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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-10-10, Page 1VOLUME 62 • NO, 4, E'T'ADAR k, 1). Philp .11 MIN a•w��a .. '` i • Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, OCT, 10, 1956 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. Post Office Department, Ottawa Local Institute Branch Hosts Blyth Women's Institute had as theirafternoon, October 8th, from the Blyth guests Thursday atter000n in Memorial i Amalgamation bf Fall Fair United Church, at 2:30 p.m., conducted Hall, Tiger Dunlop Institute, The pro - s by the Rev. A, W. Watson. Messrs, gram took the form of a debate with the Trade Fair To Be Discussed Walter Buttoll and James Lawrie sand subject -"Resolved that modern educe -1 The Blyth Agricultural Society are a beautiful duct selection during tla:e tion is con:ribulini! mr;e to ci'vilfzilim: The n meclhtg in the Library or, service, "The Old Rugged Cross," ac• than the eduction of 50years ago," Friday, October 12th at 8;30 p.m. to dist companied at the church organ by Mrs. Muoh hinged 'on the definition of the cuss the possibility. ofh.avirt; the Trade Harvey Brown. Interment followed in word civilization and many dictlenirjcs Fair and Agricultural Fair combined. Blyth Union Cemetery, had been consulted forenlightenment, ; and Would like all the business men of Prior to the service the remains rest- Mrs. Arthur Straughan encl.-Mrs, ErnieBlyth, and members of tit Com►nunit;+ ed at the Tasker memorial chapel ut>- Bogle, Tiger Dunlop members,ably .Centre Board to be present at this til 1 p,tn• the day of the funeral. supported the negative, while Ms. Jim meeting. Pallbearers were Messrs. Wm. Cartel+, Walpole and Mrs. Kenneth Taylor, of , Russel Carter, Harold Carter, Ret;, Blyth, upheld the affirmative. t t Carter, Charles Lockwood and Wm: In upholding the negative, the debet- LitSONAL IN I'LR�rS'1 Knox, Flowcrbcarers were Nelson ers claimed "There hadn't been a good Mr, and Mrs, R. W. Madill, Cheryl Paterson, Gordon Carter, Ivan Curter; Blyth Agricultural Society sponsored Wellbanks, and Mrs. Grose. who was 'Canadian poet since the clays of 1311ss i and Terry, visited over Thanksgiving Kenneth Patterson, William Patterson. two field crop competitions this year, a passenger in her husband's •car. Carman • The -language in the vocabu. with the former's parents, at Creemore, Robert Carter and Harold Knox, t OBITUARY • FRANCIS JOHN HOLLYMAN To Tiger Dunlop Branch Funeral services for the late Francis John Hollyman were held on Monday Softball Finals Start Tonight i w �v��,�y At Blyth -.eek-End Traffic Tragedy Claims The first game of the Intermediate (13) Softball Finals will be playell in Blyth tonight (Thursday), The Leg• ioneh•res received word on Wednesday that Wellesley had defeated Baden it the semi-final round and will now meet Blyth in the finals, the first game be. ing in Blyth tonight, Thursday, This is the first time that Blyth has had a ball team close to the championshii: for a gond many years, and it is hoped that there will be a good crowd on hand to help cheer the boys to victory G.3me time is 8:00 pan. Results of Field Crop Competition Four Lives, Injures Three Others A Saturdey night Highway accident John Adams, Fiowerbearers were claimed the lives of four persons, three Frank Potter, Ross Hoggart, Bruce of thein local and district residents, and Tyndall, Clifford Adams, Cecil Cart- wright, Murray Roy, Bruce Roy, and Douglas Farquhar, Pallbearers for Stephen Wellbanks sent three more to .hospital, with sen• � ere injuries. Killed in the crash wore Edmund C'rirk Pollerd, drover and trucker, of were school churns, Peter Sprung; Blyth; Donald Kennedy, farmer, of R.R Wayne Sprung, Frank Tares, Johnny 1, Londesboro, Stephen Wellbanks,' Saundercock, Jake DeRuyter, and Brian Ken - 8 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Stephen Bell. Flowerbearcrs were, Dale Ken- \Vclllaanks also of R.R. 1, Londesboro nedy, Wayne Kennedy, Bradley Ken• ail passengers in the same car, and Phil- nedy, Larry Snell, Robbie Snell, Jim. !p Grose, of 309 Wolfe St., London. ntie Johnston, Bob McCool, and Paul McCool, In hospital with serious injuries arc Donald Kennedy, a son of Mr. ami Charles \Vellbanks, age 7, brother o! the dead boy, and his father, Stephen Mrs, Victor Kennedy, of Blyth, was in his 29th year, He was horn in Sas• one in 0 its, which was judged, ,n' The accident occurred on No. 4 High. wny about 7:30 p.m. on Saturday even- ing, en a curve at Cia ndeboye. Earlier in the evening Mr. Pollard had received a call from his truck driver, Jack Mil- lar, that he had tire trouble. In Mr Wellbanks' car, a 1955 Plymouth, the group comprising Ted Pollard, Donald Kennedy, Stephen Vellbanks, and his two children, Stephen Jr., and Charles met out from Blyth with a new tire, is find Millar. As they rounded a curve at Clandeboye, going south, the Grose car, coming north, is reported to •have pulled out to pass cars in his line of traffic, driving directly headon into the Wellbanks' cars which was driven at the time by Ted. The two cars mei headon, with terrific force. It is re- Ttventy-five points were deducted front �i°rtcd that neither are worth repair. 1 , lary of the modern youth is something! Mr. Robert Somers of the DepartmentAt the graveside, the Last il�tes �'f results given earlier, and the other in to be deplored; The dress of 50 years of Highways, London, spent the week. the Masonic Order were concha ted by' corn. ago was a tribute to the modesty and'' end with his sister, Mrs, Sadie Cunning the officers and members of Blyth A.F-, Mr. F. Hooper of St. Marys, judged decency taught then, There are too and his brother, Mr. Archie Somers. l& A.M, No. 303 of which Mr. Ifollyman ithe standing corn crop of the compett• many immature marriages today, lea•t• 1 Visitors at the home of M. and Mrs. i had been a member since • 1030• I tars last week, giving the following ing to divorce. Too many children pass Cecil Wheeler over the thanksgiving; Following a lengthy period of ill paints: up an education for a job. The law holiday were Mr, and Alrs. John KO- health Mr. Hollyman passed away mull Ralph Caldwell, 81, Gordon Carter that a child must attend school until the I patrick and Marilyn, of Norwich, Mr, denly at his Home' Queen street, Blyth83, Gilbert A'ylhery 81, John van den age of 16 is a good one if enforced, The Bernard Crelliit, Douglas and Michie! on Friday, October 5th. Ile was in his i Assem 791:, J., R• Henry 781/2, Lorne literature in the text books of 50 years of London 166th year. He was born in Wales, Eng•'{ B3dley 771/2, Lawrence Plaetzer 76 ago laid the background of good citizen•) Mr..and Mrs• Harry Gibbons, and land on November 30th, 1891, n son of (John Lockhart 74, Harold Badley 832 ship today. We have many discoveries Jim, attended the annual meeting of the , the late Robert Ifollytnan and Mary Walter Oster 8114 Kenneth Taylor 80144. today but a lot of them are the result of research 5'0 year ago." Some of the points of the affirmative were: "Crime is often blamed en edit- Ament and children, of Trenton, spent !tide, bringing with him his brother, Ed -1- . The leader; of this competition were cation but it is not correct. Children the week -end with the fornter's sig- j gar Hollyman. A baker by trade, Mr €'.eorge Watt and Boyd Taylor. idling on the street is not the fault of i ter and brothers, Margaret, Jim and Hollyman worked at Clinton for ': 'Ito connlcte this competition, 12 cobs education, but home training, Educe- Hubert Iilrons. I years, a year at Lucknow, operated his t of Form must be exhibited at the fah Boy Scouts Association, Huron District Elizabeth Mewton. In 1908 he came tc !Leonard Archambault 70, Bruce Falcon - Committee, at Exeter, on Sunday, Oct. 7'Canada and after a year returned 'e ••er 79, Robert Charter 77, Peter lIoon• Mrs. Scott Ament, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.: Fnglnnd, In 1910 he returned to Can• ' and 76 Robert Marshall 73 tion is not all taught in schools. Good. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Fawcett and Miss own business at Waterdonvn for four Gladys Fawcettspentthe week -end' at i years, before setting •himself up in the the ccunpelltors not exhibiting the cobs the latter's home here. , !baking business in Blyth in 1927, a bust- at the fair. Those entering an exhibit Mrs• J. B. Watson returned home on ness he operated successfully until 1011 ' were: Gordon Carter, Kenneth Taylor Sunday -niter spending a week with her ! when he sold out to Mr. Frank Vita Sirnon Hallahan &Son, Leonard Ar- dao,ghter and son-in-law,, Mr. and Mrs man. Mr. and Mrs. Hollyman have ! ehambault, Robert Henry, Lawrence Joint Guntmow'and family, Toronto. !lived retired since that time. `Pl telzer, .hick Lockhart and Robert Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Crawford and In 1913 he married Mary Ellen Car- Afarshaii. Special prizes were donatbd daughter, ,Sandra, visited on Monday ter of East Wawanosh, daughter o[ 1 by George Watts First, 1 bushel corn; with Mrs. Lena Crawford, David Carter and the late Mrs. Carter Kenneth Taylor; 2nd, ?2 bushel corn Mr. Lloyd Walsh of Burlington, spent He was a member of Blyth United ' Gordon Carter, Third, ti bushel corn the weekend with his parents, Mr, anti Church, J eonard Archambault. All corn, the Mrs. Albert Walsh. • ( Surviying are his wife, and jtvc Warwick variety. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Neirgarth and daughters, Mrs. Douglas (Dorothy A fourth special prize .of X52,50 teas donated by Boyd Taylor. books are now available to the very young child through our public librar- ies. Manual training, as taught in nut school today,•teaches boys to use their hands, .Projectors and fihns are now used so that in the matter of minutes the pupil can learn through the eye what would have token a long while to learn •otherwise. School nurses today quickly detect poor eyesight and de- fective hearing in a pupil. They have expert Musical training today and are taught in our schools to appreciate good music (not the Elvis Presley typa). Blind children are taught today to help themselves. 4-14 Clubs are ertend. ing education in agriculture to our farm boys and •girls. There Inc now schools for handicapped and reterded children -and byattending,spec1 l 'tour- ses provided in Arts and Crafts, one can continue their education long past 60 years, if they so desire." The judges were the Rev. R. S. Ililtz. Mrs, Hiltz, and Mrs. W. J. Craig, all of Auburn. • In summing up..the points, Mr. Hiltz stated that the debate was well worded and well defined, The system of edst- dation of 50 years ago brought out the best in the young person, such as re- finement and modcaty, but there ars ea many more opportunities today that the affirmative had more points, but it was hard to give n decision with four such excellent debaters, however, in points the affirmative received the de- cision." 'mother, who was 86. There were over dant of pioneer stock being a daughter Knapp's story and the East Wawanosh 50 grandchildren and great grandchll' of "Alexander Lockie and Elizabeth school board, had no objection. It was 1 dren called In the afternoon to greet Cluctt who emigrated from Scotland and \4'.DLS, TO MEETmoved by Buchanan and sec sided by •The regular meeting of the W.M.S, of their grandmother. England respectively. She was born in McGowan, that Mr. Knapp's request be the Blyth United Church tell be held t Mrs. W. H. Gow Vent two days is t a loo house in Hullett township on ,ranted and the necessary By•Law be 1n the form of a Thank Offering meet- week with Mrs. Fred MacArthur, Brun- July 1lth, 1885 and had'.teen a resident granted as early as possible. Carried. ing, Wednesday afternoon, Oct, 17th, at mer. I c this community all her life. She 1 Moved by eatrtlon, seconded ey Hanna 2 p.m. when the \VMS Auxiliaries o' 1' Mrs. F. MacArthur, Colin and Oath- was a member of the Ur.Ucd Church I that the road and general accounts as Robert, of North flay, William, of Belgrave, Westfield, Walton and Lon- urine, Brunner, spent the latter part of Blyth, and active in the W.inl S. tied !,resented be passed and paid, Cr,rrieri desboro will bp guests, A good alien- the, week with Mr. and Mrs. W. N.Gon:' the Mission Band. I T but nvas � Mr. Bob Youngblut, of Toronto, spent IIy-Law Ao, e was raid the first and sisters, Mrs. Wm, (,Tnnett Wlcitchou�r dance is requested.• One of a family of eight children. teeond limes, Moved by McCowan, se• I of Saskatoon, Sask., and Beryl`ot Godo- Wednesday. Y the week end with his mother, Mrs. H. all are now deceased except one saner,.that 13y•1 tnv Nu• right Susan E, Brodda, of Plymouth, Alien 1 cnnded by Buchanan, 1 1 HOME FKtOhI SANITORIUM Youngblut, Mr. Glenn Youngblut, rf 8 be read the third time, enc! passes [he remains have been resting at hi; Friends "are happy to have Mr. Bill Calgary, Is wending two weeks holidays I Five brothers, \VliUam, James; John, Curried, late residency, Blyth, and at 1 pan• in• Ross in their midst again, For the' with his mother. George and Alex, and one s(titcr, Janet. Road Cheques - Stuart Me13urnt y. d;ty, 1Vednesday, Ort. 10th, they wi!l past 11 weeks Bill lies been a patient I Visitors over the week end with Mrs. predeceased her. salary and bills paid, 175.50; Wm. T. I:- be taken to Blyth United Church for In Beck Sanitorlum, London, but is now 'George. Cowan and Mr. and Mrs. 1Vm' win, wages, 65.40; Geo. 0'. Curti, wages a public service at 2:30 p.m. The ser able to be home and.much Improved in Cowan and family were: Mr. and Mrs. vice will be in charge of the Rau A. Benson Cowan, Connie and James, of Ia , i11cARTHUR 26.25; Campbell's Garage, pedal pads Rev, health. ,.teff; Murray's Machine Shop, nveld!ng W Watson, minister of the church• Stratford, Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan Funeral service for the late Fred 'l 25; Reavic's Service Station, broke During the service Messrs. ,!antes AMONG TIIIt� CHURCHES Ted, Gregory and Kenneth, of Cooks- i t Arthur, Brunner, was held in the fluid and labour, 5.25; Stnhtton'i Had- Lawrie and Walter Bullet] will sing a villa. 1 MacMane funeral home, Milverton, on ary, axe handle.and brush clippers favourite bynn, "The Old Rugged Sunday, Octobor 14th, 1050 Mr, and Mrs. Merritt Fares of Port Wednesday, Oct. 3rd, who died nt ' 12.52; Workmen's Compensation Board, Croe;." interment will follow in i31y ihl,unvlon, exchanged marriage vows. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Orval Cook, St. George Street, Mitchell Jack Campbell, Harold Gross, Gordon and the bridegroom Is a son of Mr. and nt 6 run gels. Nivens, Borden Cook, and Gerald Hoff• Alrs,' Clarence Thornton, of Lottdctt h Fon. Rev. ,1. Robert Watt, minister of the last week with Mrs, George Cowmt' (dtews of Hanover Presbyter Ian Church.. ucs- Workmen's Compensation Board A profusion of floral tributes, indi• ohne ch, performed the ceremony. Mrs. It Childt4' visited with Misses Pallbearers were neighbours, Friends' assessment,- Robert Arbuckle. al- cativo of the esteem in which Ted was Given in marriage by her father, the Barbara, of Winghnnt, visited on Wed- nesday with the latter's parents, Mr and Mrs, Albert Walsh. Stewart, of Woodsy ack, and Mrs. Rob- ert (Frances) McClinchey, of R.R. Auburn; also one sister, Mrs. Dorothy Mrs. Will Taylor, Dorchester, Mrs. Harrington, of Ottawa, a n d three John Campbell of Aylmer, visited their grandchildren, sister, Mrs., Albert Walsh, and Mr • Walsh, last week. DIARY JANE LOCKIE Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford of Collingwood and Mrs, John Shobbrook Funeral services for the late Miss of Londesboro, visited with Mr. ani Mrs. Albert Walsh on Thursday, Week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs Leonard Cook were Mr.•nnd Mrs, Ken- interment following in Blyth Union neth Easterbrook and. son, David, ail. Cemetery. The service was conducted East W"-wanosh Council London, on Sunday, and on Monday by the Rev. A. 'W. Watson, United The council m October 2nd, with :ill Dr. L. A. and Mrs. Wardlaw and ttva . Church minister; of Bigth. Pallbear•' the members present. the Rcevc' presid daughters, Susan and Carol Lee, of ors were Megsrs. Richard Scott, George }ng The minutes o[ t:i : meeting' held Ancaster, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fin- Sloan, Stanley Chellew, R. D. Philp, September 4 were read and ening' 9 on lay, of Lucknow. Gorden Elliott and Kenneth Whitemore. motion by Buchanan and if ;urn. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gow, and Violet Miss Lockie passed away in the Clin- Mr. Norman Knapp was Inn-, ant tae• of Auburn, Mr. J. Ladd, Patty and ton Public Hospital on Monday, Oda- questing that his property be ti'. t ' fer- Wayne, Gaderich, attended the turkey icer 1st. a red from U.S.S. No. 11 East Wiwat: ••h dinner held in honour of Mr, Gow s The late Miss Lockie was a deacon• to S•S. No, 8 IIullett. Atter hearing Mr • Mary Jane Lockie were held from the 'Tasker memorinl chapel, Blyth, on Wednesday, October 3rd at 3 p.nm , with NEWS OMITTED ing, Provincial Police from the Londor detachment were the first on the scene to investipate. It was after 11 pan. the same even- ing before news of the tragedy reached the bereft families, and as the news spread, it cast a gloom over the entire community for the Thanksgiving week. end. • Edmund Clark Pollard, was horn or the 13th concession of Itultett Town. ship, (('ltd eldest son of Mr. and Mrs. Last Friday night two local young George Pollard, on July 4th, 1927. Ile men, Robert Williams and Jim How - was in his 3'ith year. sin, miraculously escaped injury when Ted has lived in this community all `t car in which they wore riding went his life, working at home through its out of control on the Base Line near We regret that several items of news Sumner all Thr car lyes driven b• Have peen omitted from this issue due to lack of space, These will be carried next week, and we sinerely hope that those interested in the omissions will bear with us. Rush of job printing does not permit tis to go for extra pages, this week. katehewan and came to the Hullett district at the age of 11 years. He had farmed in Hullett most of his adult life and was a member of Londesboro Uni- ted Church. Surviving are his wife, the former Annie (Fern) Youngblut, one daughter, Sandra Elaine, cage 7, two sons, Ray- mond ay mond Echvard, age 5, and Victor Brian aged 2; also his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Victor Kennedy, of Blyth, two broth- ers, Chris., and Harvey, of Londes• iioro and a sister, Mrs. Stephen Well - banks, R.R. 1, Londesboro. Stephen \Vellbanks is a sae of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Well).i3nks, of Lea. desbnro. He was a student at S.S. �•;o 10, Hullett and attended Londesbcr•a United Church and Sunday School. Besides his parents he is survived by four sisters, Linda, Vicky, Marilyn and Marsha, and one brother, Charles, and his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Kennedy. The sincere sympathy of a host of relatives and friends throughout this district is extended to the bereft fam• !lies, Minor Injuries As Young Men Involved in Accidents young manhood, In ,tenunry, 1916, he married Mildred Jenn Cbrist.ie, n( Williams and as he approached' bridge going south on the Base Line, it went Teeswaler and after their marriage- nut of control in loose gravel, shot up they farmed for about 7 years on the the side of the bridge, and flopped over 13th of Hullett before coming to Bly`•1n on its top, The two boys climbed from 3 years ago when Ted purchased a trucking business from Mr. Roy McVin the wreckage practically.. unhurt. The tie, the business havingcar, owned by Mr. Grover Clave, of previous been Blyth, is so badly damaged it is not owned for many years by his uncle , Mr. Elmer Pollard. believed nvort.h repairing The entire Inhis business he contacted many toll is crushed down badly, along with people over a wide area• all of whom other frame and body damage. Again on Tuesday, David Nesbit, who were drawn to him by his amiably and is nn employee of the Brennan Con - friendly nature, His sudden passing it struction Co., working at present out of tn: "rned not only by his family and relatives, but reaches into the homes `Dublin, was driving to work about 6:3C of everyone in this community, i a.m. when his half -ton truck was struck Ted was a member of Blyth United by the eastbound morning passenger Church, also of Blyth 1.0.0F. No, 366 train as i1 was pulling into the Dublin and last Spring joined 'the Mnsani1 station. Other workmen following in Order. vehicles found David standing beside Beside:: his sorrowing wife he is sura his truck, had been badly de - agedvdved by two children, Robert James ttiic*ed and whichpushed a considerable b able d !- aged 9, and Patricia Jayne, aged 6; else lance David the locomotive. his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Pol• nein taken to Scott Memorial lard, Hullett Township': three brothers Hospital, Senforth, badly shaken up and with facial cuts, and bruise,. He was Grimsby, John, of London, and two kept there over night for ooereaeon, : • •n • ted to be released on WEDDINGS • TBORNTON-COOK Main Street United Church, Mitchell decorated with white chrysanthemums pink gladi.tli. and ferns, was the scene of a double -ring ceremony 'when Alias Leona Velma Mac Cook, of London and David Alfred Thornton, also of MT. ANDREW 8 t°tt>;h131TER1AN • Colborne, spent last week with the let- ters , , CHURCH ! Stratford hospital on Monday. He assessment, fifi•79; W. 5. Gibson, prem- Union Cemetery. 3:30 pan. -Church Service. sister, Mrs. George Cowan, leaves to mourn his pnssitlg his nvl[e, !tutus on policies. 130.06; D.R.M, Co., Pallbearers are: Ifnrotd Campbell Rev, D. J, .Lane, B.A., Minister. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haines and M: I Martha May Wilson, one son, Colin, Prader repairs, 5.87; Treas. of Ont., tax THE UNITED. CHURCH • OF CANADA ' Blyth, Ontario. • Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister: 1015 Sunday School a.m.-Sunday and Mrs, Robert Finnigan and Brenda td' n dau ghtcr Catharine, both at home ! ' '00 tis fuel nil, 22.00; Can. O!1 Co all of Port Colborne, spent Wed •d The service was conducted by Rev. An• ;200 gals. fuel oil, 40.00, General eheq• Clare and IdaM and relatives were presentft instances, Johnston cGownn Inst week, and from 1' 0 Drain, 16.35; Chas, held, will he carried by'J,tc.1c Tarnblyn bride \Yore a light blue suit with navy was guest speaker at the W.Al,$. Huron urn, Shakespeare and the surrounding C,n>grnnn, allowances ,Johnston drahn,'_Donald MrNall, Norman Gonving, Jolin anti white accessories and a red rose 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship, Presbyterial held in Blyth United country. 7:30 p,m.-Evening Worship. Church, Tuesday, atom drain, 32.70; It. II, Thompson, IV- . Shnbbrook, Jack Taylor, Lloyd Taylor -Guest minister at both Services -•-Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford, of i SISTER•IN-LAW DIES IN WEST i laws and clerk tr es, Johnston drain , James Warwick, Jack Alillnr, Roy Mtn Collingwood, spent a weeks vacation Rev. J. T, White, of Londesboro. -- R with Mrs. Radford's mother, Mrs. J. Ih 1 Mrs. Leonard Cook received the sad 50.00; Court of Revision, Johnston drain VittIe and hurry Lear. news of the death of • her sister -In-law i -0, E. Taylor, 4.00, 1. Buchanan, 4.00. . A largely attended funeral service ANGLICAN CHURCH . IShobbrook, of Lottdesbot•o and with Mrs, Thomas J. Ford, of Wawota, Sask C. Benne, 1.00, 0, AlcGowan, 4.00, A. was held on Tuesday afternoon, Oct. Trinity, Blyth, 10:30 atm, --Harvest' their daughter, Mrs, Dan Small, also their sone Mr, tRbss Co Redford and A4rs, which occurred last Friday, Mrsora, Cook ; Carden, , 4. Township of Alcrris, Fust plh, from the Ball & Alutch funeral Ilillcryst Tea Rooms, where the brides Than)csgzlving Service. mid two slaters had visited there la,t Wawanosh, share of Johnston drain'. home, Clinton, for Donald Kennedy and.nrtt1 received «oaring an afternoon Radford, of Port Colborne. 9D 00• 'rhe Blyth Standard, printhig, Stephen Vellbanks, conducted by tate frock of brown figured silk w.h Mr. and Mrs. R. W. l3axter, Chatham, summer. spent the holiday week -end with Mrs 1,00 Albr t t C In f ll She was assisted by 70.85 Harold Hatton, allowances John - of Manning, Lloyd Appleby, Douglas corsage. Her sister, Miss Eileen Cook of London, as maid of honor, wore a dusty rose suit with navy accessoriea and a corsage of white carnations. Don. ald James, London, was best man. A reception and dinner were held at St. Mark's, Auburn, 12 noon -Matin:, Trinity, Belgrave, 2;30 p.m.-Even- song. .m. -- Even- song, Baxter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Lorne '• I3I T1 -IS o ; Vnc. H. Gow , Trinity, Blyth, 7:30 p.m. - Harvest NESBIT--In Clinton Hospital on Sun sprclnr (G6x20), 13 D \ large crowd was an indication of es.,the mother of the bridegroom who wore is Inspector (24x20), 4.80 twin and sympathy on the part of a rose suit with navy accessories and n - . 54 34; Lloyd Montgomery, 1 fox bount.y. Rev. J. T. White, of Londesboro. Here =telling accessories and n corsage of 'oultes Brucellosis age n a profusion offlowers anda ve aw rosebuds . Special Scritngeout Btu" •llOS Thanksgiving Service, day, Oct, 7th, 1056, to Mr, and Mrs 3, B. Nesbit, of Morris Township, the County et Huron, rent of shovel, 50.00. •,eighbours and friends. ' g claim u • � 1ft service and soloist, Miss Claire Taylor. Choir, II rvey MiDon�r11 livestock During e Mr. Donald Mc. ens 21.00. John F. McCallum Nall, of Blyth, sant n beautiful solo CHURCH 01! 110D McConneit Sheet, Blyth, Rev. H. Stewart, Pastor, , 10 a,m,•-Sunday School. • It a.m.-Morning Worship, 7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m, -Prayer and Bible Study, Filthy, 8 p,m,--Youth Fellowship, r REI.GRAVE FOWL SUPPER TICKETS gift of a son.a AVAILABLE AT STANDARD OFFICE chick HOLLAND -In Ingersoll General Hos• livestock valuer and mileage, 3.OD. •"Beyond the Sunset," accompanied at Tickets for the annual Belgrave Fowl pini, on Saturday, Sept. 15th, 19511 Moved by, Hanna end Purdon, that the organ by Mrs. Theo Fremlin, of Supper, on Oct, 24111, are available for to Mr. and Airs. Charles Holland, the council adjourn to meet November lith Clinton. Rev, Mr. White spoke words purchase at The Standard Office, for gift of a adughter, Joan Elizabeth -a int 1 o'clock, and Court of Revision on of confort and hope to the bereft, the convenience of (Nose 111 this vicin' sister for Mary, Michael and Nora, the asses;ntent roll be held et 3 o'clock The interment followed In the Clin• Sty who usually attend this outstund• WALES - In St. Joseph's Hospital at the Belgrave Cumnu ttity Centre ton cemetery. Ing event. Full information mny be London, on 'dived., Oct, 4, 1959, to Mr 'Carried. Pallbearers for Donald Kennedy were obtained from an advertisement in this and Mrs. Glen Wales (tee Donna 10rva1 Taylor, R. H. Thompson, ;Ivan Carter, Percy Carter, Fred Mc - issue, ole Evans, and Gow), the gift of a son Rueve, Clerk j Cool, Norman Vincent, C rorsnge of white carnations, The bride's inhle was centred with a three-tier wed. ding cake, pink and white lighted tape ers, turd pink and white baby chrysan• 1hennrms. The rooms were decorated with baskets Of pastel gladioli and pink and white streamers and bells. Atter a trip to the United States they will reside in London, Guests,' Members of the inmediole family, and grnndpnrents of the bride, attended . from London, Blyth, and Mitchell, Beware Of The Short - Change Artists By Irving Leiberman Editor's Note: Sgt. Audley Walsh, one of the leading police authorities on swindles,. esti'. mates that professional short - changers gyp the public out of a hundred million dollars a year. And it happens to everybody. To show how these cheap swin- dlers cheat the public, the Police Gazette has asked four typical victims to tell their own stories. Continued exposure of these shortchange swindlers will stop them from preying on unsuspec- ting victims, • • • I'm a truck driver and there's an all-night diner where I stop for a spot of coffee and dough- nuts on my run between Chicago and Indianapolis. That is -where I used to stop, until I got wise to the shortchange gypping the lit- tle redheaded waitress was pul- ling off on. all us guys. She's a wisecracking gal, al- ways ready with a joke, and she lIves you that big smile and a ot of fast talk when you're get- ting your change. Then one night, just before I got in my trailer, I just sort of happened' to look at the change the had given me and did some quick figurin'. Two cups of cof- fee and two doughnuts added up to thirty cents, I'd given her a buck and got forty cents back, all In dimes and nickels, "Hey," I said to myself, "I got thirty cents corning to me." I started to go back, but I figured I'd look cheap and be- tides, I could be wrong. But the next time I stopped at the diner that missing change ilrtuck in my mind. When the waitress pulled the jokes while I was paying my check, I stop- ped to count the money I got back before I stuffed it in my pocket. This time I was missing two - bits. "Just a minute, Venus," I told her, "you shortchanged me a quarter." She made a big fuss about looking at my check and re- counting my change. "Sorry, Mac," she said, flashing that big smile and handed me the two -bits, 'those big, brown eyes of yours take my mind off nny business." "Sure, sure," I says, 'but it's a pretty good business -for you." I passed the word on to the other drivers I knew and they Tfarted checking their chane. he redhead was working the same gyp on all of them. So now we stop at another diner down the road where the waitress is honest and doesn't think a gag is dumb just because he drives a truck. • • • I'm a business man living ifs a small town a hundred miles TOPPER OF THE TABS -inspired by the fur hats of Mongolian warriors is this cap of mink tails. A tassel of strung pearls cascades from the crown over the brow. The hat is typical of the Far Eastern motif in the winter collection of designer Simone Mirman, o f London, England. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 3. 6th Sunday After Easter 4, Single thing 6. Garden plot 6. Drowsy 1. Substitute team 6. Pretends 11. Old woman 12. Interu'en Ong 14. Stift 16. Panaceas // 17. State (Fr.) 18. Contained 19, Soft drink 20. Humor 21. Bugle call 22. Son of Jacob 23. Views 26. Mark of �a omission Sr. Finis 17, Put on 18. Fled linen 21. Golf obstacles 16. Give for a time 16. Dry 17. Ignited H. Aged 39. Crush with the teeth 40. Narrow road 41. Apparent 43. Thicket from San Francisco, About once a month I go into the city to spend a day or two in the home office of my company, One night after a late confer- ence I took a cab to my hotel. It wasn't a long walk, but I was tired. When we got to the hotel, the meter read thirty-five cents, so I hgpded the cabbie two quar- ters and got out. "Hey, mister," he hollered, "You owe me some money," "I gave you half a buck." He shook his head, "Here's what you gave me," The cabbie held out his hand. In it was a quarter and a nickel. I was positive I had given him two quarters but I was tired and didn't want to argue. So I handed him another twenty-five cents. The next night I took another cab after having dinner with friends. The fare was sixty cents. Remembering the night before, I counted my change carefully and handed the cabbie three quarters. I had walked about ten feet toward the hotel when he hol- lered: "What's the idea, buddy? You shortchanged me." "I gave you seventy-five cents -sixty cents for the fare and fifteen cents tip." "You made a mistake. Take a look." • He had two quarters and a nickel in his hand, This time I got mad, "I made sure I gave you three quarters," I told the cabbie. "And that's what I gave you. Don't pull your racket on me." He scrambled out of the cab and headed for me belligerently, "Don't call me a crook, you - I called a cop nearby and ex- . plained what had happened. He nodded as I filled In the details, "It's an old one the hackies pull on tourists," he said. "I'll take care of this guy and thanks for telling me. This guy won't be driving hack for awhile," The officer ordered the cab- bie to get back in the car. "Come on, bud," he said angrily, "we're going down to the station house." • • • I work on the docks on New York City's East River and there's a bar where longshore- men hang out after wrestling tons of cargo all day, The bartender's name is Harry. He's not working at the bar now and here's how it happened. On payday we'd throw five, ten or twenty dollar bills at Harry to pay our tab. While we picked up the silver, Harry neat- ly stacked the bills and counted them twice. Then he handed the change across the bar. What we didn't know for a long time was that when Harry tapped the bills on their edges to make the stack neat, he let the back bill drop behind the bar. Harry let the bill stay on the floor until the customer left. If the guy noticed he was short a five or ten, Harry would pick it up off t:1e floor and say: "I'm sure gettin' clumsy in my old ale. Sorry: Mac." We tipped oft the racket squad and they used marked bills to catch Harry. When they counted up the bills he had dropped back of the bar and later picked up, Harry had made S200 in three hours working , what the cops call "The Drop Racket." • • • • Best way to beat the short- change gyp according to police experts is: know the denomina- tion of the bill you hand out for payment; re-count your silver and paver money before you leave the scene; never accept neatly folded bills without re- checking the amount. If you are sure that you have been shortchanged and you are refused the correct amount, say that you are going to call a po- Iiceman, If you're dealing with a crook, he'll probably fork over your right change in a hurry, From ''The Police Gazette," 7. Corridors 2r. Blackthorn 6, Sour I. Az handle 1. Mingle 30. Salad plant 10. Sharpshooter I:au-lie 13. Croup of trees .^,2. N's, Ile time 16. Roasting 33. t, naked stake lightly ' 11. Difficult 34. 1' lots 21. Encamp 36. F Inch 22, Gaunt 39. C ooked 24, Require 40• ' Alta,y 26. Tapering solid 42. C amor 27. Swindle 43. Cry o a crow / 2 3 4 5 fb 7 9 9 /0 �/ /4 44. hfanlfest '45. Goose genus 46. Come in 47. unwanted pinnts DOWN 1. Fasteners 2, Review it e 9.19 Answer elsewhere on this page SCORCHED SKi - JUMPERS - Skiing Was a mighty hot activity for Tom Spencer, above. At the first Western Ski -Jumping Championships at Mt. Baldy, competitors donned shorts and doffed shirts to withstand the torrid 102 -degree heat. Coolly - clad Spencer soared 64 feet in this particular jump to win the class A title. 41 •.�' TALKS. :: •- dam Andttews. "Until I was a grown woman and a grandmother, I neve saw a cake that had less than four layers," a great -grand mother from the South told me recently, "In my father's home several cakes were baker every Saturday, since we had a great deal of weekend company. Every one of thew had four layers," This woman went on to des- cibe the large colonial home in which she grew up and the kitchen which smelled so de- liciously of coconut, chocolate, caramel, nuts, and baking cakes on Saturdays. 14 pounds raisins r 1 teaspoon nutmeg Roll nuts and raisins in flour. Cream butter and sugar. Add eggs slowly one at a time, beat- ing well after each addition. Add sifted flour and all other Ingre- dients, Bake in 325°F, oven.' * • * "The kitchen, which had once been across 'the yard Iron the house, as the kitchens of many Southern homes were, had been moved close to the house and was connected 'to it by a porch which ran along the side of the kitchen and pantry. Servants who felt they belonged to the family reigned supreme in the kitchen, One old man who had served the family for countless years, sat by the stove and fed it wood just at the right time; to keep the temperature even for cake baking. Once the batter was in the oven, he never allow- ed us children to come near for fear a jolt would make the cakes fall." • • • As the girls in the family grew into young ladies, they were taught cake baking and frosting along with several other parts of the culinary art considered nec- essary to their education. "Each week my sisters and I would have what was to us an exciting time deciding who should make what kind of cake," this woman told me, "My special favorite was chocolate cake with icing. One sister liked coconut, especially if we had fresh coco- nuts to shred and use; another sister was especially partial to hickory nut cakes and would start the night before, getting us all to crack and pick out the kernels si that she could mix them in a white cake batter. The unbroken kernels were saved for cake decoration," states a writer in The Christian Science Moni- tor, • • * When the four or five cakes were finished and arranged on the pantry shelf reserved for them, this woman and her sisters would stand back and admire their products much as an artist might look at his paintings, she said. Then, when the cakes were cut and served, their parents and friends would pass judgment on the lightness, the thickness of the icing, and the taste - and pride to accomplishment would rise high! • • • A nut cake, baked in a fruit cake pan and made in this woman's home at the time she describes, was one favorite. Here is the recipe: PECAN CAKE 12 pound butter 2 cups sugar 2 cups flour 6 eggs 1f1 cup frult juice 34 teaspoon salt 1 quart broken pecan meats * • • • Times have changed in many ways since, the days described above, but cake baking is still a time of sweet-smelling kitch- ens and creative opportunity for decorating favorite cases. Here is a chocolate cake iced with peppermint arid decorated with peppermint candy. DEEP DARK ,CHOCOLATE CAKE 2 cups sifted; cake flour y teaspoon salt 4 squares unsweetened chocolate 1/ cup butter 2 cups sugar 2 egg yolks, unbeaten 13/4 cups milk 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon soda Sift flour once, measure, add salt, and sift again, Melt choco- late and shortening together over hot water. Turn into mixing bowl and cool to room tempera- ture (this is important). Then add sugar and mix well. Add egg yolks and 1 cup of the milk; blend. Add flour and mix. just until all flour is dampened, Then beat I minute at low speed of electric mixer or about 150 strokes by hand. Add vanilla and 1/2 cup more of the milk; mix until smooth. Dissolve soda in the remaining 1/1 cup milk. Stir into batter quickly and thoroughly. (Batter will be thin,) Pour batter into 2 round 9 - inch pans, 11/2 inches deep, which have been lined on bot- tom with paper. Bake at 350°F, 30 minutes or until cake springs back when touched lightly, Cake also may be baked in a 13x9x2 pan about 45 minutes. Note: This cake may be mixed completely in a 2 -quart double boiler. Melt chocolate and short- ening in a double boiler and cool to roopl tetmperature. Proceed with mixing as directed above, using double boiler instead of a bowl. Bake as directed above. Cool cake before frosting. * * • FLUFFY I'IPPERMINT FROSTING 2 egg whites, unbeaten 11/ cups sugar Dash of salt 1,6 cup water ; . , • i : 2 . teaspoons light corn syrup 14 teaspoon peppermint extract peppermint candles Combine first 5 ingredients in top of double boiler, Beat about 1 minute or until thoroughly mixed, Then place over boiling water and beat constantly with smerdy egg beater (or at high ed of electric beater) 7 ,min- utes, or until frosting will stand in stiff peaks, (Stir frosting up from bottom and sides of pan occasionally with rubber spatula or spoon.) Remove from boiling water, pour 'at once into large bowl, add peppermint extract and beat 1 minute, or until thick enough to spread. Decorate with candy, Making Homework Less Painful Parents can't do a ' child's studying for him - but they can help. One important contri- bution they can make to the success of the school year is. in arranging an ideal place for a boy or girl to do his homework, The bedroom is the best spot since it is away from the dis- traction of family activities, But bedrooms are seldom bright and cheerful enough for study purposes and redecorating is usually called for, Because most homework must be done at .night, the prime consideration when decorating a bedroom study is light re- flection, according to .Wilfred Sinclair, C -I -L color consultant. The ceiling should receive careful attention since it Is the chief reflecting surface for arti- ficial light. Paint it white, light ivory, cream beige or lemon yellow, the colors which toss back the most ,light, Mr, Sin- clair suggests. In choosing colors for, walls, take into consideration te size of the room and the direction it faces, If windows are on the north or east, warmth will, be added by using paint in yellow or reddish hues, If the room has a southern or western exposure, the cooler blues and greens are m ore suitable. Incidentally, those blues and greens make a small room appear larger, .A high gloss on a painted wall tends to reflect a harsh ' light, so flat paint with a vel- vety surface or easily -washed semi -gloss enamel is best for a study room. The best color scheme in the world, however, won't save a child's eyesight if the lighting itself is Inadequate. The lamp used for studying should have a large enough bulb and the desk should be low enough -or the chair high enough -so that little Johnny's nose isn't skim- ming the page of his book, Well - designed desks are available in unfinished furni- ture departments of Canadian stores and can easily be painted to suit the decor of the bed- room, Even ar, old kitchen table might be used, disguised with a fresh coat of paint, Pleasant study surroundings aren't guaranteed to produce straight A's on a report card, But they're worth a try, Modern Beauties Have It Easy Some of us aro skeptical when we read the label on , a jar of farce cream or a tube of toothpaste. In this age of science we aren't to be' taken'in by old wives' remedies or cure- all concoctions based on noth- ing more solid than super- stition. But the fact is, beauty care today is on a scieigific basis, Once a laboratory d telops and tests a promising formula, liv- ing models try to prove its worth. Medical records are kept. Then it goes to the gov- ernment, whose high standards must be met before the product sees a drug -store shelf, In- gredients are checked to be sure they are harmless and will achieve the reults claimed. It may take years for that little jar of cream to reach you, but when it does you may be sure it can do what it says it can -- if you use it properly, Helping Mother Nature is a big business today. Chemistry, medicine and industry all have a hand in it, ' Those women who complain about the time and trouble it takes to apply modern beauty - aids should try this special con- coction which was popular in the days of Marie Antoinette: Pulverize the wings and claws of a pigeon and mix well with lily petals and fresh eggs, add ground Mother - of - pearl and camphor distilled with musk, Apply liberally, Today, we have public opinion behind us in our quest for glamor. In 18th century Eng- land, a touch of rouge could have sent us to jail! An in - 'credible statute was passed by Parliament, reading in part: "All women of whatsoever rank or degree that shall sedut'e or betray into matrimony any of his majesty's subjects by scen,s, paints, cosnietic washes, arti- ficial teeth, false hair, Spanish wool, iron stays, hoops, high - heeled shoes and bolstered 'hips, shall incur the penalty of the law In force against witchcraft and like demeanors, and the, marriage upon conviction Miall stand null and void." Science has made it easy for us to look our best. A chemist with a formula has screened us from the danger of sunburn, Another has released us from the shackles of the overhead permanent -wave machine. Syn- thetic detergents have given us shampoos which leave hair clean and shiny in the hardest water. Our natural beauty has a valuable partner in the Upsidedown 'to Prevent Peeking 'S 3 .M ?� 1 NV .' 13 • 1 Sal 1 1 CI 3d I MgCIN 3 N 3 .1. v b naps ,OFFICIAL'S TiME OUT - President Eisenhower downs a soft drink during a time out frcm shaking 'hands and greeting guests. :.i�': �"':: YV.': S�:.s'RR<r',Y•'ia,.'f y,wi Vit• THE GODS ARE ALL PLAYED OUT -Two giant on a stage at the famed Caracalla Baths in ended, and the statues aro to be returned to ancient gods were seen in the opera "Aida", -sized Egyptian deities lie ready for dis-assembling Rome, Italy. The open-air opera sepson had just the dusty warehouse whence they came. The by Verdi, "What A Funny Way To Die" Some 18,800 feet up on the desolate Barun glacier in the Himalayas was the camp of the New Zealand Alpine Club's 1954 expedition, a solitary speck in a . vast snow waste of peaks. Jim NeFarlane and Brian Wilkins had been out surveying, Sir Ed- mund Hillary, 1953 conqueror of Everest, crawled out of his tent, searched the glacier for them, but saw nothing, He'd told them to get back early, but now the afternoon was nearly gone, the weather was dull and gloomy. What could they be doing? At 5,30 Wilkins staggered back alone, his face covered with blood, "Where's Jim?" Hillary asked, "We fell clown a crevasse. 1 got out, but Jim is still down there." They were nearing a crest on the glacier, he explain- ed, when they stepped on a thin crust of snow and plunged Into deep, loose snow, 60 feet down in the narrow bottom of a cre- vasse, His snow glasses had cut his forehead and he had trouble keeping the blood out of his eyes, McFarlane had difficulty in moving at all, and would need help. Wilkins had worked his way along the crevasse, wriggling • through bmall ice passages, scrambling along a snowy ledge, cutting steps in the walls, and at last, after two hours' nerve- racking work, managed to claw his way to the surface. Realizing that the hole in the glacier had to be found before darkness fell, Hillary bundled together ropes, food, water and two sleeping bags and set out with five Sherpas. It was almost dark when he found the hole, wriggled slowly over to it on his stomach, and shouted: "Hel- lo, Jiml" McFarlane called back faint- ly. He thought he'd broken a finger, and felt thirsty, Hillary lowered a rope, but McFarlane didn't seem able to get it, So he decided to have himself low-, ered on two ropes and tie Mc- Farlane to one. The Sherpas cbuld haul them up in turn. Sir Edmund describes the en- suing ordeal in -an epic chron- icle of high endeavour, "East of Everest." As he dropped into the hole he realized that he had mis- takenly tied the ropes round his waist instead of round his thighs, The rope was crushing his chest and restricting his breathing, Slowly, in a series of heavy jerks, the Sherpas lowered him until he could touch one of the walls, then for some reason they stopped, leaving him hanging, gasping like a fish, Twisting frantically to ease the strain, he knew he couldn't last for long like that and began thinking: "What a funny way to die." As the Sherpas still ignored his shouts to lower him farther, he called out for them to pull him up. He gained height as the Sherpas pulled with all their strength, then jammed under the crevasse's overhanging lip, the rope, cutting into the edge, holding him immovably . Tugging like madmen, they tried to wrench him free. He could feel his ribs bending under the rope pressure, and a sharp pain in his side. The smooth, slippery Ice gave no' purchase to his clawing hands, but he mane aged to 'get an. arm over the top, then his other elbow, and they pulled him out "like a cork from a bottle." When he had recovered he shouted down: "We may have to leave you down there for the night, Jim. If we lower down a couple of sleeping bags do you think you will be all right?" McFarlane replied weakly, yes, so .the bags were lowered. This time he got the rope; so Hillary called dowt to him to tie it • round him, then signalled the Sherpas to pull, But again the rope stopped, with McFarlane jammed under the overhang as Hillary had, been. Hillary tried jerking to free it—in vain, Stretching down, he just managed to touch M:- Farlane's hand, Then dreadful choking sounds told them that they'd have to lower him down again, quickly, When he reached bottom Hil- lary shouted to Jim to crawl into the sleeping bags for the night, then anchored the rope -end solidly into the ice . and started back to camp. "I felt bruised and weak and it was painful to breathe," Hil- lary says, "but worse than this was the awful sense of shame in having to leave poor McFarlane sixty feet down in the ice," At 4.30 a.m. he was up again to retu t to the hole, this . time with Wilkins as well. Now there was a fall of driving snow which could prove disastrous, He,shout- ed down, and to his intense re- lief heard McFarlane call out' that he'd had a good night, but was feeling cold and thirsty, As there was now danger of dis- lodging the corniced edge and engulfing McFarlane, Wilkins offered to descend again by the route by which he'd escaped, After making a sling for his thighs and arranging a 'code of signals ,they watched him climb into the second jagged hole fifty feet to the right, It seemed an eternity before he signalled to be pulled back, He'd reached McFarlane, he said, but only at- ter great difficulty, The route was quite impossible for anyone unable to help himself. Instead of getting into his sleeping bags, McFarlane had just draped them over his knees. He'd taken off his gloves, and his hands were cold and stiff. He was obviously suffering from concussion. Wilkins had tied a sling round him, and decided that the only chance was to lower a rope straight down the other hole and hope that Jim could clip it to the sling. • This was done, but again Mc- Farlane stuck under the over- hang, again he had to be lowered to the bottom. Now they decided to take the risk of cutting the edge away. Held on two ropes Wilkins and a Sherpa chipped away in small pieces, then they had another go at hauling him up. When yet again McFarlane jammed, Hillary, leaning hard out on the rope, stretched down, got a hand on the slings around his body, and with a mighty tug pulled him to safety. His battered hands were whit- ish -blue, frozen stiff like claws,' his feet hard and lifeless. When the doctor was sum- moned from base he diagnosed mild concussion, badly bruised back with the chance of a minor fracture, very bruised ribs, frostbite in hands and feet and some fingers probably broken. Shortly afterwards, Hillary him- self was down with a sever`h illness. It was a miracle both had not died. How Can I Q.Ilow can I keep berries fresh for a ionger time? A: Always dump fresh berries from the box into, a plate or dish where the air can circulate through them. Q. How can 1 prevent,wtndow screens from -.rusting• when they are not • made of copper or bronze? A. Wipe ,them carefully with machine oil, The odor of the oil will also keep away mosquitoes and flies. Q. ' How can I remove tar from linen? A. Rub thoroughly with oil of . turpentine, or --lard, let it stand for .awhile, and then wash in soap and hot water. 'TRAFFIC CASUALTY" — Minnie the Mannequin suffered mul- tiple "fractures", including a broken back and was "scalped" when a woman driver plowed her car into a dress shop. Mrs. Ruby Warwick, the proprietor, found Minnie's "scalp"—a, bright blonde_ wig—in the debris and promptly glued it back to place. DON'T PASS THE BUCK — That'; the message concerning fire prevention that this Kuck wants, to convey to you concerning your conduct in the tinder -dry `autumn woods. A long-time resident of Katandin Stream camp ground, he seems to be studying one of the signs erected throughout the park system as a reminder to "keep Maine green", TIILFMM FRQT Farmers are among the first do-it-yourself experts — from necessity. Many times in the past they have had to improvise to meet minor emergecles—but today they find modern tools and know-how ready to make their do -it -themselves jobs easi- er and farm living more pleas- ant. • • • Bringing this good news to farmers is the purpose of "Oper- mral DRESSY DENIM—Once banished to heavy duty on farm and in factory, blue denim is taking a step up the ladder of fashion. Casual coat, above, has straight and narrow .cut, with huge patch pockets. ation Farni Improvement," e program sponsored by the Thor .Power Tool Company. Focus of the program will be a "research center for better farm living," a $250,000 "farm shop" at Huntley, Ill.. northwest of Chicago, • To open -De center to the public the Thor company invit- ed Secretary of Agriculture Ezra Taft Benson to speak. In addi- tion, more than 200 agricultural authorities • from colleges and universities across the country have been asked to participate in a seminar on "Power Farm- ing—a Better Way of Life." • • • ]e the Thor "model faun shop," set up on 0 100 -acre farm, more than 2,000 tools, machines, and accessories made by 50 dif- ferent manufacturers have been assemuled for leisurely., inspec- tion, "Many farmers have not re- alized that they now have enough machinery around the farm to warrant their owning specialized tools for mainten- ance," Neil C. Hurley, Jr., com- mented here to newsmen, "To- day, with fewer farmers work- ing bigger farms and feeding more and more people, it Is in- creasingly important for them to serve time — and make their work easier where they can. • • • "Many of them, without city worker factory experience, do not know that there are power tools that could help them," he said. Still others, he added, do not know that with some tools they could attempt major repairs and improvements to their ,homes, • • • Quoting Department of Com- merce figures of 1950 that 4,319,- 000 farm homes out of 6,187,000 queried reported they do not have home plumbing, Mr. Hur- -ley explained: "We want - to show farmers that with tools they can cut three-inch holes through a wall or ''a concrete foundation; that they can go ahead with home plumbing or other im- provements with the same kind of equipment they can use prof- itably in the barn for repairs." * • • Many farmers are aware, he acknowledged, that power equip- ment — power mowers, belt lifts for grain, grinders for forage, and so on — are worth far more than their cost in this period of high hired -man wages, But few, he argued, have realized that maintenance of this incrersing investment in equipment is as vital as owning it, "The farmer la still making bailing -wire re - ,airs in a jet -plane age," com• parry representatives reiterated from time to time, • * • No one as yet is ready to set down on paper a "minimum list" of the tools the farmer presum- ably needs around the home- stead, for every farmland region has its own specialized equip- ment. No one ..rack of tools could be expected to repair them e11. • • • But the company nonetheless feeis that several tools are ba- sic. ,An electric drill is known by almost everyone as a tool almost as useful as a can open- er. But fewer know, and this company plans to tell the farm- land family, that an "impact wrench" may be even more prac- tical, (Fitted with a drill, an impact wrench docs not stall What's A Garthman? Or A Fang Manager? Napoleon described the Eng- lish as a nation of shopkeepers, but that was because he never had a look into the government's new handbook called "Classifi- cation of Occupations," Published by the Stationery Office and available to the pub- lic for 30 shillings, it lists the thosuands of occupations by Which Englishmen who are not shopkeepers earn their steak pies and Yorkshire puddings. ' The occupations are listed ac- cording to industry but no de- scription of the individual job is given, leaving the reader to make what he will of some curious — and often rather frightening—names. What for example is a fang manager, a bogie man, a back stripper, a small bruiser, a lyncher, a sticker -up, and a head setter -out? They are workers in the min- ing, pottery, and leather dress- ing industries. A fang manager in coal min- ing looks after ventilation; a bogie man handles coal trucks; and a back stripper breaks coal underground. A small bruiser in the metal industry pulverizes samples of ore with a hammer. A lyncher fastens movable limbs in the soft toy trade, A sticker;up fixes pieces of pot- tery such as spouts on teapots; and a head setter -out stretches leather. . Then there are the gay sprites who toll at being joy loaders and bobby lads. A joy loader loads coal onto trucks, and bobby lads measure work done by the miners. Picture the thin miner, the fat boy, the endless rope boy, and the hip and valley maker. ' The thin miner works on thin coal seams, the fat boy is a ju- venile, unskilled general work- er in the coal mines and the endless rope boy attaches or de- tach s. the truck to "end)Qgs" ropes. Hip and valley in names of curved roof tiles. A pan doctor repairs convey- ors in a coal mine and a pud- dler lays bricks above or below ground. The mumbler is another name for a glassblower. Then there are the trolloper and the whammeller. A trol- loper catches shrimps on the east English coast and a wham - when it his rough going. Instead, a clutch mechanism continues to deliver pounding blows on the cutter, pushing it, without a re- action force on the operator, through thick wood or concrete.) • • Electric sanders, pneumatic spike drivers, auto and tractor valve refacers, hoists, presses, and electric grinders are among the other items these experts recommend for a farm shopping list. meller fishes for salmon or sea trout in estuaries, using a spe- cial drift net. Here's a riddle: What's a rud- dleman? A hwsmon? A garth- man? Answer: a ruddleman brands sheep, a hwsmon 1s a headman on a Welsh farm and a gartb- man is a herdsman, Tongue twisters are the stack thatcher and thistle spuddler on the farm. No guesswork about the crow scarer, the Colorado bettle op- erator or the root grubber. The warping worker clears out ditches, For the chap who is a, Brown- er, no sympathy and flowers. He just floods pasture and other land, Other occupations are listed with what appears to be un- called for editorial comment— the pushover man, rat assistant, thickset cutter, shoddy grinder, sleeper pickier. Then from out of the charm- ing past there are the whale- bone straightener and the corset threader. For further queries a "profes- sion solutionist" is at your serv- ice. Paid The Rent In Red Roses A fine red rose, freshly pluc- ked from the garden of the Port of London Authority in historic Seething Lane, was taken re- cently to the Mansion House and ceremonially handed to the Lord Mayor of London. A sim- ilar ceremony takes place every year, but few people know the origin of the custom and why the gift must always be a rose. It is because way back in the fourteenth century a lo'ely woman defied the building re- gulations. She was the wife of Sir Robert Knollys, a distin- guished knight who fought with the Black Prince at Crecy While he was away fighting in the wars, his wife decided to carry out a little improve- ment Scbenle ip their fan'd:r% §he had a footbridge ;,uiit across the public way to con- nect two parts of the garden which was very close to Seeth- ing Lane. . As a result, the City author- ities took swift action. They fined Sir Robert, ordering him to surrender to them every year a red rose, picked from his gar- den, Red roses were also used to pay rents centuries ago in Eng- land. In the reign of Edward 1 more than ten per cent of the recorded tenures were held on an annual rent of one red rose. For this fall's bride who is busy planning a color scheme for her new home, here is a tip that will make things easier; choose the drapery material first. Then you can take your cue from the colors in the fabric when painting walls and selecting furnishings. AWAY ALL SCOOTERS — Two adventurous ladies plan to cross the English Channel the "easy" way—on a water scooter. The show girls, Kay Harris, front, and Una Denton, will scoot from Calais to Dover—they hope. The machine has a speed of 20 knots, and will automatically slow and circle back if the riders fall off. The pair is shown, above, on practice run at Folkestone, England. FILED FOR THE DURATION — The old hospital Truism that more babies are born during weather than on calm days got a big boost at Ryukyus Hospital on Okinawa durint as recent Typhoon Emma, Some of the 14 new arrivals who blew in with the storm are shr wn In an emergency evacuation shelter, sound asleep In their desk -and -file -drawer beds. Cribs were brought from the hospital proper when the storm abated. 1 • •1 1 PAttk4 n 11111•11511•11•1111, 'ma Progressive Euchre & DANCE under the auspices of the C.W.L. of St. Michael's Church, Blyth, IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL FRI., OCTOBER 12 Euchre from 8:30 to 10:30. Goocl Prizes. DANCING TO JIM PIERCE'S ORCHESTRA, Draw for prizs (9n display) immediately after lunch. ADMISSION 75c --- FREE LUNCH. 40044-4,44-41-414-414+++4114-411-4-4-4.4-•-•-.4-4 4 -►+•+-N •-• 0-• 4-4++«4+4++ •-•-•-. ••-••••-•-•-••-•-•-•-••-•-•-••-••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-• SHOP NOW --- for the Cold Weather Ahead! A small down payment will hold any purchase until needed. SPECIAL CLEARANCE: Wool, 29c per Oz, Limited Quantity. Children's Winter Wight 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 EI,PTA, ONTIRIO. ' • e-1 4+4 ++1 4-+++++4HS-4-4-+-41+-++..•+-•-4+44.4 STANDAR • News Of Auburn Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt received word Saturday;. recently that her father, Mr, J. Hutch -1 Mr. Wm, J. Craig suffered a severe inson, hod passed away in York, Eng. leg Injury while at his .work nt Clinton land, He had lived all his life in Eng- Alr school and is confined to his home land and was taken after n short illness. I The farmers In this district are busy His wife predeceased him 4 years ago, cutting corn to illi their silos, the fine Surviving besides his daughter, Mrs; weather of the past week has been won. Nesbitt, are two other daughters and dertul to get the fall work done, one son, all of England. Mrs, Nesbitt Mr, and Mrs, Roy Brydges of Sagi• was in England 2 years ago to see her I naw, with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fowler family Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Jardin and fam• Miss Donna Haggett , entertained in honaur of her sister, Rose Marie's, 10th birthday. Those present were, Gall Miller, Bonnie and Sharon McKinnon, Carol Brown, Linda Andrews, Randy Aiachan, Larry Chamney, Barbara Mac- Kny, Barbara Sanderson, Bergctta Slitchlin„ Betty Moss, Marie Leather - hind, and Johnny Carrick, Mrs, Jock Carrick and babe, cf Goderich,, were visitors too, Mrs, R. D. Smith, of Peterboro, who has been visiting her cousin, Mrs, Fred Ross, returned home last week. Mr, and Mrs. William Seers and Gail, of Colborne Township, have moved: to the village, , Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Walters and family, of Goderich, . visited recently with Mr, and 'Mrs. Larry Glasgow and family. Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor who has been WESTFI.ELD visiting her daughter, Mrs. Lloyd Raith. by, and Mr. Raithby, spent a few days Mrand Mrs. Harold Head, and fam- ily of London spent Sunday with Iter !sister, Mrs. Douglas Campbell, and Mr. Campbell, it of Waterloo visited over the week -end with Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Mr. Ar• mond McBurney.. Mr. and Mts. Keith Snell of l.ond mn visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr and Mrs. Howard Campbell and called on Mrs, J. L. McDowell ane' Gordon, on Monday, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Radford of Collingwcod visited on Wednesday with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon, and Mr, and Mrs. Waller Cook. Mr, and Mrs, Bert Taylor, Auburn Mr. Ronald Taylor, Toronto and Miss Violet Cook, spent Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Hanna. Mr. and Mrs, Bud Johnston, Tomkny' and Robert, of 'Toronto, spent the Thanksgiving week -end with Mrs. Fred Phone 73, Cook and, Arnold. A large number from this district took X1+1 ^''••+1++MINN++MNII+IN++NN.N� in the Teeswater Fair last Wednesday.-'►+++•-•-•-•-•-•-•-••••••••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-r•-•-•••••••••-•-• +4-* • •-t-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•- ++ Miss Chris McClintonr, Sharpe. and Mr. and Mrs. Wap, Helesic, of Gode• rich, visited Sunday with Mr; and Mrs Emmerson Rodger. Mrs, Chas Smith visited •with her cousins, Mrs Mac Newton and Mrs. Deigns of Wroxeter on' Tuesday, Mrs• Fred Cook and Violet with Mrs. Geo. Cook df Belgrave and took in the Teeswater Fair on Wednesday, • Violet plays In the Goderich • Girls Trumpet Band Which partcpn ern the l i t i t th Fair. Ily of Wlitgham, with Mr, and Mrs, W J,• Straughan, Mr. and. Mrs. Cal Straughan of God, erich with Mrs. Fred Ross. Mr. and Mrs, Mat Gross have pur• .chased the Sturdy farm, ' Miss Joan Doerr of Niagara Faris with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Chamney. Mr, and Mrs, Ben Hamilton and sot, John .Hamilton, of Toronto, with Mr end Mrs, David W. Hamilton. Mr, George Timm of Gorrie, Witham Timm, of Listowel, Miss Erna Bethkle Of Gorrie, Mr. and Mrs, Cites, Roche, of Gownstown, were guests with Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen. • Rev, and Mrs. Harold Currie ani family of Carlisle, with Mr. and Mrs Wm. T. Robison, last week at her home. Mr. William Anderson ha s been very1 at his home and is under the Doctor'; care. His friends wish him a speedy recovery. Mr, John Young,blut was a London visitor last Thursday, Mrs. Alfred Tebbutl, of Goderich, vis• ited last week with her brother, Mr Ezekiel Phillips, and Mrs. 'Phillips. and Mrs. Donald Ross and daugh- ter, Janet Elizabeth, of Oakville, spent s the holiday with his mother, Mrs. Fred ' Ross, Mr, and Mrs, Larry Glasgow, Allan and Dennis, spent the week -end with relatives at Port Perry and Havelock. Mr. and Mrs• Ezekial Phillips, Mr's • T. S. Johnston, Mrs. Tebbutt, and Miss Laura Phillips, visited with Mr. and ' Mrs, W. J, Humphrey, of St. Helens, last + week. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Crete of Windsor visited with her uncle, Mr. Arthur Yungblut over the holiday. Mr. Frank Walters of Ingersoll, vis- ited over the week -end with his sister, Mrs. Arthur Grange and family, The sympathy of this community is extended to Mrs, Robert McClinchey in the death of her father, the late Mr, Frank Ilodlyrnan of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs• Lloyd Miller of London were visitors over the holiday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Percy Vincent and his brother, Mr, Gordon Miller and fam• ily, and his father, Mr, Joseph Miller Mrs. John Graham visited friends In BONELESS TENDERIZED HA 11I, 75c LB. PICNIC HAIL (Smoked) SELECT SIDE BACON (Sliced) 110141 onnoo. LB. 49c LB. 69c Arnold Berthot 'telephone 10 --- Blyth. 1L , Wearing Apparel For chilly Fall Days LADIES' WOOL JERSEY BIOUSES REVERSIBLE WOOL, PLAID SKIRTS LADIES' SWEATERS OF ORLON, ALL WOOL AND NYLON LINED JEANS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS NEW PLAIDS IN (SANFORIZED) FLANNEL SHIRTINGS NYLON CREPE HOSE (Anti -Run) 42 GUAGE LONG DRAWERS (Elastic Waist) For MEN AND BOYS 70x90 IBEX BLANKETS; Reg. $6.50 SPECIAL .....,.,,,. $5.95 The Arcade Stores STORIES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS, of Blyth, , Mr, and Mrs. John Gear and fam y Wednesday, Oethber 1U,1956 11NN1NMI PREPARE FOR WINTER NOW! and buy your footwear needs. We carry a com- plete stock of Rubber Footwear for the whole family. R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'home of Good Quality Merchandise" 14.NV+NIIMFIMNIINN.1.►Nl+++01 NMI"NNIN+NM4.MIV:MNd+•NMNI, WIINMN+00#N++NNIP IiP44I+NN+IY•MaVN~MI 4414,444.04WWW4,4**.e." BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 BLYTH, ONT, 1 rMfN+•/d #••sMI•iW.~,.. #414#444.####* t1NNNJNNNNJ.INNMI04~## #.4 VR►NNJ•1ININNNJNMI+N11•I •1"P044 Nr•844,#4 M40 'WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROODCLOTII,' ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY; a TURKEY DINNERS hinny up hinny party and take advantage of this special, HURON GRILL • Mrs, Jack Campbell, 'Aylmer, Mrs. • BLYTH - ONTARIO Goderich last week. Will 'Taylor, Dorchester, Mrs. Albert , FRANK GONG, Proprietor. Pie Allen Craig of C 7mp Borden Walsh, dl Blyth, called on their unci Spent the holiday with his parents; Mr. y c• and Mrs. Wm. J. Craig. Mr. Will McDowell and Mr. and Mra Norman .McDowell on Tuesday. Mrs. Caroline Seers left last Saturday Mr John Buchanan Mrs, Stanley Cook to make her home with her daughter. Mrs, Russel Keys and Mr. Keys and family, of Mitchell. Prior to her rie. parture she was presented with a Lift !Irma Sl. Mark's Anglican Church, of which she was a faithful member. Mrs George Hamilton and Mrs, Sam Doer •• made the presentation. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies visited friends In New York State over the holiday. The Area Convention of the Women's Institute will be held in London' on `Oct. 10.17, therefore the October meet- ing of the local branch will be held on Oct, 12th. - Mr, Wm, L. Craig received a severe cut on the hand off the saw while at a cleaning operation in the sawmill and was a patient in Clinton hospital for - several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eason celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary last 'weekend, Sept. 30th, by taking a little trip, Mr. and Mrs. Alex Krete of Windsor with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Enscm on Mon • • day. - Mrs. Gurdon Miller was operating the express office at the CPR station last week, Mrs. Herb Mogridge and Miss Betty Marsh of Petersburg visited friends hers on Saturday. , Mr. Joseph Carter and Miss Sadie Carter are visiting with .his sons Mr. Reg. Carter and family at Port Elgin, Airs. Albert Campbell was n London Ivisitor last week. Those from here attending the West Sectional WAIS Hurn Presbyterial at : 131yth lost Tuesday were; Miss Marga- • ret Jackson, Mrs;, Chas. Straugkan, Mrs. 1 Fred Toll, Mrs. W. J. Craig, Mrs. W, T. Mrs. IRev.) Blitz, Mrs. Wm, • 1Robison, Strattghnn and Mrs, Earl Wightman, Last Friday afternoon the Library Board and members held a successful hamar and tea, even though It was a _ . very busy time for the farm ladies they didn't let the library hoard -down. In charge of the tea, Mrs. Duncan MacK s� .- Iwill convener. Ladies presiding over - the tea tables. were Mrs, Larry Gies. - g;w, Mrs, Oliver Anderson, Mrs, Wm. Dodds, Jr,, and Mrs. Fred Plnetzer. The bake sale booths were as follows; cake ' and pie, Miss M. R. Jackson' and Mrs Alfred Nesbitt; tarts, ccoktes and small • cakea, Mrs. C. M. Straus/hen; home• • made buns, muffins, etc., Mrs, E. Law• son; candy and farm produce, Airs. W. T. Robison and Mrs. Ross. Over $70 - was realized frcrn this sale. Chairman of Librnry Board, Mrs. Wtm, T. Rohl - son, Librarian, Miss Margaret 1t, Jack- ' son, Secy -Treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ross. Mrs. Robert Arthur and baby Baugh. to Kathryn Jayne, '' r a rya arrived home last and Mrs. Roland Vincent, visited with their brother, Leslie, in London Weal• minstor Hospital on Friday. Visitors with their parents, Mr. aim 1 Mrs, Earl Wightman over the holiday were Mr, and Mrs, John Hildebrand Eldo and Raymond; Jordan Station, Mr. , and Mrs, Harry Baothman and Rodger of Sarnia, :Mr.• Harvey. Wightman, of Waterloo. - ; Mrs. Will Lemont, Miss Muriel La• I mont, Mr, Wm. Lamont, Miss Alice Reeve, of Toronto, spent the Thanks- giving week -end with Mr. and- Airs. Wniter Cook, Mr.. John Campboll attended the Church of God Youth Rally at Londan on Sunday and Monday. Miss Violet Cook visited Toronto friends the latter part of the week. t Mr, Jin Buchanan, Windsor, Miss Lorna Buchanan, London, spent Thanks• giving week -end at their home. Mr. Cecil Campbell, Exeter, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Camp- bell, also with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hanna 1 • 4+0-•-t••+1 ++H++-4•+++ •a-••14+•-++++•+•-N••4a44•4--4-444.44+4- - Win hairs Memorialg Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of . QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham • over the holiday. Mr. Aldrlc Richard of London spent the holiday week -end with his.brother• Jerard, Miss Ruth Cook, Landon,•.was home over the week -end. Miss Edna Sinitln, Kitchener, spent the Thanksgiving holiday with her brother, Mr. Gordon Smith and Mrs, Smith. Several families are laid up with the I mumps, i The Auburneltes, Gladys and Rena McClinchey, Barbara Smith and Donna Walden, sang at a young Peoples Rally at Goderich on Monday evening. R. A. SPOTTON. TENDERS E{'ANTED Tenders will be received by the un- dersigned until 12 o'clock snoon, Satur• day, October 20th, 1956, for the repair of the Chester Baker Drain in the Township of Grey, which consists )( 4,530 lineal feet of open Drain. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office, Ethel, Ontario. Tender In be accompanied by certified cheque for 10 percent of amount of tender Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted, MRS. E, M, CARDIFF, Clerk, Town- ship of Grey, Ethel, Ontario, 44-2 on Debentures :. and Guaranteed Trust Certificates 33/a% teI. ... for 3,4, and 5 years ar one and two years (� hJRN &' ERIE. MaItTGAGE COtu'ORATtON IUM 1 tilt • IMAM TIM C1rIP S1tE CANADA TRUST . - CUAII'ANY Head Office--- London, Ontario. Distri ;t Representative: Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth. WodneHIoy, October 10,E 1950 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH —ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, • Windstorm, Farm Liability, WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 FOR SALE 10 yearling cattle, 14 spring calves, and 2 Purebred Angus bulls, Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone 16R8, Blyth. 30 tf. CHIMNEYS BUILT AND REPAIRED Call us for chimney repairs. Agents for Fire Chief Chimneys. Also avail- able for carpentry work. Apply, Geo Ives, phone 16118, Blyth 42-2p SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL, Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louts Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, R.R, 2. 25.10p. IIALLOWE'EN DANCE Sponsored by the Blyth Fire Brigade, in the Blyith Memorial Hall, Friday, October 31st, 44.1. 1 KEEP OCT. 24 OPEN for BELGRAVE TURKEY BANQUET In the Community Centre. Tickets may be had at The Blyth Standard 44-2. FOR RENT Power lawn mower, cement mixer, and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor polisher and vacuum cleaner, Apply, Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. 0-4-4-•-•-•-•-•-•44:•-•-•44-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 44-4++ •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-• Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Better Bulls Are Used" During the very trying harvest season farmers have just experienced, there was not timle to think about the livestock and breeding program. How- ever with fall here, plans for the fall breeding pro- gram must be made. When making your fall breeding plans, consider the advantages of artificially breeding your cows to the sires in service in our Unit. ECONOMY • DISEASE CONTROL SAFETY QUALITY CALVES CHOICE OF BULLS COURTEOUS SERVICE For service or more information, write or phone collect to: CLINTON HU 2-3441 between 7:30 and 10 a.m. on weeks days 7:30 & 9:30 a.m.' on Sundays or holidays The excellent A. IB, Caya cow, Brittany Rag Apple Lorene- a daughter of Aladdin, a former Unit bull - sold at the Brubacher Anniversary Sale for $2225.00. 14-40•4 +4444 +4-6444-4- •-•-• •++.4 •-H+ 04-444 N-•-•-•-•-t•-.-H•.-••• • • 044+1 1 Fire Prevention Week OCTOBER 7 -a 13 ... CHECK YOUR PIPES AND HEATING EQUIPMENT NOW! This request is issued at the request of the Fire Marshal, W. J. Scott, in co-operation with your local Fire Department and Village Council. 44-1. Mb MTh STANDARD PAGE .w.NNN••••• Properties For Sale 8 -room frame dwelling. Complete odcrn bath upstairs, 2 -piece 1st in kitchen. Priced to sell, in Town of Wingham, 100 acre farm, 6 -room dwelling, bath, hydro, water, barn 60x60, drive shed 60x25, Twp, of Morris, m floor, built-in cupboards, tile floor 100 acre farm, 114 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar. Good barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled well. Drive shed, 30x20 steel. Hen house 10x2•), 75 acres workable. Morris Township. 150 acre farm. 7 -room stucco house, Barn 00x40, Drive shed 30x50, Cement silo. Hydro, water pressure, 130 acres workable, Wa- wanosh Township. • 97 acre farm on black top, county road, good buildings, hydro, drilled • well, level, well drained, close to i school and village. 11/2. -storey frame dwellit,g In Blyth„ on Highway, Small stable Hydro, water. 1!i -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms, full cellar, hydro, water pressure, In Blyth (corner lot), First-class brick dwelling on pav•i ed 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 32x5{). Drive shed '0x30. Buildings in good repair. A good farm on Con 11, Twp, of Hal- lett. . 50 acre farm, Tv:':i. of • Howicic. good land, 1s ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE • AGENCY 1 BLYTH, PHONE 104, Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman, Res. Phone 140. Res. Phone 70, FOR RENT Apartment in Blyth, by Oct. 1st, Ap- ply, Mrs, Roy Bennett. Walton, 82114, Brussels, LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7:15 p.m, 'rims., Fri,, Sat., October 11-12-13 Burt Lancaster Jean Peters "APACHE This is ou.tstsnding entertainment for action fans and deals with a one-man war waged, by a rugged and uncompromising Apache brave, ; r.'inst the U.S. army. Mon,, Tues., Wed., Oct. 15-16-17 Gary Cooper Charles Bickford in "COURT MARTIAL OF BILLY MITCHELL" This is the dramatic account of the stormy career of 13111y Mitchell, a leading exponent of • air -power In the early days of aviation, who de- liberately risked disgrace and dis- honour in a court-martial to bring before the public the serious de- fects' in the nation's small Ignored air force in the 1920's. ..-•+.-•-.-.•.-.+• r 4-4 . . ..4++-. •-.-P•, If 3 BROWNIE'S DRIVE•1N III THEATRE oa CLINTON, ONTARIO. THURS. - FRI. OCT. 11 - 12 "Mr. Scoutmaster" CLIFTON WEBB EDMON G\VYN.1 (Two Cartoons) SAT. - MON. OCT. 13 - 15 Gentlemen Prefer Blondes (Colour) JANE RUSSELL MARILYN MONROE (Two Cartoons) SATURDAY NIGIIT IS PRIZE NIGHT: VALUE $50.00 TUES, - WED. OCT. 16 - 17 "SABRINA" WILLIAme HOLDEN, AUDREY HEPBURN HUMPHREY BOGART (Two Cartoons) EVERY TUESDAY NIGIIT UNTIL END OF SEASON IS DOLLAR NIGHT One Dollar Admits a Carload, 30-t I. ,,,,,. AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD F.URNISIIINGS Ah the residence of Mrs, Nellie Wat• 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; cools Move (Beach); 2 electric hot platen' electric tea kettle; 3 -piece wine ches- terfield suite, excellent condition; 2 - piece dining rcom suite; 5 rugs, with underpads, various sizes from 0x101/2 tc 9x12; 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 6 -room cottage (ash• phalt siding), hard and soft water in- side, also inside plumbing, equipped with hydro and installed with oil burn er, used only 5 months, oil piped in from outside tank containing 40 gala of oil, On this property is a shed 18x30. TERMS OF' SALE are Cash on Chat- tels; on property 10 percent at time of pure hose; balance in 39 days. Mrs. N.'lice Wat4on, Proprietress. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 43-2, FOR SALE~�� One red snow suit and cap, size 2 and 1 pair white rubber fur -trimmed o'1• ,rN, .+.+•f••++441e+4++++~N''^ ershoes, size 6. Phone Blyth, 155. 44.1p. BELGR AVE Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Hardin and family; of London, wih Mr, and Mrs, E. Ander- son and Karen. Mr. and Mrs. Georgd Jones and fam- ily, of London, with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. E. McCallum. Mr. 'and Mrs, W. Picked and sons, of St. Thomas, with Mr. and Mrs. H. Wheeler. Keith Anderson, of St. Thomas, with Mr, and Mrs. E. Anderson. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Nethery and fain- tly, of Hamilton, with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. John Perdue and famil,V of Toronto, with Mrs. A. Perdue and Mr, and Mrs. L. Yunnan. Mrs. Ken Wheeler taught for a couple of days at S.S. No. 1 Morris due to the illness of Mrs. Plunkett the teacher, Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and family, of Ingersoll, with relatives here. Charlie Procter, of Oakville, with his; parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Procter. Mr, and Mrs, Farrier and family, of Long Branch, with Mr, and Mrs. N, Higgins. Edith Procter returned home last week from Wingham where she was a patient' in -the Hospital. - Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family, with Mr,' and Mrs, S. Cook. Miss Annie McNicol spent the week- end at her home at Walton. Mr. Lennox, of Listowel, spent last week with' his daughter,, Mrs. C. W. Hanna, and family. Mr. Rey McGee, of Kitchener, with his brother, Gordon McGee. Mr, and Mrs. 0. E, Taylor spent the CARD OF THANKS Mrs. Frank Hollyanan and family wish to sincerely thank all the friends and neighbours for their many kind act: during their sad bereavement; also the Rev. A. W. Watson, Dr. Street, and Mr. Lloyd Tasker, end those who were sr: eery kind and thoughtful in so many ways. 44 -Ip • CARD OF THANKS I wish to express appreciation to all those who sent cards, treats, and vla- ited me while I was a patient in Beck S,nitorium, Special thanks to the neighbours for their kind acts of com- bining and harvesting, and to all oth- ers who remembered me. 44.Ip. Bill Ros9. FOR SALE Grey all -wool coat, by Ayers, size 16-18, in excellent condition, hardly worn, will sell cheap. Apply, Mrs Clifford Walsh, Blyth, 44-19. AUCTION SALE OF FEEDER CATTLE At Lot 29, Con. 9, McKillop Town- ship, at Allan Campbell's farm, 1 mile west of Winthrop, on THURSDAY, OCTOBER 18111 at 1 p.m, . 30 Durham and Hereford steers, 6 to 7 hundred lbs.; 20 Durham and Here-• ford heifers, 5 to 7 hundred lbs.; 2 Hol- stein cows, springers, 2 Durham cows bred, , PIGS—A munber of York chunks and weiners. TERMS CASK Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk, CARD OF THANKS We want to thank all the frirnda of Miss Mnry J. Leckie, _who were so kind to her during her long illness re- membering her with cards sod letters visits and prnyers. Also the. Blyth Uni- ted Church for the floral remembrance, and the Rev, A. W. Watson and Mrs. Harvey Brown, also the pallbearers.,' —Mrs; Susan E. Brodda, Olga E Humphries, Hazel G. Laym.an. 44•lp 4.14 AUCTION SALE • To be held on October 17th, for the. Estate of the late Douglas Snaith of Lo'. 18, Concession 6, Morris Township, 11/4 smiles south and 3 miles west of Brus- sels, consists of the Battle, 3 grade cows milking and retired, 1 registered Short- horn cow with calf at foot and retired. HOUSE FOR RENT (1 heifer due time of sale, 5 young cattle, On Dinsley Street, Blyth. Apply to 100 Red Rock pullets, 7 months old Call Wheeler, phone 80, Blyth. 43-1 laying, Ford tractor with plow and cultivator: i week -end at Sarnia. Mrs, P. Scott has' Lubber -tired wagon with rack and box spent the past few weeks with her son DeLaval electric cream seperato; Other returned to Sarnia with them. I small nrticls; Quantity of hay and Mr, and Mrs. Alvin Pengelly who grain. have occupied an apartment here have' Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. moved to Blyth, Mrs. Douglas Smith, Proprietor. 44-1 R. , TRIMS, - FiRI, OCT, 18 - 19 "RUN FOR COVER" (Colour) JAMES CAGNEY JOHN DEREK VIVICA LINDFORS (Two Cartoons) Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear Box Office Open at 7;30 p.m, Standard Time October lst. First Show at 8;00 p.m. Childr-•n Under 12 in Cars Free • DR. N. W. I-IAYNES DENTAL• SURGEON. Has opened an office for the Practice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. •-• i+P• N+•+• N •+• $+4- +• •4-4+4++- •++•4 •• • .+,4-4 i+� ROXY THEATRE, - 1st Showing 2nd Showing CLINTON, 7:311 p.n}n. At The 9:30 p.m. Air -Conditioned NOW (Thursday, 14riday, Saturday) — HE MARAUDERS" 1 _ GODERICJJ, ,"TThe screen blazes with violence as an .OW —"TIli. MAN WIIi KNF.1V TOl7 army of clerperatc men sweeps into MUCH"—Dh'ecled by Alfred Hitch. peaceful range country. ! cock, with James Stewart and DarioDan Duryea, ,teff. Richards, and ( Day, in Vista Colour, ^^ _ Keenan WynnMon., Tues., Wed. Adult Entertainment Monday, Tuesday, 11'ednesday "EAST OF EDEN" Adult Entertainment ]n Chtemnscope "BATTLE CItY" PARK The great emotional story that set the critics raving about its cast and its SSplendid film teased on a widely rend dramatic impact war novel. Magnificent onion and James Dean, Julie Harris, spectacle, 1 It nymond Massey and Burl Ives Van Heflin,Mona Freeman, Aldo Ray Thurs., Fri., Sat, (Double Bill) NOTE: Owing to the length of this i JOHNNY 11'EISSAIULLER feature, the first showing will com- with a cast •,if favorites in a new ver- menee at 7 p.m, instead of 7:30. ___ cion of the jungle adventures that mads CIMiNG—°FRANCIS IN TILE HAUNT- him famous ED HOUSE"—Mickey Rooney, Virgin- "TARZAN ESCAPES la Welles—"Francis." A second feature will be shown to complete this program. V••-• • •• • .4 44 . • 4=•=i4 4-1.4-44.44:i1; 4-+-44 $+11 +-144-4-4.444' i:+47.7.74' VNNIN.. NOVO. tI.ffNIN,•.N.NI F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels • Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting • rN IN I.IIN.J~.0NI. •f..•vf fNI.N#.044.40•WW1P4NNI.MN. 1 HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. FARMERS, ATTENTION ! Special Bargains For Octber, 1956 We have for sale ONE ALLIS CIIALMERS 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. fMI►MNlfN• M•44fN.f,NIN.. k SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your sepllc tank{'• pumped: the sanitary way. Schools' and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 62-18-tf, EUCHRE PARTY in 0.E.S. Chapter Rooms, Blyth, on WED., OCTOBER 24th at 8:15 o'clock Sponsored by Regal Chapter Order of the Eastern Star EVERYONE WELCOME OPPOSITE TIIE ROYAL BANK FOR SALE ON THE GROUND FLOOR 7 young sows, due in week and a half Apply, John Heyink, phone 23115, Blyth. 44-1;f, PHONE HU 2-9571, 62-41-tr, AUCTION SALE OF iIOUSF;HOLD 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-plece bedroom suite, hand carved; 1 oak bedroom suite; 3- piece walnut bedroom suite; 2 pair pillows: 3 -piece parlour suite, with 4 chairs to match, antique walnuc;,hall tree; Morris chair; music cabinet; 3 small oak tables; studio couch; hall rack; book case; 2 rocking chairs; 'l small tables; brass jardinere; curtains and curtain poles - 1 rug 9x0; number of club bags and suit eases; number of mots; 1 stand and 2 mirrors; quilts; blankets; pillows, sheets, etc.; 3 trunks; 2 chests; Coleman oil stove with pipes; Sparton radio; 5 dining -roost chairs and arum chair tc match; 1 oval table; antique pictures; clock, dishes and table linens; 1 Prin- cess Beth cook stove; 1 electric heater: FOR SALE A 40 -acre highway farm, with all modern conveniences in house; bank barn; hydro throughout. Close to school and town. 90 acres. with go.d buildings, hydro Land. in excellent state of cultivation 21 miles from town, Price $6,000, CECiL W'J1EEI,ER, Realtor Phone 88 Blyth 44-3 FOR SALE 20 feeder steers, Hereford and Angus, 4151) to 700 lbs. Apply, John McEwing. phone 231114, Blyth. ' 43-3p CLEARING DISPERSAL SALE Of Registered Scotch Shorthorn Cattle At the farm of M. C. Tyndall & Soo 1.11. 5, Goderich, Ont., on the 8th con- cession of Colborne Township, 7 miles northeast of Goderich, 11 miles west of Blyth, 7 miles north of Dungannon, 4 I miles west of Auburn near Carlow, lot 3, E.D., 8th concession, on electric iron; electric toaster; guantily 11'EDNESDAY, OCTOBER 17th,, of very good silverware; kitchen uten- at 2;00 o'clock p.m, sits; kitchen table and 13 chairs; arm 50 — HEAD SELLING — 50 choir; quantity of sealers; Beitity vnsh_ These' cattle are all TB tested and calf vaccinated. The bulls that have been used in this herd have the blood of some of the top bulls that have been used in Scotland and Canada, such as I Collinie Royal Barrage, Burford Bolide. Corrinnory Golden Sovereign, Millhil!s Festival by Ascreavie Democrate, As we are not big breeders, we have lop blood lines in the herd, 'These cattle have not been fitted for sale and arc' just in pasture• condition. Anyone (wishing n list of the sale, phone CaC• low 1522, or write M. C. Tyndall, MR, 5 Goderich, Ontario. in case of wet day, sale will be held Inside. M. C. Tyndall & Son, Proprietors. Robert Amos, Guelph, Auctioneer. ing machine; 1 rangetle; garden toots' saws; scythe; long ladder, step ladder: 45 -gal. drum; cord of hard maple wood• Other articles too numerous to men- tion. PROPERTY OFFERED FOR SALE— At approximately 3;30 p.m., the prop- erty will be offered for sale, subject tc u reserve bid; 11 storey brick dwel- ling equipped with bathrocni, on Wel- lington street, near highway and' busi- ness section, 1 acre lot. TERMS—On " Chattels, • Cash. On Property, one-third down, balance in e months. Miss Ella Metcalf, Proprietress. George Nesbitt, Auctioneer, George Powell, Clerk. 43.2. GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. • Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries 1 • MM/'N1NNl.Id.►N.►IWII/W{HI.rfI1 AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk, 62-22tf. 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. Wo • have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. 1VANTED Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead rattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCIH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 tf. CRAWFORD & HETI-IERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. If.. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, • Q.C. Q.C. 11'ingham and Blyth, iN BLYTH EACH 'THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 , Wingham, 48 •NN.NNNNN.A.N •I I.P.V..I•.J STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE. BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT. • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telpcphone 1011 — Box 478 RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal' Bank Building Residence; Rattenhury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M, TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, ' Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICiI 25-61 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton HOURS: Senforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.tn. Wed. — 0:00 a.tn. to 12;30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone IIU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS IW APPOINTMENT. - Professional Eye Examination. • Optical Service. McKILLOP MUTITAL . FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE'- SEAFORTH, ONT. • OFFICERS: President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Senforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewnrtha, Clinton; J. E. Pep,><'r, Brucefield; C. Ws Leonhnrdt, Bornholm; H. Fuller. Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro: J. F. Prueter, E-odhagen; Selwyn Bslr3; Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaford;. ANNE 'I4IPST _yo,n rte, co�.,eiot— "Dear Anne. Hirst: When my wife died three years ago, her parents offered to raise our little two-year-old boy, and I gladly consented, They have done a fine job with him, but now I am in a most uncomfort- able predicament , . , I recently became engaged to a wonderful girl of 22, whom my wife knew, and we are planning to marry the first of the year. My parents-in-law, however, have violently and unexpectedly op- posed the marriage, and for the first time in our affectionate relationship I am 111 at ease, "If we get married, shall we take the boy to live with us as, One•A-Day- Doilies Thrifty! Easy! Takes less than a day to crochet each of these little doilies! Make them for your own home, for hostess gifts. Pattern 765: Crochet directions for three small doilies in No. 50 cotton. Oval 8 x 13; piricapple el; round doily 72 inches. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Our gift to you — two wonder- ful patterns for yourself, your home — prited in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft book for 1956! Dozens of other new de- signs to order — crochet, knit- ting, embroidery, iron -ons, nov- elties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW — with gift patterns printed in it! WHO NEEDS INTELLECT? — Her stay in New York "was an intel• Ischia! phase 1 went through," flays •J a y n e Mansfield, who #urns her back on the "egg- iiead" life as she enters a sports tar on the Hollywood, Calif., ,list of the studio for which she works. naturally, I want to do? Or shall I give up the girl and waft until I can find someone who pleases them, too? TERRY" GO AHEAD * You will have a hard time finding anybody who will * please your wife's parents, It '* is not at all unusual that such * a couple resent any. girl tak- * ing their daughter's place; * added to that, these two are * naturally reluctant to give up * their grandson, It is a two- * way wrench that has caused * much too much ill feeling in . * this world; revolving in their * own small circle, they forget * that life moves on and a good * man is lonesome for a wo- * man's companionship and for * his son's. I hope you will go * ahead with your plans. * Your first consideration * should be to see that your * fiance and your boy get to * know and like each other, * Take him to visit her on * week - end afternoons a n d * plan engaging programs, so * he will see her as part of * them. She should do her best * to win his confidence, and probably will succeed, * As your parents-in-law 'see * the child progressing happily * in his new family life, I hope * they will relax and accept * her. This is the usual result * in such a situation. * * * SHALL THEY MARRY? "Dear Anne Hirst: I am a widower in my late 30's, with a young daughter, I have fallen in love with a girt of 20, whom I knew in college. She is di- vorcing her husband; we are not seeing each other until it is final, but I am sure she loves me, "I have a comfortable home, and can give her the security she has not had. We are tem- peramentally attuned —in fact, everything seems so very right that I am wondering about the fUture! My marriage was not happy, so perhaps I am a bit fearful , . "I have read your column for a long time, and I would value •your opinion. ROGER" * Unless there is an obstacle * to this marriage that you * have not confided, I see no * reason why you should not * gladly go ahead with your r plans. " You and this girl both have • h a d disillusioning expert- * ences, which will make you * appreciate each other all the * more. She is fond of your * little girl, and the child seems * to welcome her friendship, If * you are weighing the differ- * once in your ages, to my • mind they do not matter. You * two are entirely compatible, * with the sane ideals and * sensibilities, and your mar- * riage should bring a serenity • to three nice people. In any troubled situation, consult Anne Iiirst before you get too deeply involveu, Her . wide experience and warm sympathy are yours for the asking, and her counsel is safe to follow. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario, .* Magic Killed Him Every day scores of human beings lose their lives by accid- ent. Most accidents are due to commonplace causes but occas- ionally there are unusaul mis- haps such as the Frenchman who dozed off in front of the tire. His wooden leg caught alight and he was fatally bur- ned. Consider the case of the man who was walking along with a bottle of acid in his pocket. Some •boys were throwing stones and one hit the man's pocket, It didn't leave a mark on him, but it killed him. The bottle was broken, and the acid escaped and soaked into his body and in half an hour he was dead. In Jamaica, a few month ago, a magician was performing at a social function. For one of his tricks he required the help of twelve strong men from the audience, Ile produced a rope which he placed round his neck and told six men to take one end of the rope while the other six took the other end. At a given signal they were to start a tug o' war, with hirn in the middle. But something went wrong, . the men pulled and the magician was strangled under the eyes of the horrified audience. Not so long ago a man who wished to make a romantic con- quest gave a girl some sweets which he had doctored with a love potion, The girl gave a piece to another girl. But the man had blundered, for instead of the love potion he had mis- takenly used a powerful poison, end both girls died in agony. QUEEN FOR A YEAR — Newly crowned Miss America of 1957 shows her regal trappings in Atlantic City. She's Marian Ann McKnight, who, unlike other beauty contest winners,' does not plan to be an actress. Says the queen: "1 think home life is more important than a movie career." NMY SCIIOOL LESSON 11Y ttt:'v• R HAkci AY WARREN BA BD The Creation Story Genesis 1: 1.5, 9-12, 26.28, 31 Memory Selection: And God saw everything that he had made, and, behold, it was very . good. Genesis 1:31 For this last quarter of the year we have ap unique series on thirteen of the great passages of the Bible ranging from Gene- sis to Revelation. Six of them are from the Old Testament and seven from the New Testament. Each has a unique message for Christian life and thought, For this lesson we have the creation htory,\ A scientist once said, "There is no more possibil- ity of the world being here as a result of chance than of Web- ster's Unabridged Dictionary re- sulting from an explosion in a printing plant." But from where did the world come? We read in Hebrews 11.3: "Through faith we understand that the worlds were framed by the word of God, so that things which are seen were not made of things which do ap- pear." The Bible begins with•the words, "In the beginning Cod." God was before matter. When did God create the heavens and the earth? The I Scriptures are indefinite as to the period of time covered by the first three verses, The Chris - Can Century of March 3, 1954, contained a brief summary of an address in Nov Orleans by Dr, Edward McCrady, one of Ameri- ca's top nuclear physicists, We quote: "Science today is faced with the stark fact that creation occurred at a definite time, he said; studies in radioactivity measurements of time show that all the atoms of the universe sud- denly came into being 5,07 bil- lion years ago. Dr. McCrady ex- pressed concern over the discov- ery that an atomic explosion does not just disperse or break up matter, but causes it to cease to exist." This estimate is in agree- ment with geological estimates. Albert Einstein taught us that the fundamental units of matter are but pin points of energy — power. Whose power? The an- swer is in the Bible's first verse. Man was the crowning work of God's creation. He did not evolve from a monkey. He was made in the image of God. The likeness is seen in the mental and moral features, such as rea- son, personality and free will. God is our Creator. Modern Etiquette.... Q. Is it good form to state In an introduction, "i want to make you acquainted with, ere."? A. This is considered very bad form, as is the other oft - used expreJsion, "Shake hands with." It i:; much better to say, "Mr. Jones, Mr. Williams." or, "Mr. Jona, may I present vTr, Williams?" Q.Should one always use the napkin before drinking from a glass of water at the dinner table? A. Yes; this prevents any chance of leaving an unsightiy smudge of food on the rim of the glass. Q, What rules should be ob- served in typewritten social letters? A. Single sheets of paper should be used, written on one side only. And your signature should always be written by hand. Maw • `"4 -t. , • �/✓yam ✓ • � I p t evtf'}-e7-, 000 yam.. HRONICLE i1NGERFAR Gwmdoli%e P. CIa,rk.¢ • My goodness, our , two wee grandsons have been here quite a bit lately — and I haven't said a word about them, Isn't that almost unbelievable — coming from a grandmother? Edward is only one week short of four months old and 11e is the happiest, most contented little fellow I ever knew. And that is not just the view of a doting grandmother. Many other people • have said the same thing. Even his mother says he is easier to look after than Dave ever was in his baby days, David, of course,• is no longer a baby. He is quite the little boy and very proud of his "brud- der," Dee was quite worried be- fore the baby arrived in case David might be jealous. But there isn't a sign of it, possibly because his parents have always been careful to give Dave a sense of possession — Edward is David's baby as well as mum- rr.y's; David's brother and David is given the privilege of helping to carry the cot or carriage into the house and to run around and get this and that for baby .br•o- thcr. So it is all working out very nicely and everybody is happy. It is very nice to have two little boys come to visit in- stead of one, One is better than none at all but an only child needs so much careful training if he is to grow up unselfish and unspoilt. Well, I suppose there has been plenty of complaining about the unseasonably cold, wet weather. Yesterday was miserable' and as Partner and I drove along No. 6 Highway and across country we noticed smoke coming from a good many chimneys, includ- ing the farmhouse belonging to friends in the Hespeler district whom we were visiting for the first time for over a year. That smoke curling upward from the chimney was a very welcome sign. The house was as warm as the welcome we received. This farm as one of the few where the grain harvest had been com- pleted but of course there is still the silo to fill, I don't think 1 ever as in a country garden where there were so many beau- tiful flower's — almost every kind you could think of — an- nuals, perennials, shrubs — all with a profusion of bloom. The women -folk in that family cer- tainly have a' green thumb — but hoof they ever keep up with the work I don't know. It grieved me to look around and think that so much of "the glory of the .garden" will soon be lost — it will take only one killing frost to do it. While the women' of the party were admiring gardens, turkeys,- dogs and new-born calves the men were "walking" the farm — over the ravine and through the bush and. the back fields, discussing the merits and disadvantages of the farm as a whole — as farmers always do. when they get together. Here, at Ginger Farm, there was a little extra activity this morning, ' The stock truck came in to 'take a cow and calf to market, Partner was anticipat- ing a little trouble in loading the cow. Bdt he needn't have worried. Livestocktruckers are better equipped to deal with -per- verse animals than they used to be. A ramp with sides is lower- ed from the back of the truck to fit..inside the stable door and the cattle, with a little persua- sion from the rear, have no op- tion but to walk into the truck, There is no excuse these days for livestock to arrive at the stockyards bruised and beaten. Thank goodness we have finally reached the stage when care is usually exercised so. that our dumb animals are not subjected to needless suffering. Years ago I used to dread seeing a drover drive into the yard. I remember one drover Partner refused to do business with at all. He was excellent at selling but terribly rough with the cattle. We pre- ferred a man — maybe not quite so smart but certainly more humane. Our next worry will be sell- ing the old hens — and that will be another story. Always, as soon as the first hen is caught the birds get scared and fly all over the place, Maybe the time will come when a specially wired in truck will be invented so that I hens like cattle, could just be driven into the truck. I can't see any reason why some such ' contrivance couldn't be invent- ed — with movable partitions for use in going from 'one call to another, . Partner Is very busy these days rounding up useless wood lying around the place, such as neckyokes and whiffle=trees. They make excellent fuel for the fireplace. Of course the end pieces . are salvaged for ,scrap iron. Like all, other farm folk we have an aful accumulation ,of stuff, saved because ,"it might come in handy sometime," But ISSUE 41 — 1956 atter all what is the use Of horse-drawn equipment after the the team Is gone? Partner gave all his harness away a few yearn ago but there is still plenty of other stuff around — enough to keep the fireplace going for quite awhile. Coating the inside of silver salt shakers with clear nail polish prevents tarnish and cor- rosion caused by the salt. When the polish is dry, prick the holes with a pin to allow, the salt to flow freely. NEW PRINTED' PATTERN EASIER—FASTER MORE ACCURATE PRINTED PATTP" \T It's our new PRINTED Pat. tern! What a sewing buy for you! ONE yard 54 -inch fabric is all you need for each of these styles; •short -sleeve blouse, jerk: in, and skirt. Make them in jiffy time! Printed Pattern 97762: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 19, 16, 18. Blouse, jerkin, skirt; each take 1 yard 54 -inch fabric in all given sizes. Directions printed on each tis- sue pattern part. .Easy-to-use, accurate, assures perfect fit. Send THIRTY • FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLI NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron. to, Ont, "Corn Starch Makes Tastier Entrees" 10100 BEEF PATTIESSAUCE WITH ONION IA cup MAZOLA Salad 011 3 cups peeled, sliced onions 2 bouillon cubes 2 cups boiling wafer 2 tablespoons BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch IA cup cold water 'A teaspoon salt r/s teaspoon pepper 1 pound minced beet s/4 teaspoon salt '/s teaspoon pepper HEAT MAZOLA in deep frying pan. ADD onions; cook over medium heat until deep DISSOLVE bouillon cubes In boiling brown, stirring well. water; add slowly to browned onions. Corn Starch with cold MIX BENSON'S, or' CANADA waters stir Into onion mixture. constantly. COOK. until clear and thick, stirring conshot, ADD salt and pepper; cover and keep COMBINE minced beef, salt t and pfrypp orrbroil. SHAPE into six thick potties; pour r sauce over patties and ARRANGE on plotter; serve immediately. YIELDS 6 servinlrs• NMI OWN.. For free folder of other delicious recipes, write toe Jane Ashley, Home Service Department, . THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED P.0. sox 129 Montreal, C.Q. Automation Began Centuries Ago There's nothing new! Wonder a the twentieth century, Ruto- ration, first appeared in Britain *early 200 years ago, when a man named Arkwrlght brought auto - :nation Into .the cotton industry Ind proved It would work for the good of everyone. Arkwrlght, who started life as a barber, was run out of Preston by the guilds for cutting his price. For thirty years he lived. on the edge of starvation, cutting hair, making wigs and doing odd jobs, His wife died of malnutri- tion and his children never wore boots, His second wife had a bank balance, but they squandered it between them, And by the time he was middle-aged he had only one suit and that was so shabby that he never went out until it was dark. He developed an idea for a spinning jenny — a machine that would spin carded cotton — and took it to a Preston philanthrop- ist named Smalley. Smalley thought it was worth develop- ing end paid Arkwright a week- ly wage while he a worked on the model, In 1769 11 was put on the mar- ket. Five years later Arkwrlght was wealthy but the most detest- ed man in Lancashire, Then he invented a machine that handled raw thread at one end and gave out woven thread at the other. This made him so famous and to powerful that he was able to persuade Parliament to remove the excessive tax on cotton. , The workers,- however, could see nothing but poverty ahead of them. His machines cut down manpower by over one half, They threatened his life. So Arkwright tearlessly met them and promised that, if only they would be pa- tient, there would be work for all of them, far more, than they could cope with. They didn't believe him. They threw stones at him, broke the windows of his home and even tried to smash his machines, Arkwrlght was right and the workers were wrong. The tax relief made cotton goods cheaper, the new machines turned It out faster than ever before, Orders rolled in from ell parts of the world — orders so huge that, without his machines, the indus- try could not have coped with them. Factories doubled and trebled their staffs, and Lance - 'hire rode on the crest of the leave, Ten years after inventing his spinning jenny Arkwrlght own- ed a string of mills In Chorley. Then a distaatrous fire destroy- ed them all. A few years earner such a catastrophe would have thrown hundreds of workers on the scrap heap for years, but the other mills were able to absorb them, while Arkwright still had sufficient money to build more mills at Nottingham and bring prosperity to that city too. Before he died he was employ- ing 5,000 people who, for the first time in their lives, knew the com- fort of regular employment, "My wife says that if I die she will remain a widow." . "She must think there's not another man like you," "No. She's afraid there is," CANT TOTEM- These kids couldn't budge 'em, • no matter how hard they tried. Totems which make up this Alaska -style totem pole were carved on the spot. It brings good luck to a novelty shop proprietor, who finds 11 lures camera -toting tourists. DOUBLE PLAY BALL Bill Virdon of the Pirates is out at second as Junior Gilliam throws to first base to complete the double play in the first inning of the Brooklyn -Pirate game in Pittsburgh. Candles And Honey Go Together Usually a business goes from father or mother to son, In the case of John and Beatrice Ross, Proprietors of the Ross Candle House on Bearskin Neck, in Massachusetts, the parents are following a path blazed by their son — a path lined with bee- hives, and flowing not with milk and honey, but with bees- wax and honey. When the Rosses' son, Robert, was about 12, he went from their home In Lawrence, Mass,, to North Andover on frequent visits to an uncle and there be- came Interested in bees. He had hives in the orchard at his uncle's home where the bees had an abundance of fruit blos- soms from which to•make their honey. Later, he started hives at home in Lawrence and at the home of another uncle in Derry, N.H., whe{'e he spent some of his summers. He extracted the honey and his mother sought ways to use the fragrant beeswax. She ex- perimented with candlemaking and, one at a time, made 32 for disply at the Topsfleld (Mass.) Fair. She worked till 3 o'clock in the morning to finish the lot before entering them in the fair, Her reward was first prize. " The trick in making hand- . dipped candles` is to get them smooth and perfectly shaped without "wrinkles' in them, Mrs, Ross explained. At one time Robert had 300 hives in various places, includ- ing a summer camp where the family spent vacations. Bees- wax accumulated and Mrs, Ross continued her candlemaking, She worked out a way of mak- ing two at a time, then three, and finally four, She exhibited at the Topsfield Fair grain and again and began selling candles• there and gathering in blue ribbons like .a honey crop each season, Then Mr. Ross devised for her a "machine" at which she can make 10 candles in an hour. "See Beeswax Candles Being Made Here" readsa sign in the window of the Ross Candle Shop which Mr. and Mrs, Ross are now operating for the sec- ond summer, On Saturdays when the largest number of visitors stroll along . Bearskin Neck, lingering over the dis- plays in the quaint little shops that hug either -side of the lane„ the Candle House will be crowded with eager watchers, Mrs. Ross wprks over an elec- trically heated double boiler - which Mr, Ross rigged up for her, Above it on a metal rod which extends up from it, there are supporting metal crossbars. On each end of these •there is a strip of wood to which 'four candlewicks of equal length are tied, each with a small weight at the bottom. The crossbars turn on the center rod, As one set of strings comes up from the liquid wax, drips, 'and dries, the bars are turned so the next four can go down. 13y the time the rods revolve so the first set of strings get an- other turn, the wax on these has dried sufficiently for the next dippping, DMOVERS HOME SKIN REMEDY This clean Stainless antiseptic, known all over Canada as ! OONE'S EMERALD OIL, brings sufferers prompt and effective re- lief akin trouble. e nItching Eczess e- ma—Itching ma—Itching Scalp—Itching Toes and Feet, etc, 1100NE'S• EMERALD OIL Is pleasant to use and It is no nntl- metitlo and penetrating that many old stubborn cases of long atnndlbg have yielded to Its Influence, 3100NE'S EMERALD OIL is sold by druggists everywhere. A real discovery for lhousnntle who have found blessed relief, - Thus the candles are made by the hand -dipping process with the aid of Mr, Ross' little device which multiplies the hourly production from one to 16. Each candle is dipped and dripped 50 times before it is completed. The Rosses sell other candles as well as their own beeswax ones, Those of wax have the special virtue of standing with- out melting, through any kind of summer heat, Mr, and Mrs. Ross also sell extracted wildflower honey and honey spread, as well as comb honey, wtih various accessories for both honey and candles — attractive honey pots, candle holders, snuffers, and so forth, Brass is a perfect holder for the natural beeswax candle, says Mrs. Ross, because of the beautiful blending of the na- tural colors, Mr, Ross and his son set up a solar extractor at their home in Lawrence tp take the honey from the comb and melt the wax, In the melting process any dirt In the wax drops to the bottom, leaving the clear wax above, The capping wax with which the bees .cap each cell of their comb is especially desir- Able and makes a candle of a richer nd unusual shade, The wax is, of course, merelted as it is needed for the candlemaking, (By Jessie Ash Arndt In 'the Christian Science Monitor,) Tools Of The Trade Crippled by an incurable dis- ease a clever crook devised a series of brilliant crimes and fashioned the keys which made them possible. Sentenced to three years' imprisonment re- cently he heard his fate im- passively and then bequeathed his collection of instruments to Scotland Yard's Black Museum, This museum contains a unique and weird collection of exhibits linked with violent crimes of the past. The folding ladder used by Charles Peace for his burglaries and the concertina case he hid it in; knives and daggers used in various crimes; false arms and legs used in disguises; the hat and gloves belonging to Crippen and the boy's clothes worn by Ethel Le Neve when she fled with him to Canada-- ' they are all there. Among "tools of the trade" are assorted safebreakers' in- struments, jemmies and keys. Other implements include ham- mers and saws and the mallet ' which Rouse used on an un- known man whose remains were found in a burned -out car. But Scotland Yard is not the ` „..,CANADA'S FINEST Ol.G AR E TT only police headquarters to have a crime museum. The Paris police also have an odd collection of curios, Here are queer - looking . revolvers and knives and apparently harmless cane which contain a sword or stilletto designed to come free at a wrench. Other walking sticks are merely disguised guns or con- traptions from which hidden blades shoot out at the touch of a secret button. Among all these grim • weap- ons is a woman's stocking, a dainty thing but with one pe- culiarity; it has no toe. It was used by an enterprising French womos shoplifter. Having selected an article, she dropped 11 on the floor, then, her movements screened by a long skirt, she slipped her foot out of her shoe, picked up the article with her toes and transferred it to a large pocket in her skirt! There's an easy way and a messy way of painting a chair, You've probably been caught. by the messy way — painting the outside ,of the legs and rungs first, then having to reach through to paint the in- side parts. The easy way is this; Turn the chair upside down on a table and paint the under- neath parts first, Put it back on its feet, then finish the legs, Next do the back, When you leave the top of the seat until .the last, you can steady the chair while dabbing Into diffi- cult corners, YOU CAN DEPEND ON Wbes Wdeey, till to nmors aces eotdh pad meta, beak- Mbe, and feeling, disturbed cal often follow, Dodd's Richey Rile etimu• late kidneys to normal duty. You fed better -deep better, work better.Get dodd's at any drug Nora You .o &peed aa Dodd'a CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTED 8007, PROFIT with Personalized "alslz• Shave", Created by a World•Renown• ed German Scientist, Sell by mall to friends etc, Five million Canadian shavers are prospects. Full year's sup. ply only $1,00, Free details, Auro Laboratory, 109 Bay St, Toronto. GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive houseware products and ap- pliances wanted by every householder. These items are not sold In stores, There is no competition, Profits up to 500%, Write Immediately for free color catalogue with retail prices shown. Separate confidential wholesale price will he included Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal. BABY CHICKS STARTED chick bargains, two three and four weeks old, for Immediate de- livery also day Old chicks, All. popular breeds, non sexed pullets and cock- erels, Also first generation. Indian River cross First Generation Arbor Acre While dock. Turkey poults. Broad Breasted Bronze. Thompson Large White A. 0, Smith Broad White, Beltsville, Book now for fall, winter and spring delivery, Catalogue, TW' DDLE CIIICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE FOR SALE - ENTIRE BEEF HERD - Cows and Calves. Apply P.O. Box 127, • Brantford, Ontario. NEW guns and rifles at wholesale prices; write for our wholesale prices before buying. TransCanada Whole- sale Co„ Box 852, Ottawa, Ont. MEDICAL DONT DELAY! Every sufferer of Rheumatic Pains or Neuritis should try DIXON'S REMEDY, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 33S Blain Ottawa 51.23 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. Itching, scaling and burn. Ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimple• and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. lent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $2.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2145 SR Clair Avenue East, TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN 100 NIGHTCLUB Jokes, 1l. 100 Race- track Jokes 11, 100 Outer Space Jokes, $1, Eddie Gray, 242 West 72nd Street, ew York 23, N,Y, ADVERTISING OPPOR1 UNITIES /OR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LIADIN0 SCHOOL Great O'yyortunity Learn HsirCreesing Pleasant dignified'proresr.on; good wages, Th..usandr of successful Marra mduales, America's Greater. S Stem Illustrated Catalog Free Wilto or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 338 Nloor St, W„ Toronto Brancbe' 44 King SL ilamllton 72 Rideau • bit., Ottawa • • OPPORTUNITIES MEN and WOMEN TELEGRAPHERS wanted, We traits and secure position. Plan a future. STENOGRAPHERS wanted. Ten' wecki home course qualifies with ABC Sys ' tem, Free folder either course, Came Systems, 7 Superior Ave., 'Toronto, ' PATENTS THE RAMSAY COMPANY, Patent At. torneya, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa of. fere to every inventor full Information free, on potent procedures, FETHERSTONHA UGH & Comp an y, Patent Attorneys, Established 1890, 600 University Arc., 'Toronto Patents all countries, PERSONAL HEARING AIDS, used good condition, 119.95 and $18!J5 complete. Acousticon, 148 Wellington West, Toronto. 11.00 TRIAL offer. rwentydlve deluxe personal requirements. Latest cats• ogue Included The Medico Agency, Bac 22, Terminal "Q". Toronto. Olt. SALESMAN WANTED WANTED; A real live salesman to take orders for one of Canada's oldest este. bushed Chick Hatcheries. Liberal com mission paid Box 140, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, TWINE WOULD you like a weanling wow or boar from one of our outstanding sows which had a litter of 17. Breeding counts and It will pay you to buy Lan - drone from Targe litters, We have them. Also four month old sows and boars, guaranteed In pig sows, and serviceable boars. Prices you can afford to pay. Catalogue. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO WANTED WANTED to buy - Hey - Applp P.O. Box 127, Brantford. Ontario. ISSUE 41 — 1956 Don'tgnok¥ouriiookourl Insist on the anti -freeze that takes over where others stop RESTON BRAND ANTI -FREEZE RSS - If you want your car to run smoothly anti economically this winter, the cooling sys-► tem has to work effibiently. Freeze-up protection is Less than half the battle. Almost any anti -freeze prevents freezing -but "Preston" Anti -Freeze guards against foaming, rust, clogging, ruinous corrosion—and will end overheating hazards which help cause low gas mileage • and excessive piston wear. So don't believe it if you hear that all anti -freezes aro the same. Don't stick • your neck way out. "Prestono" Brand Anti -Freeze with Polar Film gives you freeze-up protection PLUS ... the cool- ing system conditioning you must have to keep your engine running smooth and easy all winter long. Insist on "Prestono" Anti -Freeze ! Look for tho 'Green Tag' attached to the radiator, your assurance that "Preatone" Brand Anti -Freeze has been installed. PPr*uone," "Eveready"and "Prima" are resteterrd trade mark:. NATIONAL CARBON COMPANY pav,;ioN OP UNION CARBIDE CANADA LIMITED toRoN o 'PAtdtsi A SPECIALS FOR YOU BREAKFAST CLUB 2 -FRUIT MARMALADE, LARGE 24.OZ. JAR 25c CATELLI 'COOKED SPAGHETTI, 2 15.OZ, TINS 25c PILLSBURY WHITE CAKE MIX PKG. 29c SATISFACTION GUARAN7UD, • PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. -444-++4+4-44-44-444-44+44++41+444444-4+4+44f i I BLYTH BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE STOP AT THE B B B FOR API'OINTMIENTS I'IIONE 143, N N +� . N •++� 4-44-444-444-4444-4-444444-4-44-4-44-44444-4.44-4 4-444 LONDF Sf3O110 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Tamhlyn spent I the holiday with their daughter, Mar. The LJniesbcr. W. I. met in the garet, in Leamington. C'o:nr.unity Hall on Thursday, Oct. 4 Mrs. Margaret Manning celebrated vii:: th Fre:idcnt, Mrs. S. Lyon, pre- her 89th birthday on Saturday, October :cling. Th' meeting opened as usual 1. •ijte Grandmothers of the village e :ecrctary•lrcasurer, Mrs. A. C1arr, ' called on her In the evening and spent reed the minutes of the last meeting an enj.yable tirne with her. which were appp_ved. The correspon- dence was dealt with and Mrs, Llu;d Pipe was appointed to attend the Lan- don Area Convention. Roll call wo! cnswered by "giving your grandmoth- 'r's maiden name. Thr W.I. are cater- ii:z to the }fullett Tewry,hip Federatioo Banquet, Oct. 25th. Rev. J. T. \Vhitc gave a very in-piring Thank living men c_gc. Mrs. Stanley Lyon gave a read- ing on "The life of Thomas Edison' Mrs. Claire Vincent sang a solo. Mrs. John Scott gave- a reading, visa Mrs Jac:: ^,I^Ewing. Mrs, Thos. Allen gave us two accordion solos. As it was the ;:rindmothers meeting the Grandmoth- ers Club was entertained and Mrs. Mrs. Margaret Manning, wiry is pres- ident of the club, gave a humorous reading. The meeting closed with the ringing of the Queen and lunch war tervcd. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Agnew of Chc•slry I Miss Lovina Knox, of Toronto, with her parents over the holiday. Mr. and Mrs. \Vm. Chowen and dough ' ter, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Gibson and son Mrs. Florence Chcwen, visited• on Su !- day with Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Knox. Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lear returned or Saturday fr_m their wedding trip and are )lyse; on the farm ,an the 13th of }fullett. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear have moved to our village. The snipathy of the village and com- munity goes out to Mrs. Donald Ken• , nedy and family and Mr. and Mrs Stephen \Vellhanks and family in their recent sudden bereavement. . Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cardiff, Mrs. Kate Bremner of Ethel, with Mrs. Bea. com, Edythe and Harold. Mrs. Brem- ner remained for a few days. Mr. and Mrs W. Wells and DouglaJ of Clinton, with Mrs. R. Youngblut. !pent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W EQ �p a K. Govier and ?qrs. Lillie Webster, i Mission �Vlnd Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford and' Joan, rpent the weekend v.'ith frienrii in Niagara Falls. Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Miller spent Sur.- day and Monday with Mr. and Mr, Frank Potter. Miss Dorothy Little ._ f Toronto spent the week -end at her home here. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Garrow, Valerie Vicki and Jcan, of Trenton, with Mr and Mrs. Bort Shobbrook. Miss Frances Lynn or Toronh, and Miss Phyllis Ohr, (-1 Edmonton, Alta,. spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs Stanley Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Andrews and Greg- ory, of Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Ed- win Wood, Dr. and Mrs, Rnbt. Grierr:n, Mrs• J Barker, of Toronto, spent the week -end in the village. • • Supper & Bazaar IN •BLYTii UNITED CHURCH BASEMENT ON Sat., October 20th e A fi wedriiatig ; Oad Ill.! 1i W: A. MEETING ST i''VV'Ai T9s '' :-.....:14444 The September meeting of the Blyth . AT WORTCOR PLAY, IIAVE .PEP. EACH DAX :: United Church W.A. was held on Tues- Reil & White Food, Store. " , day atter noon In the church hall at To keep that tryone of our vitamin' roducts,'. 2;30 o'clock,• Phone 9; We Deliver -Blyth pep, p.. Mrs, Franklin Batnton, the 1st . vice They are. sure to help you retain':vim, president, presided over the meeting in "The Best for Less" vigor and vitality the absence of the president, Mrs, Lu- ella McGowxt. The mating was' epee)• _.___ One -a -Day Tablets (vitamin A & D) $1.35 ed by use of the theme hymn and by Quaker Corn Flakes ` .- repeating the Lord's Prayer, Hymn 28C (lee)• 22c One -a -Day Multiple Tablets $1.40 and'$2.50.; was sung and the scripture read by Mrs Gnrlleld Doherty, rending the 23rd Hereford Corned Beef , Cod Liver Oil Capsules (100's) ; , , , , $1.35. psalm. The theme, "The Lard is my , Shepherd," was read by Mrs. Dan Mc• Tin • 37e Vl-Cal-ser 12 Capsules $1.95 and $4.95 ., Kenzie who also offered prayer. • Mrs. 1 Harald Vodden and Mrs. Doherty fav- Faeelle Tissue. . . 2 pkgs. 33c Oared with a cruet number all enjoyed 1 Cum - entitled, "How he must have loved me." . The minutes of the June meeting were THIS WEEK'S PREMIUMS read by the Secretary, Mrs. Sadie Cum• Bexel Capsules.(for children) , .. , , $2.93 ing. The date of the annual church Wedgewood Imported Eng bazaar has been set for early In Nevem' , , + Wampole's, Extract Cod Liver , , , $1.35 • .her. Business of the day moved and llsh Dinnerware, cdnsisting carried. The reports of various commit- Maltlevol (for extra vitamins) $2,00 tees were given. Group 4 announced a Of : Cup and Saucer, Fruit ,i' bake sale to be held at the home of Na ie Bread and Butter ImRMiss Margaret Hirons. Group 1 to pt•o- pp , R.D.. P1 -1P h ,l 1 1 B vide flowers for the 79th church anni- versary. The meeting closed with the ' Plate, Dinner Plate Vitasol M Capsules (high. potency) , $4.80 Geriplex Capsules (for folks 50 yrs. & older) $2.95 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 1VALLPAPER — PHONE 20, BLYTH benediction. The Grace was sung andI,.4i..�.H44444•44-44- ,•,0•+�4+*•+a.+•+4444- H►+H4+444•+,►• +44 lunch was served by the ladies of group For Only $1.99 with $5.00 three. RIPE BLACK BERRIES 1 Purchase We have enjoyed during the pas' by,Mr. Russell Bentley, of Blyth, They week a few ripe btaek berries, picked were of excellent taste and large size News Of Walton The Women's Association of Duff's' Sandwiches, cookies, chocolate milk and United Church was held last Tuesday,! tea are' to be served. The following Oct:-ber 2nd, in the church basement, i invitations were read and accepted: the The president, Mrs. F, Walters, opened Autumn Thankoffering, Oct. 11 at 2:15 the, meeting with the singing of hymn to be held In Bethel church. Thankot- 254, "The Lord's my Shepherd I'll not 'tering, Oct, 9, at 8 p.m., to be held In Want," followed by repeating the Mary' Union Church, guest speaker, Miss Stewart Collect, In unison. The Bible Clare McGowan, of Blyth; Oct, 17 at :? reading, taken from the 85111 psalm pan, to be held In Blyth Church; Oct. was taken by , Mrs. Clarence Martin 24, nt 2:30 p.m. to be held et Duff's Me. and Mrs. Walters gave meditation on Killop, with Mrs. Jas. Scott as guest same and offered prayer. Mrs. B. John- ' speaker. The Walton Thank-offer- ston, the secretary, read the minutes and in; service Is to be held November ' Holland's -Food Market Mrs. N. Reid gave the financial state- 12th in Duff's church, comment- ment In the absence of Mrs. Coutts, ' ing at 8 o'clock with Mass M. Pale - having a balance icf $204.09 on hand. ! thorpe, Missionary from Korea, as guest The date of the fowl supper, which had speaker. It_was decided to invite Beth- , been changed to the end of October !el, Duffs, Winthrop, Moncrief, Union, It was decided to buy extra dishes In 1 and the Anglican ladies, Lunch will' pink, also dinner plates, Mrs, Andrew , be served consisting of sandwiches and Turnbull and Mrs. Wm. Bennett were squares or cup cakes. The Devotional op:moined delegates to attend the semi- service. "Conversation on Korea," taken annual meeting of the W.A. to be het'] j from "Destined to be Sons" wQs taken at the Goshen Church, November 1 ; by Mrs, B. Kirkby, Mrs. J. Clarke, and The November meeting to be held Nov i Mrs. E, Mitchell, The purpose being: ember 6. The hymn 270 "We Praise 1 (1) To see the church in Korea in rela- Thee 0 G:d Redeemer Creator" was tion to the explosive area where It Is sung and closed with the Theme Pray- er. witnessing, (2) 'Pa strengthen the bonds of christian love between our people • .. W. M. S. (3) To Challenge the interest and con- The October meeting of the Women's , cern of our members thnt greater sitar - Missionary Society followed with the . ing may result. Thp meeting closed ;' president, Mrs. B. McMichael, in charge. ! with hymn 26, followed with prayer by The hymn 277 "We Plough the Fields Mrs. McMichael. and Scatter" was sung with Mrs. Jack SLIDES TO BE SHOWN- Agent for The Bryans presiding at the piano. The Theme slides will be shown in the . Theme of the meeting was "A Dwelling schoolr2om of the church Friday, Oct,1 Place of God." An introduction tie Eph' 19 at 8 pm, by Miss Flora Turnbull, . ' ! , esians was taken by Mrs..McMlcharl on her trip to Europe and the British ! : choosing .as her bible readings, F.phes• I Isles under the auspices of the 8th ofwith automatic picture control 2 sans 1: 22, 23; 4; 4.8 and 11; 16, Ephes• f 1 Morris and 16th of Grey Group. ions 2; 19-22, Prayer was offered, The I SUCCESSFUL BAZAAR HELD roll call was answered by a Thanks•! Large bouquets of gladioli formed n giving verse and minutes were read by beautiful setting for the bazaar held rn he secretary, Mrs. F. Kirkhy, Mrs. N. 1 the school room of Duff's United Church ' Reid and Mrs. D. Wagon were appoint on Friday afternoon, sponsored by the d delegates to attend the sectional 8th of Motels and 16th of Grey group. meeting at BrucefIcld'on 'Thursday, Mr t.. I Rev, W, M. Thomas acted as chairman True Fidelity Sound in Every Model. Achilles reported n balance 'an hand of Rev. for the program which opened with r 67.24. In reporting for Christian Fel- • Devotional period. Mrs. Harald Small- owship Mrs, Watson rears an article •on, don sang n solo for the 17th of Grey , lcoholism. `The missionary monthly and Boundary group with Mrs. Jack ecretary, Mrs. T. Dundas, would-- ould like., Bryans as accompanist. Mrs. Thomas ny new or renewed subscriptions to be told a number of stories for Walton ;'r�+•444+444.4;4 44+, ••-•"++.44+.4.444.441,44.4.+444.444.4... 44+-•-•1+•* -•+4_e+••H♦, 444.444-4-•t n as soon as possible int order to bei ure of your first copy in January com• 1 group and representing the McKillop ng on schedule, The WMS pjan to group was Mrs. R. McMichael, who gave vr....rN........,........•.....r........ w•IttNv...i I Thomas declared the 4k•-•-• +444 ••+NA -•-•4+44+••• 444 l4444444444444444•+4•N+• STOP 13 SHOP 4 , at Holland's Food Market This Week-Ei'id. Marshmallow White Half Lb. '19c Mixed Filled Cookies _ Lb. 29c Lushus Jelly Powders 3 for 25c Lushus (Shirriff's) Instant Pudding , , ,•, 2 for 19c Cheez Whiz large 55c Dole's Pineapple (crushed tidbits) 10 oz, 2 fork 29c Johnston's Liquid Wax 59c Old Dutch Bleach (64 oz.) 39c AND LOCKER SERVICE. jTelephone 39 -- WE DEADER tit++4 •+� • +•-�-4-•44 ha•.+-..-4+4�-•++•+++•-4 , VODHEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" NEW PHILIPS CHANNELOCK TELEVISION SERIES "400" with focalite tuning eye - a Philips exclusive. FROM 5 TO 7 O'CLOCK $ Admission 60c and 35e. 1 'Will Be Remembered By Institute s Barry Mailloux, who overturned hl! a prix ate plane in Like Huron, Satu:dar I I 1 PHONE 71112 --- BI,YPR, ONT. right, is the older brother of Frances Mailloux, who Institute members will remr�.nber, Frances singing with Carol Marks at an Institute meeting 2 years rigy in Blyth, The Establishment of entertain the baby Band at the Nov. F a reading. 11 r. oma c Now. enter!commencing at 1:30 bazaar open and the busiest place for ' Now is the time to put your Pullets in the Laying meetingmothers are invited to come at 3 pan p.m. The a time was the baktn r counter whish was in charge of Mrs. Ken McDona'.'h, Pen, and put them on Mrs, Andrew Turnbull, Mrs, Jack Bry- ans and Mrs. C. Martin. Candy coun- ter, Mrs. Wm. Turnbull, White elephant. Mrs. Harold Bolger. Following the sale of goods a very dainty tea was served at tables decorated with bouquets of fall flowers. Mrs. T. Dundas thanked the ladies on behalf of all the groups 'for the very pleasant afternoon. About $100 was realized at the bazaar, World -aide Colnmu!alon was observed in Duff's United Church on Sunday lmorning with Rev. W M. Thomas con- ducting the service. Miss Joyce Ham- ilton, Miss Norma Hoegy and Mr, Bar- ry Hoegy joined the church by Profes- sion of Faith, and Mr, and Mrs, Jan • Van Vilet, Miss Corrie deReuther, and Mr. and Mrs. John Simpson, by cert!. Reale. The choir rendered the an. them, "I Exalt Thcec' and solo "Lead MeWill Home", was sung bya Mrs, Herb Travis. The service next Sunday morning will be in charge of Rev. Cross of Monkton. ' The Canadian Girls In Training will meet In the church next Sunday after- noon. -. Mr. Wayne McMichael, Windsor, vis- ited at the home of his parents, ]11r, by pis wife and family the end of last with`his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Leslie and Mrs. Ti. McMichncl• !heikr.. weOliver. • r. David Itackwell of Pieton spent anti Mrs, Geo. Kirkby, Ian, Bev I Miss Ione Watson of Etobicoke anti several days with his parents, Mr. and erley and Patsy, of Burwash, spent the Miss Verde Watson, Stratford, seam Mrs. W. C. llackwell. 1 week -end -Milt Mr, and Mrs, Herb 13 the wehk-end with their parents, Ms. Mr. and Mrs. John Linton of Windsor Kirkby and Mr. Charles Murray, and Mrs. D. Watson. and Mrs. Bob.Mowbray of Toronto were Mr, and Mrs, Nenle Reid, Dennis Mr. and Mrs. J. Lemont visited at Sunday visitors with Miss Mary Ellen rind Eric, and Mrs. Reid, Sr., visited the home of Mr. and Mrs,, Lloyd Por - Mowbray. over Thanksgiving with Mr, and Mrs ' ter for the weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Wallace Shannon 'f Geo, Dundas. Mr, and Mrs Ilorace Rutledge and Sarnia were weekend visitors with Miss Doreen Long of Brussels spent family, London, spent ' the weekend Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon. n few days at the hone of Mr, and Mrs with Mrs Margaret Humphries and Mr, Mr, Clarence and Lorne Stelss of Win, Coutts. and Mrs. Roy Bennett. London spent Sunday in Walton. . I Mr. and Mrs, Frank Marshall of North Mr. and Mrs. Eari Mills left Fridny Bay spent the weekend with 111r, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted McCreath visited rnorning on a motor trip to Manitoba Mrs, M. Fraser and Mrs, Luella Mar- ANEW KITCHENER-WATERLOO DISTRICT OFFICE . is announced by THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD to provide MORE AND SPEEDIER SERVICE - in • COMPENSATION MATTERS for Workmen, Employers, Labour Oiganizations, Representatives of the Medicpl Profession anJ other interested groups in Waterloo, Wellington, Perth,and Huron Counties, Now in operation, the new Kitchener•Watorloo-District office makes use of teletype and other time•saving communication devices to provide speedier service in handling compensa- tion claims and completing arrangements for the treatment and rehabilitation of injured workmen, The Kitchener -Waterloo -District office will also serve os a centre of information concerning workmen's compensation for Waterloo, Wellington, Perth and Huron Counties, _. - The Kitchener -Waterloo -District office address is: ,rP ' ' 5 SCOTT STREET, KITCHENER, ONTARIO Duncan Roycroft, Dist, Representative, R. McLeod Southgate, Assist, Dist. Representative. THE WORKMEN'S COMPENSATION BOARD, ONTARIO J, F, Cauley, Vice -Chairman E. E. Sparrow, Chairman Dr, E, C, Steele, Commissioner Howsons 20 % Lay Mash o1' — HOWSON ►S17 Perot (High Energy) LAY MASH for top production. Do not -forget to worm your birds before putting them in with our CIIEK-R-PON or Liquid Poultry Wormer. Howson & Howson Ltd. BLYTH - - WINGHAM `Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits' NNN~h4MW.M.NM.N 1 1 1 and Saskatchewan, shall and Barry. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot are Mr, J, Doherty agent at the CPR sta. Mr. „Glenn Oliver of Western Uni• visiting with Mr, and Mrs. John Hen - tion, moved to Durham, accompanied versify, London, spent the holiday! derssn, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs Earl Coutts, Toronto