cake Mixes ' • 3 pkgs. ' . . 89 Green Giant Nibiet Corn 2 tins • - 33 Giant Rinso- 73 Aylmer Pumpkin (large) 2 tins .. .33 Monarch Pie Crust, pkg. 31 Cheez Whiz (lge.) 55 AT WORK OR PLAY, HAVE PEP bACH DAY To keep that pep, try one of our vitamin products. . ` They are sure to help you retain vim, 1• vigor and vitality, One -a -Day Tablets (vitamin A & D) $1,35 : ' One -a -Day Multiple Tablets , . , $1..40 and $2.50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules ,(100's) c Vi-Cal-Fer 12 Capsules c Vitasol M Capsules (high potency) - - $4,80 Geriplex Capsules (for folks 50 yrs. & older) $2,95 c Bexel Capsules (for children) c ;; Wampole's Extract Cod Liver c Maltlevol (for extra vitamins) ,.,,, $1.35 $1.95 and $4.95 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL: Plasti-Foam TV Slippers, $1.89 Pair. Pla'sti-Foam Bath Mats, $1.89 Each. ONTARIO FARMERS' UNION A meeting will be held in the Orange Hall, Auburn, on TUESDAY, OCT. 9th, at 8:30 p.m., when Mr. Walter Miller, Vice -President of the Ontario Farmers' Union will be the guest 'speaker. EVERYONE IS CORDIALLY INVITED TO ATTEND. ! 43-1p, CARD PARTY and DANCE! IN BLYTH MEMORIAL BALL on FRIDAY, OCT. 12th, Sponsored by St, Michael's Church PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA. FREE LUNCH. 4+114I+4,44NN444+44/ MMNtIM,MIN TIIE DIRECTORS, ASSCOCIATE DIRECTORS AND MEN'S COMMITTEE of the BLYTH AGRICUL- TURAL SOCIETY will meet in the Library on THURSDAY, OCT 4th, at 8:30 p.m. Your Presence is Requested. Wan, Gcav, Mrs. Chas, Johnston, President, Secy -Treasurer. 6.04.1,441~1~4 • •••••40 I THINE•+I. CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my relatives, neighbours, and friends for flowers, treats and mail received while I was a patient in Clinton Hos- ! vital, Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff, 43-1p_ VViola Thompson, IN MEMORIAM BENTLEY—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Earl C. Bentley who passed away October 7th, 1955, Jesus called you Home to stay, Just one year ago today; Na -fine knows the silent heartaches, Only those who have loved can tell, The grief we bear in silence, For the one we loved so well. —Sadly missed by Wife and Family and Granddaughters 43 -Ip IN MEMORIAM SCRIMGEOUR—In loving memory of Frank, eldest son of Mr. and Mra, Lorne Scrhngeour, Blyth, who was drowned October 9'ah, I926, We cannot say and we will not say, That lie is dead, He is just away. With a cheery smile and a wave of the hand ilAnyr:ST HOME CELEBRATIONS Large congregations attended both the morning and evening services ;it St. Mark's Anglican Church at Auburn for tate annual Thanksgiving Servicer: The rector, Rev. Bren deVries, was in charge of both services. For the morn• Ing service, Miss Margaret Clot it pre- sided at the organ and special music was supplied by the choir and also a duet by Lila and Ellen Daer, Rev, , Mr. deVries •told his congregation in his message that while man tills the ;lend, rows the seed, It is God who gives the life, many cnly fulfills the condi- tions, but God breathes the breath of being. At the evening service, Mrs, Frank Nesbitt presided at the organ. Special mode was supplied by a guar - tette of Misses Mary and Ma:garet Clark and Lorraine and Norma Hcnreh and an anthem by the chair, At the ev- ensong service Mr. deVries baser, his message on Proverbs 11:30: "The fruit of the righteous is a tree of life and he that w;nneth souls is wise," Ile re• minded his congregation of Jesus' com- mand. "Go yehnd g the missing people into the Fold." Mt', and Mrs. Peter Brown of Wind- sor visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen, He has wandered Into an unknown land, But we think of him still the same and say, Iic is not dead! He is just away, —Always remembered and sadly mis- sed by Ded and Mom, Brothers and Sisters and son, Frank, Jr. 43 -Ip IN 'dEMORiAM DAER—In memory of the late Henry Sumuel Dear, who passed away Oct 3rd, 1953, The rolling stream of life goes on, But still the empty chair, Reminds us of the face, the Finite Of one who once sat there, —Ever remembered by his wife and family and grandchildren. 44.1, IN MEMORIAM POLLARD—In loving memory of out dear mother, Mrs, Elriebeth Pollard who entered into rest Sept, 30, 1039 Tiine may heal the broken hearted, Years may snake the wound less sore, But it cannot fill the longing For the Loved One gone before. Who shall say the grief Is lessencxl, Though the smile may hide the tears, Memories keep the wound still open Despite the• passing of the years. —Lovingly remembered by Beryl. quet of pink roses and tufted carnations Westminster Hospital, London, His George and Elmer. 43 -Ip• $2.98 $1.35 $2.00 R. U. PH ILP Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTH t...4444 +4444 *444444404..- 41444..-.44-$44444444+4444++•4+4 • 1 '4%4-.4--0 4 4 +44 4+444444 4444444444.4+$4444 •44-.44444 STOP fi SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Bee Hive Corn Syrup 5 lbs. 69c - - Tip Top Pumpkin 28 Oz. 15c Lipton's Tea Bags (G0's) 59c Clark's Pork & Beans (20 oz.) 2 for 35c Old Dutch Bleach (32 oz.) (64 oz.) ... 22c and 39c Sodas Ib. 29c Kam 35c Canty - butterscotch, licorice allsorts, cocoanut chews 8 oz. 19c Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERV ICE. .Telephone 39 -- WE 'DELI1 ER x4.444+•+-4 -44444444444.444.444-..+4-••.+.4.404- ++...44.44444.4.... %.4....4+•++.•44+44.4+4+4+++4 -++4•-++-0-•÷4-04-44•4+-•4-+444•+.•4.4-44.10,', MYODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" NO OTHER LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT LIKE THE NEW WAY, {WITH WESTINGHOUSE TWINS. .1 3 Sets and 3 Prices to choose from. Clothes are gently "tumbled" clean, and rinsed by "Lift Away" ' action, with a minimum of water. Westinghouse Dryers use Direct Air Flow System with Three -Way Dry Dial and Ringing Signal. SEE THEM FIRST AT VODDEN ELECTRIC. PHONE 71R2 • --- %BLYT'', ONT. #1,-.44++44-4 444.4.4-04 •-‘ 4,.44.-.44444 44.4444-0 44444444 444-044 1 vw••w..r..+•..~•.•.....+•..•w..+w+..•. v.I 4+,N 1 We Have a Good Supply of NO. 1 REGISTERED GENNESEE SEED WHEAT NO. 1 CERTIFIED HUDSON,FALL BARLEY Howson & Howson Ltd. BLYTI-I - - WINGHAM `Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits' NWM... ...3VA+•N*II•MI N MNNMM++ •• 4444+44 04+++4414 .14 +44+44 444444444444444444444444 it •+44+++.+0+1 +•++4-4.444+4.444-144 4+++-4 Clinton District Collegiate Institute MAGAZINE CAMPAIGN OCTOBER 4.18 ' NEW AND RENEWAL SUBSCRIPTIONi TO CANADA'S LEADING MAGAZINES. You will rrcelvr -a personal call from One of the CDCi Students. • Project to Obtain Funds for Benefit of CDCI. Nell McGregor, President, Students' Council,