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The Blyth Standard, 1956-11-07, Page 1
VOLUME 62 • NO 48. LYTH STANDAR 1 1.111 INNS Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, NOV. 7, 1956 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.' Post Office Department, Ottawa IN w Edward Bell New President,Letter To The Editor. I Blyth, Ontario, Huron Holstein Association D. Sir - The Editor, The Blyth Standard, Edward Bell, Hullett Township farm- er, is the new president of the Huron County Holstein Breeding Association. Mr, Bell was elected at the annual meeting held last Z\riday night at Clin- ton.. He succeeds Bert Dunn, of Bay- field, who served as president for the past two years, Other officers elected Include -first vice-president, 13111 Hough, Clinton; second vice-president, Peter Simpson, Seaforth; secretary -treasurer, Hume Clutton, R.R. 5, Goderich, Directors appointed included, for North Huron -- George Tervitt, Wingham, George Hay- den, Gerrie; North Central -Glen Wal- den, Lucknow, Dick Proctor, Belgrave; South Central -Alvin Betties, Bay- field, Howard Feagan, Goderich; South Huron -Carl Decker, Zurich, rand Bill Boyd, R.R, 2, Walton, The members decided to have the di- rectors consider the possibility of hav- ing a director appointed for each of the 16 townships in the county. Certificates of award for production were presented to various top breeders by G. W. Montgomery, agricultural representative Ifor Huron County, Mr, Montgomery also showed coloured slides bf the Breeders' annual bus tour this past summer. The guest speaker, H. E, Dickinson, of St, Marys, was introduced by Herb Sperling, St. Marys, owner of the jun- ior four-year old Holstein with the world's production record, Hallowe'en Pranks At A Minimum Here Hallowe'en passed off in a compar- atively orderly fashion in this conunun• Sty, Spooks and goblins, were' prevalent. They got an early start too, calling at houses shortly after 6 o'clock, most of them explaining that they wanted to get their share of the handouts before taking in the Lions Club movie at the Memorial Hall which stnrted at 7, p.m, Residents were happy to greet the young callers, and we doubt if any went home empty handed, In . fact we couldn't help but wonder about those poor little tummies as we lookea at the bagful of candies, etc., some of the youngsters were carrying, • There was entertainment for both young and old on the local scene dur- ing the night as the Blyth Fire De- partment sponsored a dance ' in the Memorial Hall which was well attend. - Due to recent developments concern- ing the annual Remembrance Day Ser - FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE vice on November 11th, I believe that The November meeting of the Friend - a public statement is necessary. ship Circle was held Monday evening, On October Oth, I was approached Nov, 5th, at the home of Mrs, A. : and informed that I,was expected to Vr conduct the Remembrance Day Service Watson with a good attendance, I in the Blyth Memorial Hall at 10:43 One verse of "Wonderful Words cf a.m. November 11th being a Sunday Life" was sung, . opening the meeting, this year the usual hour was in con - with our president, Mrs. Clem Gut- flirt with 'the hour of service in the braith in charge, Mrs; Ken MacDon- local churches. I agreed, however, to aid read the minutes of the last meet- ` have the service at this hour If all Ing. followed by the roll call, This the other churches wculd agree to can - was answered by paying our talent 'cel their worship that morning. money and telling how we made it. Atter consultation with a fellow Mrs, Harold Vodden was appointed minister, who • said it was Impossible treasurer to succeed Mrs. Bert Gray, i to cancel his service, and with other until the end of the year, Mrs, Mc- persons (some of them Legion mem. Dougall offered her home for the De- bers), who felt there was no reason cember meeting. why the" service could not be held at A short meditation on "You Live as a later hour more convenient to oui• You Think" opened the Devotional community, I decided to conduct the purt of the meeting, The hymn "All service at 2;30 p.m, if agreeable to the the Way My Saviour Leads Me", was committee arranging the service. sung, followed by the Scripture read- Weight was added to the decision by ing by Mrs, P. Hoonard, A poem, newspaper reports from Ottawa and "The Glory Within," was read by Mrs. Montreal where the Canadian Legion Wm, Empey, followed by prayer. A shifted the Memorial Service hour SO very interesting talk was given on l as not to conflict with regulareworship, books by Mrs. Keith Webster, After consideration, the Committee • • The ladies were divided into groups ( to prepare their answers for the shortagain carne forward with the susses- I Register ' tion that the service oe held from 10 g discussion which followed on the sub- a,m to 11;05 a,m, I considered this Would all Scouts and Cubs of the ject of books, their uses, and where very carefully and decided It was im- Blyth Troop who have not registered, they may be obtained. The Mispah practical as it was the same hour as and whoaster for the benediction closed this part of the are going to 1•e6 meeting. Lunch was served by the the Anglican Morning Prayer, I ex- year 1957, please have their registra- hosless, Mrs. A.W, Watson, Mrs. Keith plained this to the Committee and they tion fees in at next meeting, Nov. 1'2tn, Webster, Mrs, P. Hconard and Mrs, agreed to have it at 2;30 p.m. Tho .1956, as Blyth, Clinton, Bayfield, and service was to be worked out and the others were asked to have their Troop 1E111.1 .11_ Bank Nite Prizes Alt Claim - Happy pp Happy Winners Blythourt eViseon its n ea s edBy Three people won the four prrizes ut the first Pre -Christmas Bank Nite Drew held last Saturday night at 9 o'clock, The Draw is being sponsorect by a group of Blyth merchants as n goodwill gesture to the people of this oommunity, for doing their shopping In Blyth, Winners are announced as follows; ::,$10,00 -Ralph Culdwell, $2,00-Clerence Johnston, .$2,00 --Clarence Johnstcn, $1;00 --Candice Bell, 'Again on Saturday night, November 10th, another Draw will be made for a: total of $15,00 in cash, in the same amounts as last week, -When you do your shopping be sure tea got your Bank Nite Tickets, Until the present fine weather break;, the Draw will continue in the evening at 0 pan„ because it is -believed then it is more convenient during this fine weather for people to get in during the evening hours. Change df time of Draw to the af- ternoon will be announced when the weather warrants it. In the meantime lets continue to enjoy the fine, sunny autumn days. Scouts -Cubs Asked To Wm. Empey. usual advertisement placed in the pap- and Pack registrations paid into Head- er, When this did not appear In The quarters in November, 19't Also the Standard on November 1st, I went to boys are NOT covered b insurance the Editor to find out why and at the unless they are registered, same time to deliver the outline of the service so folders could be printed. 1 A Former Clinton youth, Frederick The Editor said he had best hold off Property Changes Hands OBITUARY FRED T, THORNDIKE Thomas Thorndike, 234 Hill Street, printing the folders as he had been or- dered to remove all advertisement of Miss Ella Metcalf, of London, was in London, died Friday night in his 28th the service at the last moment. town Thursday of last week for the year at Victoria Hospital, London, after Since then many stories have been Purpose of completing the sale of her an illness of two weeks, brought to any attention. It seems residential property here to Mr. vv Born In Clinton, a son of Mr, and that a change was made at a Legion lington Good, of Auburn, Mrs. Douglas Thorndike, received his meeting and the service cancelled in I Mr. and Mrs, Good get immediate elementary and secondary school edu Blyth and removed to another district, possession, cation there, after which he attended Further, I have been told that one While here Miss .Metcalf visited the Clinton School of Cc e. At reason for this is because I have beet, • briefly with Mrs. Frank Rogerson, and the time of his • death , hea was was employ • ort as an aecountttnt in London. Prior non -co-operative in the Remembrance lei jss Alice Rogerson, Day Service arrangements, to his moving to London two }ears It is unfortunate that in tune whey; ago, he was active in Boy Scout ac- Record Attendance Expected tivities He was a member of the we should be together despite race p S1wlners Presbyterian Church, London, and creed•, we have made it a time of At Agricultural College and was active in boys work in con- nection with the church, ed. Surviving are his widow, the forme: Probably these events were the reit- Caroline Lightfoot, formerly of Stanley son for a' minimum of mischief within township, his parents, and two dough - the town limits, Everyone had a 1 Yours truly, chance tb work off their energies In ; ters, Debbie, two years, and Bonnie, one year, REV. A, W. WATSON. other channels. The remains were brought to the The fact that extra police were on Beattie funeral home, Clinton, where the job for the occasion very prob3ily a private funeral service was conducted also helped. Town Constable John , on Monday at 2;30 p,nr, by the Rev, U. Bailey deputized Harvey Loatherland and Gorge Ives in the Interests of law and order for the night. Also the Provincial Police were In .and out of ,town during the night. Bright and early Thursday morning however, the main street "chain gang', meaning of course, the business men on main street, were on the job, cleaning soap and wax from store window?, some of which had been on for more than a week. Also on the back streets, some of the boys were successful in upsetting a few government buildings. We trust that in all cases "parliament had recessed" Reports from some other towns is to the affect, that things were not so quiet, so perhaps we can be thankful for a minimum of damage here, dissention, It is for this reason that I write this letter, stating the whold incident. I sincerely trust that this shall clear away any misunderstand- ing. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, November 11th, 10513 IT, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN • CHURCH 3:30 p.m. -Church Service, ' Rev. D. J, Lane, B.A., Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister. 10:15 a.m.--Sunday School. 11:15 a.m.-Morning Worship. 7;30 p.m. -Evening Worship, ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Blyth -10;30 a.m. Matins, St. Mark's Auburn -12 noon: Matins. Trinity, Belgrave-2:30 pan, Evensong. CHURCH Olt GOD McConnelh Street, Blyth, Rev, 11. Stewart, Pastor, 10 a.m.-Sunday School, 11 a,m. -Morning Worship, 7:30 pin. -Evening Worship, Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study, Friday, 8 p.m, --Youth Fellowship, J. Furth, of Chalmers • Presbyterian Church, London, Interment was made in the Clinton Cemetery, The deceased man wins known locally a few years ago in Scouting circles, and his father, Douglas Thorndike, i8 well known in local sporting circles, being umpire here this year for many of the Legioni;Irre softball games. Sympathy is extended to therm,. his wife and family, in their sorrow. TRAGEDY STRIKES RELATIVES OF LOCAL RESIDENT A tragic motor accident near Tim- mins, Ont., on Monday, Oct. 29th, re- sulted in the death of Mr, and Mrs. Whittled Hutchinson, residents of Tim- mins, Mr. Hutchinson was a nephew of Mrs. Fred Oster, of Blyth, and was born at Walton, a son of Mrs, Edith Hutchin- son, of Kitchener, formerly Edith Tyer- man, of Brussels, The Hutchinson's leave five small children to mourn. Boy Scouts And Cubs Sponsor Parents' Night The First,Blyth Troop and First Blyth' oilcan, had the Scouts put on a demon - Pack, sponsored by Branch 420, Cana- stration of first aid, which was flighty dian Legion, under the leadership 01 commended by the D.S.M. Games, lea the Scout and Cub Masters, entertained by the Scout Master demonstrated the the parents on Tuesday evening, Oct. value of team -play in teaching unsel- 30th, in Blyth Memorial Hall. Other fishness, visitors at this event were District With the completion of all activities Field Commissioner Bob Taylor, of and demonstrations, the D.F.M. addres- Hanover, District Scout Master Doug. sed the parents on Scouting, and the Carswell, Clinton, and District Cub need for assistance in worthwhile pro - Master Tom Darling, also of Clinton. $eels, also requesting the ladies to form The leaders here were a little disap- an'auxillnry to the Scouts and Cube, pointed in the response by a few of 'The D. S. Master spoke briefly on the the parents, either they were not inter.' co-operation and assistance to the lead- ested, or had prior engagements, but ers who are willing to give so much of the parents who did attend were quite their time, The D. C. Master spoke on enthusiastic about the Scout and Cub I Cubbing in general and where the par - project In Blyth and vicinity, also thea• ; ents could help the leaders in various all. participated In an enjoyable even- ways, he in turn being 'followed by ing. • !the Scout Master who spoke on the The meeting Was opened ,by the Cub , work of the. Troop and Pack. Master and Cubs, the Cubs showing 1 The President of Blyth Branch of the some of the things they had bean Canadian Legion, No, 420, Mr, Claire taught, The Scout Master then, wits: :Vincent spoke, thanking everyone pres- tige Cubs, showed how the boys had etit for the work being done, and the their play period, both items showing enthusiasm shown by the parents, how the boys are taught to do various things which will be a benefit later in Before the gathering dispersed, the life, also co-operation and team spirit, Scouts, under the direction of Mrs,, 11. after which the D.F.C. took over the Gibbons, served lunch, aided by the Cubs for -h short while during which' 'miters who were present, All in all, they were to tench the parents, then 'a very enjoyable and intsructive even - the parents had n team competition Ing was spent together, The writer 14 STREET -In Clinton Public Hospital. which was enjoyed by all present. The not sure, but thinks that this is the first on Friday, October 20th, 1956. to Dr, program was turned back to the Cub '.parent night to be held in Blyth, 'but and Mrs, R. W. Street, of Blyth, the Master who after a very brief expiate. `hopes to see a lot more. gift of n daughter. Huron County Agricultural Represen- tative, G W._ Montgomery, announced this week Vim again an all time record number of you •'f people from Huron County will be in attendance at an Ag- ricultural College or Agricultural School this coming fall or winter months. Besides those from the Coun. ty who have returned or w;a be re- turning to contnue their stud:es at either the Ontario Agricultural College, Ontario Veterinary College and Mac- donald Institute, Guelph, or the West- ern Ontario Agricultural School at Ridgetown, four young men have al- ready enrolled this fall in the Degree Course and three young men In the Di- ploma Course at the OAC, and two young ladies in the Diploma Course at Macdonald Institute. Five young men have been accepted for the First Year of the Two -Year Course ret Ridgetown which commences later this morin, There are as follows: O,A,C,, Guelph -Degree Course - G, A, Mitchell, RR, 1, Lisowel; G. A. Proc- ter, RR, 5, Brussels; K. C. S. Tuckey, RR, 1, I•Ietlsall; R. G. Winkle, RR, 1, Fordwich. Diploma Course - W. S. Mulvey, RR. 1, Wro' eter; J. E. Ren- wick, RIi. 1, Clifford; R. M. Smih, Rlt, 2, Brussels. Macdonald Institute, Guelph (Diploma Course) -Marilyn Cooper, RR. 1„ Ford- wtch; Catharine Powell, RR. 3, Clinton, Western Ontario Agricultural School, Ridgetown (Diploma Course) -Gerais Kerr, RR, 5, Goderich; Keith Lovell, RR. 2, Kippen; Allan Rundle, RR. 3, Exeter; Jack Prout, RR. 1, Centralia; Thomas McPhee, RR, 5, Goderich, BIRTHS CHRISTENSEN-In Wingham General Hospital, on Monday, November 5tn, 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Mods Christen- sen, of Blyth, the gift of a son, , LITTLE --In Clinton Public Hospital, on Sunday, Nov. 4th 1956. to Mr. and Mrs, Milton Little, the gift of a duughier, RILEY-In Clinton Public Hospital, on Friday, Nov. 2. 1956, to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Riley, of Londesboro, the gift of n son. .t Fractures Ankle In Fall Friends regret the accident to Miss Josepnine Woodcock, which will keep her away from her duties as chief op- erator of the Blyth Municipal Tele- phone System for a few weeks, Last Friday morning, while outside cleaning windows at her home, she had the misfortune to fall from a step ladder and in so doing fractured the right ankle, Dr. Street had her removed to the Clinton Public Hospital where the frac- ture was set and where she remained until Wednesday of this week and is now at her home here. Her sister, Mrs. Dawson. of Toronto, is with her. LEGION BRANCH MEMBERS TO PARADE HERE SUNDAY MORNING Members of Blyth Branch No. 420, Canadian Legion, and members of the Ladies Auxiliary to the Canadian Le; - Ion Branch here, will parade on Sun- dy morning, Nov. 11th, from the Leg- ion Home on Dlnsley Street, to the Memorial Hall, where a wreath laying ceremony will be conducted. Following this they will proceed by cbr to Brussels for their annual Mem- orial Day Service. Lest Sunday, as reported by oar Auburn correspondent, the Branch attended Divine Service at St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, when the Rev. Bren deVries, rector of the church, delivered the sermon and. conducted the service, An advertisement, on page eight on this issue, placed by the Legion Branch, gives the information as to time of wreath laying ceremony here, and the other times necessary for members and all others interested in the service to be on hand, Please consult this ad- vertisement, CONTINUING TO IMPROVE Mrs. Wray Bryant of Smith's Falls, Messrs, Harold and Donald Richards, of Toronto, spent the week -end here, vis- iting their mother, Mrs, Fred Richards who is !11 at the home cf Mr. and Mre George McNeil. We are pleased to report that Mrs. Richards is showing steady progress towards recovery, ATTEND SEMI-ANNUAL MEETING OF HURON PRESBYTERIAL W, A, Mrs. Frank Tyrennan, Mrs. Franklin Bainton, Mrs, Ida Petts, Mrs. Chester Higgins, and Mrs. Clayton Ladd, at• tended the semi-annual meeting of the Presbyterial Women's Association on Thursday, Nese let, held at Goshen United Church, Mrs. McKinnon, vice-president of the London Conference Women's Associa- tion. was guest speaker. Mrs. Walsh of Windsor. the Conference president, who was to be guest speaker, was un- able to be present owing to illneci The theme of the day was "Christian Stewardship." The Auburn Branch of the W,A. were in charge of the morning devotions. A lovely luncheon was served at noon by the Goshen W. A. ladies. During the afternoon session, the Varna W. A, ladies had charge of De votions, Mrs; Chester Higgins, Devotional Convener of the Huron Presbytery, gave the offertory prayer, Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Presbytery Con- venor for Christian Stewardship, spoke briefly concerning the Stewardship in Branch work. The Court of Revision for the Vil- lage of Blyth 1956 Assessment Appeals was held in Blyth Memorial Hall on October 30th, at 8 p.m.. with Reeve Morritt, Councillors Howson, Radford, Wheeler and Whitfield, also County Assessor A. A. Alexander present, There were two appeals against as- sessments. One request for adjustment of bust• ness tax as the business was of a sea- sonal type, two requests for refund of taxes, Motion by Radford and Howson. that Reeve Morritt be chairman of this Court of Revision. Mrs. Jean Berthct, Messrs. Geo. Mc - Nall, Jas. Phelan and A. Young were present on behalf of Blyth Telephone System. Mr. McNeil addressed mem- bers of Court of Revision for 35 min- utes, in connection with assessment of Blyth Telephone and other Systems,, tinder the new 1956 amendments e- lecting telephone companies, Mr. Jas, Phelan also spoke briefly,. r' Mr. A. A. Alexander explained the new amendents. Mbtion by Whitfield and Radford that the assessment of Blyth Telephone System be adjusted to $6,300, Carried. Mr. Lorne Scrimgeour addressed members of Court of Revision very briefly. Motion by Radford and Wheeler that Mr. Scrimgeour's assessment on land be. lowered $80 for land cold. Carried. Motion by Radford and Wheeler that we refund Blyth Legion $35 as per ag- reement, Carried. Motion by Wheeler and Howson that we refund George Radford $80.45 on prepaid taxes on building removed. Carried. The request for adjustment on Rain- ton Woollen Mill business assessment was left for another meeting. Motion by Radford and Howson that we give Mr. Alexander a vote of thanks for his presence at tnis Court of Revis- ion. Carried. Motion by Wheeler and Howson that we adjourn this Court of Revision, Carried. George Sloan, Clerk. CONGRATULATIONS 'Congratulations to Mary Ann Blake, of Brussels, who celebrated her 2nd birthday on Monday, Nov, 5th. Congratulations to Mrs, Sadie Cum- ing, of Blyth, who celebrates her birthday on Friday, November 9th, Congratulations to Miss Penny Turn- er, of Strathroy, who celebrates her second birthday on Thursday, Novem- ber 8th, Congratulations to Mrs. Jim !lowest, who celebrates her birthday on Satur- day, November 10111. 100 YEARS OLD WEDNESDAY Special birthday congratulations are extended ,this week to Miss Belle Ross, of R.R. 5, Parkhill, on the occasion of her 100th birthday which occasion falls on Wednesday, November 7th. Miss Ross is a cousin of Dr. An- nie Ross and the late Mrs. Dan McGowan of Blyth. She is enjoy- ing good health, nlert, and enjoys chatting with her many friends. ROME FROM HOSPITAL Friends of Mr. Edward A. McMillan will be glad to learn he returned home from Vicoria Hospital, lost Friday. Annual Legion Poppy Day Saturday, November 10th The annual Poppy Day will be held in Blyth, Auburn and Londesboro on Saturday, Nov. 10th. All monies tak- en in for the sale of poppies, wreath;, collections or donations on that day is put into the Poppy Fund which is used strictly for, the needy, The Ladies' Auxiliary members are selling the poppies this year, so when you are approached by n member, please remember "Flanders Fields." i These poppies and wreaths are made by disabled Vets, so the more we as a Branch sell, the more we have to pur- chase, which In turn creates work that these disabled Vets can do. They do not ask for pity, they went a chance to do something to help others, ane in sol doing, help themselves to earn a livelihood. Don't forget, these are the men who offered their all, so that we may live our own lives 111 freedom, without fear or favour. s Buy a Poppy on Saturday, • WON POSTER AWARD A recent issue of the Owen Sound Sun -Times darried a picture of Bruce Bradley, 13 -year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Bradley of Meaford, and grandson of Mrs, Sadie Cuming, of Blyth. Bruce had just been placed second in a WCTU poster competition for all On- tario. The award was presented to hien by Mrs. Alice Clement who,had just returned from a WCTU convention in Germany. The prize-winning poster, showed civilization, a church and school surrounded by 'a wall, A beer bottle ie shown nttempting to crash its way through the wall and the caption reads: "Keep out alcohol -it destroys." Bruce had previously worn first prize in n local contest for the same poster. In the provincial competition his en- try Was one of 2,000, and a Meaford 'girl won the first prize, ANNt I4IRST —1�wn Fantail Co+uwelat— "Dear Anne Hirst: I am 60 years old, and a recent pathetic letter you printed touches me. I did the same thing that woman did, married just to say I had a husband. I loved another man, as she does, and someone stole him from Inc, but to this day when I see him my heart beats faster , , , I was lucky. My hus- band turned out to be a fine man, and for years I prayed to God to make me love him as he de- serves. "He has been a good husband and father, Never goes anywhere without me, works every day, doesn't drink, turns in his pay and never asks where the money went. During the depression he was out of work five years; I did housecleaning to make a few dollars, and I have raised six wonderful children , • A few times I was tempted to leave, but 1 stayed for the children's sake, because they and their fa- ther loved each other so. "Now we have a country home, and we've helped all the chil- dren to own theirs. I've been repaid a dozen times by them a)1, and thanks to God, I've got everything I ever wished for. "My last wish was for my hus- band to consent to .take my mo- ther (age 83) into our home when my father passed away two months ago. She is with us now, and my husband even built in a private bathroom for her. I love him more than I thought I ever could. I can forget the other man; we will meet in the next world if it is to be, ''I'm still thinking of that other reader's temptation. I hate to see the mother of three children let them lose their father. Ruin a good man's life? Oh no! If she leaves him, it is she who will pay for it . , . I wish I could write her, but she didn't sign her name, Maybe you can make a short letter to her out of this, Every word is true. EXPERIENCE" • How I wish I could print • every word of your letter! • Looking back over your tem- * pestuous life, you are a con- • tented woman today because * in the hours of temptation you • put your personal desires be- ? hind you and thought first of • your husband and the children. Let us hope that the wife you warn will profit by your strength and stay where she ! belongs. You and I know of no sub- stitutes for goodness. To ac- • cept the duty that brings heartaches with it, to remem- ' ber the vow "till death do us part," you drew upon that well • Of courage that lies within us 's all. You deliberately chose the- • rough road which the Golden 7 Rule demands, • Now you have your reward. • Because of his inherent good - Decorative Basket Elegant centrepiece to fill with fruit -flowers. "Swan" basket is simple crochet; pineapples alter- nating with shell stitch give the lovely feather -effect. Pattern 624: Crochet directions for 11 -inch basket, in heavy 4 - ply jiffy cotton. Starch stiffly. Send TWENTY.—FIV(: CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to, Ont. Print plainly I'A'I"TERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Our' gift to you — two won- derful patterns for yourself. your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book . Plus dozens of other new de- signs to order — crochet, knit- ting, embroidery, iron -ons, no- velties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW — with gift patterns printed in it! • ness, today you love your bus- • band with all, your heart. Your • children have brought you • honor and joy, your mother • shares your contentment, Your • little world is well arranged, • and it is you who can take the • credit for it. If you had lis- • tened to your heart, two homes • would have been destroyed • and more than one person have • paid for your action, • Once more I am reminded • of the potvcr that lies in the • hands of a woman. You have • used yours for the good of * others. I salute you. MARRY IIIM AGAIN? "Dear Anne Hirst: I expect this problem is new to you ... Two years ago I divorced my hus- band and he married again, Now he is getting a divorce from his second wife, and he wants me to remarry him. "I still love the man, and I'm afraid I always will in spite of the trouble we went through. But would those same old argu- ments repeat themselves? "What would you advise me to do:' M. T." • You do not say why you di- * voiced your husband. If you • have reason to think he would • be more mature than he was, ' and you might make a go of • it now, you have sound reason • to consider the idea. • See him for a while after his • divorce is final, and learn what • kind of man he is today, After • a separation, two"people are • apt to forget the bitterness * that parted them and recall • only the happy titnes they had * together. It seems to me, • though, that a reasonable per- • iod of r'ediscover'ing each other • is in order, • He may have understood * how much he really cared for " you only after he married • again, and asks another chance • because he believes now he • can make you really content. * Since you still love him, you • are more than willing to for- * get the past and make a new * start—but this time go slow, • and he very sore before you • consent to marry him. " • Help other readers by writing Anne Hirst how you conquered situations that seemed hopeless, , Your experience will inspire hope and courage in others facing the same problem. Address Anne Hirst, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Modern Etiquette . . . Q. How long should a wedding ring be worn after the husband has pass.d away? A. A widow continues to wear the wedding ring during her lifetime, unless she becomes en- gaged to marry a second time. Following the announcement of her engagement, she ceases to wear her first wedding ring. Q. When writing a letter or note to a brother and sister, may one address the envelope, "Miss Mary Morgan and Brother?" A. Never. The envelope should be addressed either to the sister or the brother, but never to both. Q. When a young girl is intro- ducing her sister to a person, should she earl her sister "Miss Harris?" A. No. She should merely say, "Mrs. Carter, this is my sister, .Joyce." .. Q. Is It proper for a married woman to use her maiden name as a middle name after she is married? A. Yes, this is the established custom. In other words, after Joyce Margaret Reynolds mar- ries William henry Lyons, she then becomes Joyce Reynolds Lyons. 0. When a ratan and girl are dining in public and another couple stops at their table for a few words, should the roan and girl rise? A. 'rhe pian rises. but the girl remains seated. 0. Is it nrotter to the the pian- ist in a holed cocktail lounge if you have requested a pertain song? A. It is part of the pianist's job In play request numbers, and ordinarily no tip is expected. However, it rine person asks for a number of selections, then he simile ei»r' some kind of tip. 6. If one is hug slightly ae- ou:rinted witty a trine and bride- groom, and an invitation to the wedding Is received, is it neces- sary in send a gift? A. No: under these circum- stances, it is entirely optional. 9. Is it necessary for the hos- tess at ti cocktail party to wait until all guests have arrived he - fore beginning to serve? A. Not at all, Q. How should one take an ',live stone from the mouth? A. With the thumb and fore- finger, an 1 then lav it on the Wale. ANYONE FOR AUTOGRAPHS?—New York stockbroker John I, Taeni gets assistance from his wife as they handle some of the 400 volumes which contain the fruits of his hobby -30,000 autographs, Mr. Taen' owns a collection of signatures ranging from Marie Antoinette to President Eisenhower. Included are such prominent specimens'as Adolph Hitler, Maria Theresa. Mus- solini and Rudolph Hess, Taeni calls the hobby "my happy sickness. I am a prisoner of it." J • tY��sr 9/AaW HRONICLES INGERFARM. Gw¢ndoline P. Clarke Our geraniums are still bloorn- ing, thank 'goodness. We had a touch of frost last week; not enough to do any real harm but enough to get everyone worried about their gardens—just in case, Now the danger seems to be past and we can prepare ourselves to enjoy Indian summer, the maple trees already having taken on a reddish hue, By present appear- ances it looks as if we should have a beautiful, colourful fall. There is plenty of sap in the trees so the leaves should stay on the trees longer than they did last year. We hada desidedly dry fall then, if you remember. The leaves dropped quickly and there was little of the lovely col- ouring we associate with the fall season, This year the story should be different. Another thing we are noticing squirrels! More squirrels than we have seen for many years. Black, grey and red squir- rels. A few days ago a big grey squirrel fell out of the Virginia creeper on to our bedroom win- dow, For a minute we wondered • what on earth was coming as the furry creature slithered down- wards. We ere wondering what can be the meaning of this sud- den increase in the number of squirrels. Where did they come from and where will they win- ter? We know it is supposed to be the sign of a hard winter ahead when squirrels lay up a big store of nuts. But an increase in the squirrels themselves . , . that has us puzzled. Still another surprise , , , I was poking around in the garden and what should I see but four nice buds on the Easter lily that Joy and Bob gave me last April and which I set outside after It had finished blooming. We seem to have. the most erratic plants around here. A cactus that blooms at Christmas and again at Easter and now it appears we shall have Easter Mlles for Thanksgiving. Partner is still busy on his "rodding up" campaign. And in that connection he told me last Tuesday that he had broken up something over which I was lia- ble to "raise Cain." "And what was that?" I in- quir'ed. "The old barrel churn," he answered. Ile was wrong. I didn't mind in the least. I had no sentimen- tal attachment for that derelict piece of equipment. I was never the world's best butter -maker, Probably I never had the right touch or something. I retnember I used to churn and churn for ever so long—sitting, standing, reading or just merely thinking, as 1 worked the handle back and forth. Sometimes I would hope- fully raise the lid expecting to see the cream just about ready to gather. Usually it wasn't. Many times I thought the cream was het/itched—it would get so far and no further. Se, it was always with a sigh of relief that I finally heard that welcome plop -plop that told me there was butler' at last. And then canoe the iSSUN: 45 — 1954 job of washing and working the butter. And last but not least, taking it down town and selling the golden prints at twenty -live cents a pound. Or was It fifteen? Anyway, since I used to regard butter -making as more or less of a necessary evil, Partner didn't get any black looks from me when he demolished the old bar- rel churn. Mrs, N. C., may I take this opportunity of thanking you for trying to help us with our TV problem—that is, in regard to Channel 6, It was so nice aI you to write and to say so many nice things about this column, Now I am happy to report that we• are finally able •to get Channel 6 without any trouble at all. Not because of anything we did but because—or so we. think—CBLT finally made adjustments so that viewers can now bring in Toron- to quite clearly: This may make you smile. Some people have trouble with children. I have trouble with dogs, You know how it is—a mother is taking little Daughter out visiting. She gets her all prettied up in a dainty little outfit, complete with white seeks and shoes. "Now, you just sit quietly in the garden for a min- ute while Mummy fixes herself up," she is told, Well, nine times out of ten you know what hap- pens, Mother comes out and e Miles 0 200 FII"' there is little Daughter with her shoes and dress all mussed up. Well, last, Friday I took Rob- bie out visiting to a. sub -divi- sion house In a nearby town. The streets were not marked and I wasn't, sure where I was, I park- ed the car and got out to inquire. Unfortunately two things hap- pened, I was parked near a deep and dirty , mud -puddle and I didn't close the car door prop- erly. Robbie jumped out of the car, slap -bang into the middle of the mud -puddle, Of course I couldn't take him knto anyone's house after that—and what the inside of my car was like I will leave you to imagine. Robbie didn't like it any better than I did as he is a dainty little dog and hates to get his feet wet. He was also very hurt because tie• wasn't allowed to visit in the house, So you see what I' mean— dogs can get into mischief just as' easily as children. When they should be on' their best beha- viour they never are. NEW PRINTED PATTERN EASIER—FASTER MORE ACCURATE PRINTED MA'T'ER JIFFY -CUT Printed Pattern! This new paper pattern is all one piece; just pin to fabric, cut en- tire apron at once! It's so easy and thrifty — takes just ONE yards 35 -inch fabric to make! The ideal coverup for kitchen chores. Printed Pattern 4885: Misses' Small (10-12 ; Medium (14-16), .A11 given sizes: 1 yard 35 -inch. Jiffy -cut pattern is easiest to cut and sew. All pattern parts are printed on ONE tissue piece] Send TIIIIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send Order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to, Ont, Marriage Oddities Three young ex -servicemen wanted to marry a pretty Amer- ican girl who liked thein equally, well, They were all keen riflemen, so she undertook 'to marry the winner of a shooting contest fa which each man must tare only one shot, Two scored a bull's-eye. The third was so nervous that he missed the target altogether. Turning to hint, the girl said without hesitation: "All right. I'il marry you." And she did! Two young couples living in France arranged a quiet double wedding in a village church. While driving to the ceremony the two brides-to-be were in- jured in a collision, a slight op- eration being necessary in each case, But they insisted on being married first and the joint cere- mony took place while alley lay on the operating tables, At a marriage in Manchester, tlic bride exchanged her Chris- tian name for the surname of her groom, and het' own surname for his Christian name. In other words, Miss Rose Charles be- came Mrs. Charles Rose. A Rumanian peasant was "married" in 1939 to the letter- box in which his dead fiancee had posted her last letter to hint six weeks earlier. A year later a builder erecting a house applied to the post office for permission to remove it as it was "in the way," The postmas- ter refused, saying: "The box is. sacred," '1'he only girl who ever heard her marriage banns announced on the radio was Patricia Bitter, of Hendon, This took place dur- ing a broadcast from a British warship in which her future husband was one of the ship's company. The bride of a British dress designer was married carrying ss bouquet of ripe tomates. It wax explained that it was the only bouquet she could think OR which blended perfectly wit6t dress. • Every year It takes less time to fly across the ocean and long- er to drive to the office, UP IN THE WORLD—Keeping n fit trim, Petra Schurman, 23, leaps over a park bench in London, England. The ener- getic beauty, representing Germany, has been named Min World of 1956. y Proclaimed po Ile of . greater latitude for sotel• 5 lites backfires when they take it seriously. Poles' re• jection of Kremlin domina• tion and repercussions is satellites may coat Khres. cher job as Communist party chief. North Soo BEAT DEN' ,t P0LAN ► Nationalistic e s spark satellite• wide ferment by "de. claring independence" 'of Moscow domination, Depose top Stalinists, Defy Khrushchev's per. sonal plea. Stalinists firmly in saddle. But top Moscow stooges long under attack by �party members for following Stalin line, s:;r;: ;i`•%i:;;tri:::%,.r:x:i Premier liege• dus and Stalinist party boss Erno Geroe visit Tito, report "full agreement" Students _ riot, demand return of "Titoist" ex•Premier Nigy, State•controlled radio lauds Polish "revolution" as lesson for Hungary. ;ZECHO, Stalinists keep rip but Stalin line softened. Remains Stalinist so far, but trend to "independ• ent socialism" has been active a long time. Delegations in Belgrade talking_over situation with Tito. President Tito, first satellite ruler to break with Stalin, congratu• later "independent" Poles, q Encourages other •satellites to defy Moscow, kaiNEWSMAPI (id Block See CE NIA Delegation vit. isted Tito recently but But• garians seem not yet ready to defect from Stalinism, POLAND SETS RED SATELLITES A-BOILING—Newsmap above shows some of the repercus- sions throughout the Communist world following Poland's successful defiance of the Kremlin and installation of nationalistic Communist leaders, Shock waves set off by Poles' revolt apparently reached even to China, where Mao Tze•Tung, Red Chinese boss, is reported ti have sent a message of congratulations lc anti -Stalinist Poles, Bad Boy Of Boxing Died A Hero Films about the fight game are always popular, so don't be surprised if one of these days they don't make a movie about boy of the ring who died a hero at the age of twenty -'seven. They'll never get a better fight story, Al came from Brownsville, a tough section of New York. There's a . murder a day in the big city and Brownsville con- tributes its full share, He was the third son of a family of tenement dwellers. When Al was a schoolboy his elder brothers were constantly in trouble with the law. You wouldn't say the younster was bright, but no one could ques- tion his loyalty. He was fiery - tempered, and it needed only a nasty remark about his broth- ers to send him belting into action. Soon it was discovered taut be had a punch above the aver- age, When he connected with a left hook theN recipient went down for the count, 'You can't have a reputation for being a puncher without the news reaching a fight promot- er or a boxers' manager. Soon M found that he could earn quick money with his left hook and he decided to try his luck in the ring. A fete preliminary bouts con- vinced the townsfolk they had a potential champion in their midst, a colourful fighter and a real character. Young Al could box a bit, but as soon as he got hurt or his opponent landed a low punch, he would lose his head, stamp his feet, roar and fight like a demon, And the crowd loved it, , Deciding to cash in on this, a promoter one day billed him as Al (Dummy) Davis, Bummy being a slang term for anyone who went berserk like Davis. When Al spotted the posters he saw red. He rushed to the promoter's office. "What the blazes is this?" he screamed, "I don't want to be called Bummy! You take them posters down!" "Cool off, you hothead," snap- ped the promoter, "You fight bummy and the fans like it. Where's your sense? As plain Al Davis you're just another fighter, As Bummy Davis you're someone. Beat it." . . Al saw the logic of that, Ile went on to more and more wins, After he 'had' scored thirty- five in a row he had a argu- ment with another Brownsville boy and they started to settle it in the street. Someone told the promoter, who rushed over to stop the bareflst battle. "Are you crazy?"'he demand- ed of Al. "You don't fight on the street . any more. Besides he's a better boxer than you — you're not in his class," "Ain't I?" said Al sullenly, "1 could lick him anyway!" "All right, lick him for me — but in the ring," snapped the pro- moter. So many fans wanted tickets for that fight that they had to take it to Madison Square Garden, The 20,000 -seat • stadium was packed to capacity, For three rounds Davis tried in vain to land his celebrated left hook. The crowd jeered as his clever opponent made him miss and the jeers infuriated Al, Early in the fourth round he was about to toss another left hook when he remembered that be would get booed if he miss - rd. So he threw a right hook instead -- and knocked his man cold, After that Al went on win- ning and his purses got bigger and bigger. With the money he bought a small bar, Along the front in flashing neon lights were the words; "Al (Bummy) Davis." All his pals were giv- en free drinks and he never be- fore realized how many pals he'd got! He asked his promoter, Mike Jacobs, to get him a match with the welterweight champion, Fritzie Zivic, "I don't think you can beat him," said the promoter. "But you can have the chance," He knew the fans would flock in to see Al get a hiding, Davis did well at the start, Too well for Zivic, who stuck a thumb into AI's eye, When he got back to his cor- MERRY MENAGERIE n.ewgw►..woo 114 1 "For Pete's sake, Is EVERY day Friday around this joint? TOKYO TOYLAND—It won't be too long before Santa makes his annual trip, The Tokyo youngsters above, find themselves in a children's paradise already, as they enjoy a wide variety of "Made in Japan" toys. The peak period has begun for the island nation's lay manufacturers, with 80 per cent of the pro- ducts going to Conada, the United Stales and some European countries, nor, Al complained about the thumbing, "That guy's fighting dirty," he growled, "Well, go out and tell him," advised his chief second. Al went right into a clinch and did just that, whereupon the champ stuck his other thumb into Bummy's other eye, That did it. "So you want to fight rough!" bawled Bummy, Then he hook- ed his left so low that all over the arena they could hear the crack as Zivic's protector buckled. Bummy hooked again, even lower this time. Then he went to work with both hands as the champion backed into the ropes and called for help, The referee tried to haul Davis off, so 13ummy turned and smashed him on the chin, Through the ropes came the po- lice and half the ringsiders, Soon Bummy was fighting all and sundry until sheer weight of numbers bore him to the canvas. He got a life suspension for that little riot, so he joined the army. But soon the army were asking Mike Jacobs to take his fighter back again. They thought they could win the war better without him! On his discharge Bummy got his suspension revolked and landed a return with Zivic. Fritzie was in his best form this time and gave the ring -rusty Davis a fearful beating before the referee stopped it in the tenth round. Other defeats followed and the demand for his services slackened. Soon promoters had lost all interest in him and Al was forced to sell his bar. The new owner kept the glit- treing sign up and every day Al used to go in for a beer. It made him feel he was still the owner. On the afternoon of Novem- ber 21st, 1945, he was sitting there when he saw four men enter and go over to the propri- etor who was standing behind the till. A gun appeared and the nervous proprietor began gathering up the bills in the cash register. Bummy got to his feet. His eyes were blazing and his fists were clenched,. He walked quietly up to the four hold-up men and, grabbing one by the neck, dropped him with a ter'r'i- fic Left hook. The next man turned, Al aimed a left at his stomach, but a gun barked and the fighter took one bullet in his neck and two in his body. The thugs picked up their unconscious comradt, and made for the door. Bummy, still on his feet, staggered after them. They scrambled into- a' car and, as Al reached the pavement, they finished him off with more hot lead. A cop took a shot at the flee- ing car and hit one of the gun- men in the shoulder. Later all the gunmen were surrounded in their hide-out. In the tremendous battle that followed, one of the four men, was killed, The one with the wounded shoulder was sent to the electric chair, The other two were given life sentences, Al Davis was gis en a simple funeral, but everyone who was 'anyone in the fight game at- tended, He hadn't a dime to his name , when he died. The quar- ter -million dollars he had earn- ed with his blazing fists had all gone long ago. Engineering students are baffled by the fact that ellen the girls with the most stream- lined shapes offer the most re- sistance. Safe Hunting Shoot first and ask questions later! This adage may have had its place in bygone days when the safety of the community depend- ed on immediate and effective action against prowlers. It has no application today and especi- ally not by hunters, Hunting is one of Canada's largest participant outdoor sports. Ilundreds of thousands of men and women from every walk of life enjoy healthful re- creation from the days afield on the annual hunt. For some, of them this pastime will be spoiled by the irresponsible gun -toter who will do such things as fire "sound shots." "Sound shots" are those fired at sounds made by some uniden- tified person or animal moving In the woods, It seems incredible that anyone would be so careless or show such absolute disregard for human life as to shoot at something he cannot even see, let alone recognize. Yet it hap, pens every fall and, sometimes, with fatal results. It has been said that you can- not legislate brains into anyone, But sportmen can by example and a word of caution to their fellow hunters, eliminate the few who would give this great sport an undeservedly bad name. True sportsmen respect the right of others to enjoy their sport in safety. They respect the rights of the property owner, his fences, his buildings, ,his live- stock and crops, They obey the game laws and, most important, they practice these "Ten Com- mandments of Safety": Treat every gun with the respect due a loaded gun. Carry only empty guns, taken down or with the action open, into your automobile, camp and home. Always be sure that the barrel and action are clear of ob- structions, Always carry your gun so that you can control the direction of the muzzle. 13e sure of your target before you pull the trigger. Never point a gun at anything you don't want to shoot. Never leave your gun unattend- ed and loaded. Never climb a tree or cross a fence with a loaded gun. Never shoot at a flat, hard sur- face or at the surface of water, Don't mix gunpowder with alco- hol. How Can I? By 'Anne Ashley Q. flow can 1 render fabrics fire -proof? A. Soak in a solution of one pound ammonium phosphate to one gallon of cold water. Or, add one ounce of alum or sal ammoniac to the last rinsing water, or to the starch used for wash fabrics, This will prevent the cloth from bursting into flame, although it may smoulder. Q, llow can I make a good silver polish? A, Mix equal' parts of whit- ing, ammonia, and alcohol, Ap- ply with a flannel, allow it to dry, and then polish with tissue paper, ' Q. ,How can I wash oil paint- ings? A: Wash them with warm milk and water. Hub very gent- ly, Then dry them without rins- ing. Q. flow can I clean tinware? A. Make a paste of powdered Whiting and ammonia, olive oil of sweet oil. Dip a rag into this solution and rub the tin thor- oughly. When dry, polish with a soft cloth. 0 0 I 0 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED 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 tree color catalogue with retail prlcea shown, Separate confidential wholesale price will be included Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE QUILTING PATCHES. Large Blocks. Print, silk or flannelette. 3 lbs, 51.00. C,O,D, postage extra. Publex Sales, 1445 Gerrard East, Toronto, NEW crop choice South Georgia Pe - canal From grower, 5 pounds 53.00, 10 pounds $5.00 postpaid, Order from Harry Brett, Alamo, Georgia U.S.A. IT'S SEW -EASY Ready to assemble Infant gowns of fin• est flannelette material; 3 In a package complete with instructions for only 51.90. Send Money Order with name and address to OGILVIE LINE OF ESSENTIALS Box 153, O'Conner Station, Toronto 16, Ontario, BABY CHICKS PULLETS — buy them now or soon, to get growing for Grade A Large markets 6-7 months away. Choice of laving breeds: Broilers. }latching week- ly. Order In advance preferably, al. tho we may have some on hand. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, STARTED CIIICK bargains, non sexed pullets, cockerels, nil popular breeds, Also booking day old chicks and tur- key poults for Fall, Winter and Spnng delivery. Started heavy breed assorted cockerel bargains 3 week 512.95; 4 week 813.95; 5 to 6 week old $15,95, Pullets assorted heavy breeds 3 week $20.95; 4 week $27.95; 5 week 528,95; assorted light breeds 3 week 531.95; 4 week $32,95; 5 week $33,95. Catalogue and price list. TWIDDLE CIIICK HATCHERIES I;rn, FERGUS ONTARIO rMPLOYMENT WANTED MiDDLE AGED couple seek work In private home or motel, If interested write S. Patterson, Haldimand West; Gaspe, Quebec. FOR SALE CHINCHILLA ranch, 28 animals, reg- istered all equipment, hest offer, eve- nings or week ends, II, Van Zegeren, 06 Main St., Milton. .. MEDICAL SINUS sufferers! How I relieved my slims trouble with simple home reme- dles. Complete information 51.00. Sheldon, 1323 Wall, Ft. Wayne, Indiana, GOOD RESULTS — EVERY SUFFERER FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 235 Elgin Ottawa 51.25 txpress Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE amvisil the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. itching, scaling and burn. ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re• gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt at Price PRICE 52.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East. TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN APPLES have them fresh for pies year 'round, no cooking, Just pack In cold water. Yes it's hard to believe , but It's true, Cost less than "rt per quart. Guaranteed Formula 51.00. J. W Caudill, 1320 Factory Avenue, Marlon, Indiana, U.S.A. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates. America's Greatest System illustrated Catalog Free Write or hall MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 350 Moor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St„ IJamilton 72 Rideau St„ Ottawa OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN SELL "Merllte" fire alarms. Operates on flashlight batteries. Neat. compact. Fast seller. Every home a prospect. Good commissions. Particulars: Box 33, Bishop Falls, Newfoundland. HONESTLY FOLKS IT'S EASY to make money. Show friends the most beautiful Christmas and everyday cards, wrappings and gifts ever offered. No experience; merchandise sells on eight, No risk; unsold cards may be returned for cash refund. Shipping prepaid, Free gift with every sample offer. Send for catalogue today, No obligation. NAME ADDRESS MacDonald & Renno Greeting Cards, 426 Euclid Ave., Toronto "HOW To Build Your Own Mali Order Business" 10,000 word booklet, writ- ten by a specialist, 25{. Satisfaction Guaranteed, Brookside Press, Dept. C., Wonder Lake, Illinois. WANTEDI Amateur photographers to join club your vicinity. Models flirflirt'.r shed. Other benefits. Rush $1.00 (re- fundable) for details, Russ Hamby, 301 Benway, Wichita 11, Kansas, HOWDI Podner! Las Vegas calling you. Ilave fun In the sun, Low Winter rates $5.00•$7.00. Make reservations or send for brochure. Sky Ranch Motel, 2009 Fremont, Las Vegas, Nevada. PATENTS TIIE RAMSAY COMPANY, Patent Attorneys, 273 Bank Street, Ottawa, of- fers to every Inventor full Information free nn patent procedures. • FETIIERSTONUAUGH & Com pan y, Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave.. Toronto. Patents all countries. PERSONAL DEAFENED? ASK for free booklet and testimonials telling how Leonard's invisible Ear Drums have helped many others or send 510 for complete kit, A. 0. LEONARD COMPANY, Dept, 4. Box 306, Station F., Toronto, 5. 51.00 rit1AL offer. rwentydive deluxe personal requirements. Latest eats. logue Included The Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont, PETS BUDGIES — good talking strain, var lety of colours niales $7.95, females 54.95. Canaries, guaranteed singers, 58:11 Hamsters $1.50. Aequarlums and supplies. Write for prices. Pet House, 747 Welland, Niagara Falls, Ontario. SALESMAN WANTED W ANTED: A real live salesman to take ordars for one of Canada's oldest esta- blished Chick Hatcheries. Liberal com- mission paid Box 140, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto. SWINE LANDRACE are gaining In popularity In Canada as they have In European Countries as well as in United States, 1Vhv? Because the are a bacon type hog and make you more money. We have 4 and 5 month old sows, boars weanling sows and boars, guaranteed in pig sows for immediate delivery. Imported stock. Catalogue. , FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit rundown now and then, tired -out, heavy -headed, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic condition caused by excess acids and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills, Dodd's stimulate the kidneys, and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, sleep better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band at all druggists. You can depend an Dodds, 52 ISSUE 45 — 1956 • sec WANTED WANTED! Small country store Ontario, No close opposition. Box 14 , 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toront Ont. WANTED — One to 100 acres, reason. able snow 'ploughed road, bus or tral service, state cash price, Roy Markle, Grafton, Ontario, 4 TENEMENT SYMPHONY A very weary ground flat oc- cupant of a block of dwellings in Lexington is growing more and more waxy at the antics of a woodpecker. This particu- lar bird has developed the an- noying habit of pecking long and loud at a dustbin which stands near the flat -holder's bedroom window, The metallic tattoo starts promptly at 5:30 a.m, every day, SAFES Protect your BOOKS and CASII from FIRE and THIEVES, We have a size and type of Safe or Cabinet for any purpose, pose,to Visitept. usor write for price, J,b&J,TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS' 145 Front St, E. Toronto Established 1855 Simple Ulcers Boils -Open Sores Now Get Real Help At Home— No Time Lost From Work Tho simple EMERALD Olr, home treatment permits work as usual while those old Korey are being helped. You get relief real quick for EMERALD OIL helps promote healthy healing. EMERALD OIL acts instantly to quiet pain, reduce inflammation and stimulate circulation bringing fresh blood to the injured part, .lust follow the simple directions, J;JIERALO OIL is sold Ly all druggists. "Cora Starch Makes Tasty Supper Dishes!" /BAKED EGG SQUARES 2 loble5p0Ons butter 3 tablespoons BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch 1/2 teaspoon salt i/a teaspoon pepper 1 cup milk 4 egg yo+ks, slightly beaten 4 egg whites, stiffly beaten MELT butter 1,1 saucepan; remove from heat. ADD BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch, salt and pepper; blend well. ADD milk gradually; mix until smocth. constantly, COOK over medium heat, stirring until thick and mixture boilover egg yolks REMOVE from ell.at, pour slowly, mixing into beaten FOLD egg yolk mixture lightly egg whites. ., 'POUR into ungrensed 8 -inch sq pan; place ware OVC in pan of warm water to oven -poach. BAKE at 350°F. for 50Comestes es r unlit silver knife inserted in CUT info squares; serve immediately with tomato sauce, if desired. YIELD: d to 6 servings, For free folder of other delicious recipes, write to: Jane Ashley, Homo Service Department, THE CANADA STARCH CCMPANY LIMITED P.O. Box 129 Montreal, P.Q. PMIE4 3 -Piece Skippy Snow Togs, grey and char- coal $16,95 Campus Coats, 8 to 14 $8,95 Poplin Car Coats $10.50 Alpine Coats with hoods, 10 to 14 years $17.95 stromerramiimerm isms V4-.41+44-414-4-414444-4444444-•++++1 Latest Style Knitted Headwear by Eagleknit, ASK FOR BANK NITE TICKETS �edlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. 444444144+* +444444-4 H1 • ♦ ♦ri ♦ fI •-1N ♦ ♦ *• Shop & Save SEE OUR COMPLETE WINTER STOCK. 11Ien's and Boys' Suburban Coats, quilted lined, sanitized, to serve you better. "Men's Suede Windbreakers and Jackets in cocoa brown, navy and charcoal grey. Men's and Boys' Colt Horsehide Jackets with sanit- ized linings, for your protection, in black and white, navy and white, red and white. Men's Strollers, quilted lining, in beige, charcoal, steel grey, sizes 36 to 50. Men's Car Coats, quilted lining, leather buttons, size 36 to 44. Men's and Boys' Station Wagon Coats, processed fur chllars at very reasonable prices. Girls' Car Coats, sizes 12 t 18, quilted lining, wool collar and cuffs. Girls' Twill Jackets with plaid lining, sizes 12 to 20. , Special $5.95. Turquoise, khaki, red, and royal blue. Girls' Black Velvet Slim Jeans, sizes 12 to 18. 50 pair Flannelette Blankets (70x90) in Ibex and Kingcott, first. quality Special $5.95 The Arcade Stopes STONES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS, 1 TAT STANDARD News Of Walton FOWL SUPPER HELD Duff's United Church held their turkey supper last Tuesday evening with a large crowd in attendance, Aa the people gathered far the supper, music was lunnished by Mrs, H. Brown at the organ and Mrs, Jack Bryans as pianist ,In the auditorium of the church, A program was presentee following the supper, with Rev, W. M. Thomas us chairman; consisting of numbers by a group from Atwood: piano duets by the Hilton Sisters; readings, Mrs, McNaughton of Wrcx• ter; harmonica selections, Bill Corlett; solos, Donald McDonald, and piano and organ selections by Mrs. J, Bryans and Mrs. H. Brown, A sale of baking, etc, was held in the basement fallowing the program. ONTARIO FARMERS' UNION Thu OFU meeting Local 134 was helu at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Mark Hamilton last Monday evening with a good attendance. The meeting cams to order at 0.30 with President Out Dalton presiding. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. Mrs. Carl Dalton, cne of the delegate, to the Guelph convention, gave a most interesting report. There was consid- erable discussion on International Farm Union Council Brief, It was de- cided to hold every second Saturd,y of the month for the local meeting at the hall. The social hour was spent in playing euchre. Lunch was served. Watch for further particulars for the euchre and bazaar to be held in the near future, Airs. Wilbur Turnbull spent several days at the home of her son-in-law, and daughter, -Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Lawless, Simcoe. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills returned home after spending four weeks in Saskatchewan and Manitoba, with re- latives, Mr. and Mrs.. Earl Coutts and fam- ily of Tcronto, with Mr: and Mrs. A. Coutts and Mr. and Mrs. Ted M:• Creath, AIr, and Airs. Albert visited Sunday at the and Airs. T. Dundas. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Nesbitt, Blyth, home of Mr. The November meeting of the W.M.S. will be held November 14th at the Bewley, Mary home of Mrs. (Rev.) Maltz, of Auburn, and Brenda, spent the week -end in To- with Mrs, Harvey McDowell's group ,n rnnto with Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Bew• charge. Election of officers Will be ley. held. A good attendance is requested. Mr. Fred Martha of Brantford with Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell and boys his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Clarencra are moving soon to the farm recently Martin, vacated by Mr, and Mrs. Levi Good Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Pl ;nke of Toron • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Snell and boys to vi: itcd at the home cf Mr. and Mrs. were Sunday visitors in Grand Bend. Douglas Ennis. Mr, and Mrs. Crosby Sothern, of with his son. Lloyd, who is a patient Fordwich were guests at the home of in the Clinton Public hospital, suffer - Mr, and Mrs. Edward Dougan on Sur. 1 ing from pneumonia, 1 day, The Autumn Thank -Offering Of the WMS of Duff's United Church will be held in the church, Monday even- ing, Nov, 12, at 8 p.m. Miss M. Pale - REMEMBRANCE SERVICE The ecngregatloat of Duff's United Church is requested to be in their pews at 10;55 Sunday morning next k In order that the two minutes' silence may be observed. The annual Re membrance Day Service will be in charge of the minister, Rev, W. M Thomas, WESTFIELD Mrs. J. L. McDowell, Mrs. Charles Smith, visited on Sunday evening with Miss Clara Pinkney, of Seaforth. The men's choir of 22 voices under the direction of'Mr, A, E, Cook with Mr, Graeme McDowell organist, sang at the evening Evangelistic service at Egmondvillc en Sunday, Mr, John Buchanan and Mrs, Fred Cook visited with Mt. John Mason of the 8th line of East Wawanosh on Mon- day. Mrs. Mabel Stackhouse, Mrs. Mie Wilson, Mrs, Patterson, of Brucefield, visited recently with Mr. and Mrs, Nor• man McDowell, FARM FORUM Twelve members met at the home of Air. and Airs. Marvin McDowell un Monday evening, After the radio broad cast a discussion followed. Games were played and lunch was served. The next meeting will be held at Mrs, J, L. Mc - Dowel l's, Mrs. Fred Cook, Violet and Ruth were Saturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Boak, of Crewe, . Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell, Gerald and Gwen, also Mr. Will Mc- Dowell were recent visitors at Hamil- ton. We are very pleased to report some hnprovement in rho condition of AIr. Lloyd Walden who is still a patient hn Clinton Public Hospital. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hicks, of London, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Alva McDowell and Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Rivers, of Godc• rich, were recent visitors with Mr. and- Mrs. ndMrs. Alva McDowell. Mr. Wm. Walden visited recently 'LIONS PLANNING RUMMAGE SALT: everybody at these sales, Alsa in connection with this sale_, Myth Lions Club have set the date i residents of this community are asked for their annual Rummage Sale. i to delve into their closets, attics and The dale will he held in the Memorial : basements for items they have nu long- Hall on Saturday, Nov. 24th, at w•hi,a, cr any use for. Ycu maty not want time a variety of household items and them. but Fomebody does, A cillectioc wearing apparel will he ot):ered for date of these items will be announced oae. There is usually srm'.thing f•n• later. tharpe, returned' m.isrlonary from Korea, will be guest speaker. With continued fine weather, Abou 30 ladies of Walton WMS at- work on the farm is being rapidly corn - tended the Autumn 'i'hankoffering pleted. The harvesting •of the turnip meeting at Melville Presbyterian ; and sugar beet crop is almost over with Church, Brussels, on Thursday after- I good average yields of turnips and noon. A very interesting and worth- while address was given by Mrs. Glen C.mpbell of Seaforth, A social hour was spent at the close of the meeting r,fter which a very dainty lunch was served. Crop Report (By G, W. Montgomery) fall 1'-' slightly below normal yields of sug•tr beets being prepared. Fall plowing is well under way and fall wheat has made excellent -growth. Considerable grain. corn remains to be picked as content ire drop. The Centralia weather farmers are waiting for the moisture office reports a monthly mean temper- ature of 53,3 Degrees F. for October, Wednesday, Nov, 7, 1056 .• We carry a large range of Men's and' Boys' DRESS & WORK PANTS THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL; G. B. BRAND 7 STAR PANTS FOR MEN hook and eye enclosure, wide belt loops, spaced for comfortLnon slip safety seams, heavy duty zippers SPECIAL PRICE PAIR $4.95 R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'home of Good Quality Merchandise" .; N•%#.## # .N#'#'kW#4~"..,,.,# V N9•N•f4.4mesl.p•NMNNI44Nm, II.I•MIIMI MIINNINIIIJI NIYI14',0I41444• IINI/IN4N- BERNARD HALL • Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, 'WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. tomitJVNNI,We MINIemsmo oNMN+1tIN4,IHM•41.I.MINII #14141 SMOKED PICNIC PER LB, 43c WEINERS 3 LBS, $1,00 BOLOGNA (by piece) ' PER LB. 19c SELECT SLICED SIDE BACON LB, 75c .Arnold Berthot 'Telephone 10 --- Blyth, F'resetin.g the I ti 4 ...WITH NEW10WSLUNG FLIGHT'SWEEP, BEAUTY! New Ultra -Smooth Torsion -Aire Ride_ ! New Thrill -Power Go! New Safer Stop -Power! Come, take the wheel of the most com- pletely new car in twenty years , .. the beautiful 7'hrill-Power Plymouth. Ready? Get set for a series of wonderful surprises that start with the smoothest ride on wheels. Nothing can equal revolu- tionary Torsion -Aire Ride for luxurious comfort and handling cases A completely new suspension system replaces old- fashioned coil springs with new torsion bars, permits a lower centre of gravity that keeps Plymouth hugging the road. There's almost no sway on curves, bumps seem to vanish, and even quick stops 11211317 ALWAYS A STEP AHEAD IN THE CARS OF THE FORWAR L7 LOOK You'RE aro smooth, without usual "note -dive." Step on the gas. heel that instant re- sponse. There's new Thrill- Power go under the hood of every big, new Plymouth, V-8 or 6. And it's yours to cotntnand with finger-tip ease, thanks to proved -in -use push-button automatic shifting. Red light ahead? New Total -Contact brakes give you extra -safe stop -power to match Plymouth's go -power. But you'll have to drive this beautiful new Plymouth to discover how really exciting it is! Come in and try it-- today I • r• with only .74 inches of rainfall, which is somewhat of a record in both re- pects for the month of October, ... " Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Wednesday, Nov, 7, 1950 mumnpronsimonammummont 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 1,1, Ia.i LLi 1 Y•4,44•.NNNNN.K•NN•1N.N••NN...N.N•1N WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth"- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROADCLOTH, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. P1MN•.111.4.4.04.•• ~4 444-11+1 -4444+44 •-• 1+,-•-•.+14-1.44 4444 4 •-•-•+•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-• SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. '.1-1.1.14.44.4•+1.4-444* •-.4-4•-•-•-•-• +1-1.1++4 ++1.4••-1-1.1 14-1444444+0 d,.1 Y I i i a ,, I. ,, 1 Wingham Memorial Shap Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSIIIP, Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. IYu. 1. . 1 FOR RENT Apartment in Blyth, by Oct, 1st. Ap- ply, Mrs. Roy Bennett. Walton, 82114. Brussels, 30-tt, APPLES i•'OR SALi; Spys, Hand-picked and wind -falls. Apply, J. B, Nesbitt, phone 13115, Blyth • FOR SALE 9 pigs, 7 weeks old. Apply Clarence Johnston, phone 121119, Blyth 48.1. FOR SALE No. 1 and No. 2 cob corn, also No, 1 kiln dried shelled corn, delivered by truck in 0 to 15 tons per load. For fur- ther particulars phone Harold Cook, 61 Blyth. 45-4p. PiGS FOR SALE Purebred Landrace pigs, 4 boars and 4 gilts, American and Canadian Regis- tration Papers available, 100 percent Swedish blood lines, 31/2 months old. Also 2 boats and 3 gilts, 871/2 percent 1 Landrace, 31/2 months old; 8 gilts, 50 percent Landrace and 50 percent York, 6 months old ' Apply, Jack Armstrong, Auburn, 11.11, 2, phone Dungannon 151118. 48-2p. CLERK'S NOTICE of first posting of VOTERS' LISTS FOR 1956, Munlclpalily of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, NOTICE Is hereby given that I hats complied with Section 8 of the Voters' Lists Act, and I have posted up in my office in the Village of Blyth, on the: 31.t day of October, 1950, the list of all persons entitled to vote In said Municipality at Municipal Elections, and that such list remains there for Inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to .have any errors or omissions correct- ed according to law, the last day of appeal being the 21st day of Novem- ber, 1956, Dated at Blyth, Ontario, this 31st day of October, 1956. 48-2. GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk. FOR SALE - Choice quality Sebago potatoes. Or- der your winter supply while prices are low. Apply, Norman McDowell, phone. Blyth 10115. 47-2. TILE STANDARD II I Amomeremmeser AlAue Properties For Sale 8 -roost frame dwelling, Complete modern bath upstairs, 2-plcce 1st floor, built-in cupboards, tile floor in kitchen. Priced to sell, In 'town of Wingham, 100 sere farm, 6 -room dwelllpg, bath, hydro, water; barn 60860, drive shed 60x25, Twp, of Morris, 100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar, Good barn 36856, hydro, wnter, drilled LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM._ First Show commences tut 7:15 p.m. • Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 8-910 EVE A.RDEN in "OUR MISS BROOKS Like the '1'V program the story centres around the high schcol teacher's advenures, romantic and otherwise, and is chiefly made up of comedy situations, It well, Drive shed,' 30820 steel. Han Wed., Nov, 12-13-14 Mon., Tues,,, house 10x20. 75 acres workable, ROBT, TAYLOR, DANA WYNTElt Morris Township. in 150 acre farm, 7 -room stucco "D-DAY, THE SIXTH house. Barn 00x40, Drive shed 30x50, Cement silo, Hydro, water (Adult Entertainment) pressure, 130 acres workable, Wo- OF JUNE"' wanosh Township. A touching wartime love triangle set In England in the hectic days 97 acre farm on black -top county prior to D•Day road, good buildings, hydro, drilled NOTICE TO CREDITORS 1 1 -storey frame dwellh,g in Z AND OTIIERS Blyth„ on Highway, Small stable. In the Estate of Donald Itay Kennedy, hIydt'o, water, i lute of the Township of ilulletl, farm. 11/2 -storey/ brick dwelling, 7 rooms, er, deceased, full cellar, hydro, water pressure, 1 ALL PERSONS having claims against in Blyth (corner lot), • the above Estate are required to file First-class brick dwelling on pay• particulars in writing with the under - ed street, all conveniences, in Village signed by November 24th, after which of Blyth. date the assets of the Estate will he ii distributed, Small country general store. r DONNELLY & DONNELLY, 18 The 200 acre farm, good buildings, hy. Square, Goderich, Solicitors for the dro, water, silo, close to village, Estate' 47-3 good land, well fenced, , NOTICE TO CREDITORS Listings invited. Other proper- AND OTIIERS ties on request, In the Estate of Edmund C. Pollard, well, level, well drained, close to school and village, 160 -acre farm, 8 -room brick dwcl• • ling, water, pressure, hydro, etc, Barn 60x66 and 32x50.. -wive shed 20x30. Buildings in good repair. A good farm on Con 11, Twp. of Hul• lett. - late of the Village of Blyth, Trucker, Deceased. ALL PERSONS having claims against the above Estate are required to file particulars in writing with the under- - signed by November 24th, after which 50 acre farm, Twp. of Howick. date the assets of the Estate will be dia. lributed. DONNELLY& DONNELLY, 18 The iSquare, Goderich, Solicitors forthe Es. tate. 47-3.1 good land, • ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLI'TII, PIiONE 104, Gordon Elliott, Broker, Victor Kennedy, Salesman, Res. Phone 140, Res, Phone 78. - " PAGE 5 • I •-•++4-04+++.444414-•4444414444-44444-0-04•-+44-++++.4444-.441 1st Showing 2nd Showing 7;30 p.m, • At The 9;30 p.m. , ROXY THEATRE, CLINTON. NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) -• 1 "The Man Who Kne Much" w �00 Mystery by that •master of suspense, s Alfred Hitchcock. The thrill sensation of the -year, In Vistavlslcn and Tech- nicolor. James Stewart, Doris Day, and Brenda de Banzie Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Value For Money" Hilarious high -.stepping British musical comedy ' Air -Conditioned PARK GODERICII. NOW- "THE RAWIIIDE-YEARS"- - In Technicolor with Tony Curtis and Colleen Miller, - Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday `The Last Time I Saw Paris' In Technicolor Ail the excitement of VE -Day in Paris, ' plus the dramatic romance of a man I who falls n love with two pretty sisters -a picture you'll remember! Elizabeth Taylor, Donna heed, Van Johnson and Walter Pidgeon Thursday, Friday, Saturday Ray Donlon, Leigh Snowden and Diana Dors, John Gregson, Derek Farr Onslow Stevens Present a swift -moving adventure story COMING -"CONGO CROSSING"-Vh- packed wtih tense situations and rug- ged two-fisted action! glia Mayo, George Nadar, Peter Lorre "Outside The Law i 0•414N11.•4 P1N 1VMNN. PPA N.1.4,11 F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator i Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting 0.4.• 4.4P#1.04,4 *NOON,* N.4.4.4.4IA.144•44PNI1 `-'P•.r.I NN1.N.VMN•N•.•..••••11�1, NOTICE, TO CREDITORS 1 In the Estate of Feaoels John Holly - man. ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late ( of the Village. of Blyth, in the County of Huron, gentleman, who died on the 5th day of October, 1956, are required i to file proof of sante with the under- signed on or before the 24th of No- vember, 1956. After that date the executrix will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham this 1st day of November, 1956. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix. 48-3. 'N.NN041N•11N1.O N144.P.+1I N.•J DANCE in Blyth Memorial Hall 011 WED., NOV. 14 Sponsored by The Blyth Agricultural Society, Music By Don Robertson AN1) TI -IE RANCH BOYS. PIGS FOR SALE 15 chunks. Apply, Franklin Camp- bell, phone Blyth 10R7. 48-1, FOR SALE An outside toilet, In real good con- dition. Phone Blyth, 188, 48-1p, WANTED Reliable D-mestic Help wanted, Phone 167, Bt) ,1(, or Box 155, Blyth, 48-1. AVAILABLE AT ONCE CUSTOM WORKGood Rawleigh business. Selling ex• Corn -picking and stolk shredding. I perience helpful but not req..'red, Car Make your plowing easy by having necessary. Write at once for p'rtictt- your corn -stalks shredded, Bob Henry, lars. Rawleigh's Dept. K -136 -TT. .Ion - phone 150, Blyth. 48.1p. treat, P.Q. i957 alRILIJ-20WER HURON FA Rill SUPI'IIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, FARMERS, ATTENTION! Special Bargains For Octber, 195(i We have for sale ONE ALLIS CHALMERS I FORAGE HARVESTER i with hay and corn attachment, This machine is in good working condition, and we ' are offering this week at a Special Low Price. FOR SALE About 2 'acres feed turnips. Apply, Bill George, phone 40119, R.R. 1, Blyth. VOTERS' LIST POSTING TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSII I, R. H, THOMPSON, Clerk of the Municipality of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, declare, that I have posted in my office in the Township of East Wawanosh, the Voters' List for the year 1956, and I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors cor- rected according to law. The list was posted at my office on the 23th day of October, 1956. 11. H. THOMPSON, 47-2. Clerk of East Wawanosh lymoti GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hambur gs and San dwiches. Smokers' Sundries JM AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS At Lot 35, Concession 3, East Wawa - nosh, on TiIURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, at 1:30 p.m. Bed and mattress, leather couch, kit- chen table, six kitchen chairs and 1 arm chair, walnut extension table, box stove; quantity of dishes and cooking utensils. victrolia and 24 records; wash tub, sweed saw, scythe, set single harness, set double harness, 3 horse collars, 3 6 -gal. crocks, 2 barrels, forks, shovels, and other articles too nurner- uus to mention. TERMS CASIH, Levi Good, Sr., Proprietor, George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. 48-2, Hot Supper & Bazaar in Blyth Memorial Hall, 011 Sat., Nov. 1o0 sponsored by the Women's Association of Blyth United Church BAZAAR AT 3 O'CLOCK SUPPER FROM 5 TO 7. Admission, 60c; Children under 12, 35c. FOR SALE A large space oil heater, Apply to Fernand Stadelmann, phone 361111, Myth.44 MI 11 Doherty Bros. • BELVEDERE 2 -DOOR HARDTOP PHONE 25 -- BLYTH, ONT. TABLE TALKS dam Andrews. When a man goes out to lunch Meth other men, what does he like to eat? A one -woman sur- vey made by asking chefs and keadwaiters in hotels, clubs, and restaurants in a city of several • hundred thousand inhabitants brought the answer — Stew! More men order stew than any other one thing for lunch. Many men like many other foods — roast beef, fish, salad, sandwiches, spaghetti and meat bells, etc., but the majority want stew. "They like the meat cooked slowly until it's tender. They like plenty of vegetables—espe- cially potatoes, onions, and car- rots. Trey like it laced together with thick, savory gravy," one chef said. "They like big plates of it, too!" Stews are meat -stretches; stews are sure persuaders for vegetable eating; and stews are especially good one -dish meals for busy days. Drown the meat first for a richer appearance and taste, then simmer it until ten- der. Beef, lamb or veal may be used for stew, and shoulder meat cut into 1 -to -2 -inch pieces is just right. Remove all gristle, excess fat, and bores. Roll each piece of meat in seasoned flour to coat evenly. Brown slowly in a little hot fat; add liquid—water, broth, or tomato juice, whichever you like — but do not use too much. A cup of liquid for a pound of pleat is just enough. Add seasoning—a pungent bay leaf, a shake of meat sauce, or a pinch of herb, Cover and let it simmer, but never boil, for 11/2 to 2 hours. Add more liquid if neede to keep the pot bubbling. Add prepared pieces of veget- able — men like them sizable — potatoes, carrots, celery, onions, limas, green beans, or just one of the bold -flavored vegetables —parsnips, turnip, or cabbage, 11 you like, Cover and cook an- other half hour — then let your artistic sense tell you how to arrange the stew in your plat- ter. • BEEF STEW 2 pounds beef stew neat 3 tablespoons fat 1/4 cup flour 2 teaspoons salt Pepper 11/2 cups orange juice 1 clove garlic, chopped fine 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 6 small carrots, cut In 1.1 -Inch pieces 1 medium onion, cut up 1 cup celery pieces, r,•i-inch thick Melt fat in a deep kettle. Com- bine flour, salt, and popper. Roll each piece of meat in flour mix- ture. Brown on all sides in the tat. Add orange juice, garlic, and Worcestershire sauce. Cover Cook over low heat 2 hours. Add carrots, onion, and celery. Cover. Cook 10 minutes. Cook about 20 SALLY'S SALLIES tea "Don't think that you're a ruler because I give you an inch now and then!" minutes or until tender. Stir occasionally. • • • LAMB RIBLET STEW 2 pounds lamb riblets 3 tblsps, lard or drippings Salt and pepper Water 4 medium potatoes 4 medium onions 4 medium carrots, sliced I cup fresh or frozen canned peas Brown lamb riblets slowly in lard or drippings. Season. Cover with water, Cover and cook slowly 45 minutes. Add potatoes and onions and continue cooking for 45 minutes or until meat and vegetables are tender. About 20 minutes before end of cooking time add sliced carrots and peas. Arrange on warm platter. Thick- en cooking liquid for gravy. Brunswick stew is an old-time favorite. Make it with a tender stewing chicken for a real deli- cacy. BRUNSWICK STEW 1 ehi('kcn (4 -pound cut In pieces 1 medium onion, chopped 1 teaspoon salt 1 No. 2 can tomatoes 11/2 cups cooked lima beans 11/2 cups whole kernel corn teaspoon pepper teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Cover chicken with boiling water and cook about 11/2 hours; add onion, salt, and tomatoes and cook 30 minutes longer. Re- move chicken from stew. Strip chicken from bones, chop, and return to stew. Add corn, lima beans, pepper, and sauce. Cook until thickened. • * • if you want to serve stew as a pie put it in a casserole, cover with a crust, and bake until the crust is golden brown. A rich, flaky crust calls for pie dough and a less rich one is produced by using biscuit dough. If you like an open pie, use individual patty shells into which to spoon hot stew. A very easy method of making crust is to use leftover biscuits or rolls. if you do this, split and butter the biscuits or rolls and top your pie with them. Put in the oven just long enough to heat through, * * • Mashed potatoes, cooked rice, or cooked noodles may also be topping. In most cases the top- ping of this type is only a wide wreath made around the edges of your filled casserole and then heated. Corn -bread topping for meat pies is a favorite in some sec- tions of the country. Here is the way to make it. CORN -BREAD PIE TOPPING 3.1 cup corn meal ?!L cup flour 1/2 teaspoon salt 1% teaspoon baking powder 1 egg yolk, beaten % cup milk 1 tablespoon melted butter Sift together dry ingredients. Combine beaten egg yolk, milk, and melted fat. Add to dry in- gredients, mixing only until moistened. Pour batter evenly over meat and vegetables in cas- serole. Bake at 400'F. 20 to 25 minutes, or until corn bread just starts to shrink from sides. Serves six. Jia FISIIY EVIDENCE Divorce court judges in the United States can add yet an- other irazy excuse to the long list presented to them from time to time by injured parties. An aggrieved petitioner, su- ing for divorce, explained tear- fully that her husband ", when he came home, talked only to our goldfish." SAW NO PERIL, HEARD NO PERIL—A boot, a youngster's shoe, a battered tire and the remains.of a motor torn from its car, give silent test'mony to a family tragedy in Fort Lauderdale. Mrs, Evelyn Spalton, a deaf was unable to hear an ap- proaching train as she drove her car toward a railroad cros- sing. The car was struck by the speeding train, and Mrs. Spal- ton and her 2P month-old son, Byron, were killed, "BONES" IN THE DROUGHT DESERT—Skeletal remains of a locomotive's drive wheels rusting in the partially dried-up bed of the Kansas River are grim testimony to the five years of drought which Kansans have experienced. -The locomotive fell into the then raging river when a bridge collapsed during a flood in 1951. It was abandoned because it would have been too expensive to salvage. The Secret Of That Prize .Winning Cake It was almost time for the Ladies Aid Fall Bazaar, and our little community of Deer Forest was humming with preparations. Mamma was busily sewing some of her beautiful crocheted red wool lace to the ruffles of a jaunty red flannel petticoat. Cousin Anna ran up baby sacques on the new sewing machine. Sister Ethel cross- stitched a design on a gingham apron, I longed to help, but my stitches were of a primitive quality and I was given nothing more important to do than run- ning errands. This was not an uncongenial task, however, for it took me Into kitchens all over town, where prize cooks were busy making pickles and relishes and preserves for the bazaar booths, and experimenting with new recipes for cakes and cookies, pies and dougnuts. That year (early in the 1900's) there was to be a new feature of which Mamma did not quite approve. It was suggested by Mrs. Solem, the new store- keeper's wife. "Those Solems don't seem to understand a little town like Deer Forest," she said to Papa, and she looked sober. "Maybe they should have stayed In Madison." Papa nodded ruefully. He had not found Mr. Solem easy to work with, either. "She thinks we should have a prize cake and raffle it off, but that doesn't seem quite right to me. Our cake booth has al- ways done well and everyone has praised everyone else's cake and there's been a good feeling about it, It's not quite the same this year. "Mrs. Solem has a very Special cake she makes," I volunteered. "I heard her tell Mrs. Knutson when.I went up with those baby sacques yesterday, but s h e wouldn't say what kind." "Your hickory -nut cake with the maple frosting is hard to beat, Mama," said Papa, "I don't think I'll compete," said Mama. "I'm in charge of seeing that all the handwork is ready and assembled in good time, so I'll have enough to do." This job of Mamma's meant there were plenty of errands for me to run and I enjoyed doing them, for as I went in and out of the busy kitchens I was in- vited to sample many toothsome morsels. But not at Mrs. Solem's. "Don't track up my kitchen," she warn- ed me. "Stand there on the rug" She hurried to find her parcel of work handed it to me, and told me to run along. 1 hesitated to go again, hut Mamma and Mrs. Solem had offered to finish some sfoa pillow covers and I must take them, This time, to my relief, my good friend Miss Jennie was was there, bending over an em- broidery hoop while Mrs. Solem showed her an intricate stitch. "I'm new at all this kind of thing," Miss Jennie was saying. This was true, of course. In fact, I knew I shouldn't call her Miss Jennie at all, for she was young Mrs, Olson now. But she had been my dearly loved teacher and it was Mamma who had taught her to bake and cook. Mrs. Solem had evidently in- terrupted baking operations to teach Miss Jennie the stitch, for a large yellow bowl stood on the table with baking materials at hand, I tried to think of something pleasant to say and managed to hit upon exactly the wrong thing, "Practicing your' take for the bazaar?" I asked, "My kce doesn't need prac- tice," said Mrs. Solem, giving me such a chilly look that I hurried to the door. Miss Jennie rose too. "Well, I'll be glad ,to help with these, Mrs. Solem," she said. "Wait, Alta, I'll go with you," It was when Miss Jennie came upstairs for a bit of a visit after finishing her trading with Papa that Mamma asked, "Are you going to enter a cake for the prize?" "Me? A prize? I'm just a be- ginner, Mrs. Halverston, And I haven't any prize recipes." "I'm 'not going to compete. And I'll let you use my best recipe — the hickory -nut cake with maple frosting," said Mam- ma. "And I have a few secrets I'll show you." • Of course no one knew this was exactly the kind of a cake Mrs. Solem intended to make. They went to work that very day, and before long Miss Jennie was producing cakes of such feathery lightness and fine tex- ture, with frosting piled high in such fluffy whirls that there was no question in my mind as to who should win that prize. Neither was there in Mamma's. A few days before the bazaar, Miss Jennie brought in her latest cake to display. "Here it is," she said proudly. "Let's call Mr. Halverson up to sample it." "Here he comes," said Mamma, as footsteps were heard on the stairs. But it was not Papa who stood in the doorway. It was Mrs. Solem, with a parcel of work, and her eyes were fastened on Miss Jennie's cake. "So -o -o," she said, and looked from one to the other of us accusingly, "So that's where it went!" "That's where what went, Mrs. Solem?" asked Mamma in sur- prise, "My recipe. It disappeared the day Mrs, Olson was there --and your Alla, It was my prize recipe. I've used it before and I always win with it, So that is the way things are done here in Deer Forest!" Miss Jennie's cheeks were pink and her eyes very bright, but before she could speak Mamma said quietly, "This is a recipe that belonged to my mother, Mrs. Solem, Maybe you'd better look once more for yours," "Well — we went on to Mrs. Salem's and found her with her baking things out on the table. All of a sudden my eye caught sight of something sticking out a little on the under side of the baking board. I said, "That couldn't be your recipe just there under the board, could it?" "There's ' nothing under the board," she snapped back and turned it over to show us, and there was the recipe, sure enough — stuck on aVith a little bit of white of egg, Papa laughed heartily and we all joined in. "Oh, it's good to laugh!" said Mamma. "Of course we couldn't even smile then. We didn't want to embarrass her any more, Mrs. Knutson began some tale of the same thing happening to someone she knew and when Mrs. Solem got' back her voice she said well anyway she was going to enter another kind of cake, and she didn't think a raffle was a good thing for a church bazaar, and I said I didn't either, and Mrs. Knutson said lets forget the raffle and just give a prize." "So, Jennie, you go ahead and win that prize," advised Papa. Neither Mamma nor Mrs, Knutson said one word about the prize recipe, but somehow bits of the story leaked out and got pieced together. Perhaps a little girl, busy with errands, told more than she realized. At any rate, the cake booth ws certainly the big attraction at the bazaar and no one seemed surprised or disgruntled when the judges gave Miss Jennie the blue ribbon. "It was all your doing," Miss Jennie told Mamma. "And, do you know, most all the ladies have promised me their best recipes — including Mrs. Solem, By Alva Halverson Seynour in the Christian Science Monitor. AH About Those "Silverfish" In even the best -kept houses, elusive little insects called "sil- verfish" pop up to harry the housewife and nibble holes in books, curtains and clothing. In case you have yet to meet your, first silverfish, it's carrot -shaped, about three-eighths of an inch long and has three long, tail-like projections at the hind end of the body and two long, slender feelers at the head, The name "silverfish" comes from the pest's silvery scale -like covering. The silverfish doesn't seem to be fussy about his environment. He thrives best in damp, warm, dark places, but he also appears mysteriously in the brightest, best cared -for places and in at- tics and country houses which are far from warm. Today's bet- ter -constructed and evenly -heat- ed buildings make him especial- ly happy!' In apartment houses, silverfish are most abundant in heated basements and from there they follow pipe lines to apartments on the lower floors. You may find surprisingly large numbers of them in new buildings, till walls of which are still damp. Silverfish enjoy the dark When you turn on a light they're out of sight quick as a flash. That's why you seldom see them until they have become very abundant. They like quiet, too, and if they could choose between a noisy cafeteria and the mors sedate, dimly-lit cocktail lounge, they'd pick the peaceful place. These salamander -like pests are particularly fond of eating high quality papers• with glazed surfaces, bookbindings, wallpa- per, and anything held together with paste or gum, They play havoc with starched clothing, eat holes in some thin fabrics, es- pecially starched curtains. Inci- dentally, they have no taste for the new synthetic fibres. Housewives are effectively waging war on silverfish with modern pesticides. A household spray containing DDT keeps them under control. It comes in an aerosol can and by just pres- sing a button, the' insecticide is released in a mist -like spray. Apply it anye/here you suspect your uninvited guests have taken up residence. Silverfish are hardy and prob- ably won't disappear immedi- ately, but keep after them. You'll soon convince them that your home is no place to raise a fam- ily? MOON-EYED—A practice ses- sion of artificial satellite ob- servers is being conducted, above, in Silver Springs. Get- ting ready for "Project Moon - watch," the observers are go- ing through a dry run in pre- paration for the launching of the man-made moon next year. Sponsored by the Smith- sonian Institution, the obser- vation station is a prototype of 50 Moonwatch 'stations tr 'be set up across the country, FOXHOLE IN 90 SECONDS—Soldiers should welcome this new device—a "90 -Second Foxhole Digger," developed by the Stanford Research Institute. The Digger enables ground troops to dig their positions in a minimum warning period, Left, a technician places the rocket - explosive unit in a launching tube. After the fuse is ignited, the technician takes cover, and the rocket is driven about two feet into the ground. The charge explodes and—presto—r, four -foot -deep, four -foot -wide crater is cleared, right. LAGS S THE STANDARD risen err ..i. 1 i 1 1 News Of Auburn *1111111111111 Wednesday, Nova 7, 1956 . SABBATH 1 W. A. MEETING In Canada recently, and certainly a- Group 1 of the \V. A, of the United round the large cities, Is n growing dis- regard of the Lord's Day Act, This, CGIT MEETINGadorns the gate and announces his home !many years. They moved to the form of course, Ls a man-made law but there' I for the birds He has 18 pens which 1 owned by Thomas Haggit.t and lived is also an item in the law that Moses The Golden Links CGIT held their Hallowe'en Party with invited guests numbering about 30 in the Sunday School room of Knox United Church last Monday evening, The spooks be- ing Gladys McCllnchcy and Margo Grange, greeted all at the door with clamy hand in the dimly lighted hall, The,IIallowe'en decorations, of which Margaret Wright was convener, was In keeping with the season. The prizes for those dressed ns boys; 1st prize, to Joan Mills, dressed as Tom Sawyer; 2nd prize, to Margo Grange, as a sailor boy; 3rd prize, to Gladys McClinchey, as a tramp. First prize 'for those rh'es- red as ladies went to Robert Hallam, as an old lady; 2nd, to Carol Armstrong, a, Sweety Face; 3rd, to Shirley Bmown as a Chinese boy, Games were conduct- ed by Margo Grange and Gladys Me- Clinchey and were greatly enjoyed. Judges for the costumes were Rev, Ro- bert Ifiltz and William Gibson, Lunch was served by the committee in charge with Elizabeth Grange as convener. BLYTII LEGION AIEMBERS ATTEND DIVINE SERVICE The Blyth Legion Branch, 420 BESL, paraded to St. Mark's Anglican Church last Sabbath morning to attend Div1n9 Worship, Air. Ilarry Gibbons was the parade marshal), The colour party was Comrade Edward Bell and Cum - rade Stanley Ball. The Ladeis Auxtl- Include 150 pheasants 2 blue pen+ • J • 'there until 18 years ago when they got from on high, which decrees that (old) and 15 young ones, Gold, silver moved to their -present home. He Is a labor shall be six days only in a week. and reeve pheasants. He has several member of St, Mark'.i Anglican ChurchI and a Conservative in politics, Mr, Pr•ob'bly r..a one we like to yso c' back to the Scottish Sabbath •as CUD..,• Beadle has besides his 0 daughters, : grandchildren, and 5 great-grandchild- Nlified in Fergus, Ont., fifty years a,u --or longer --when cousins Will Mc• ren. Keown and Eddie, wishing for some PRESENTATION i1ELD FOR STURDY boyish reasons to ride their bicycles to FAMILY Guelph, were famed to trundle the Friends and neighbours of Mr. an.I mounts through the back alleys of the 1grs, Harry Sturdy and family, and Mea, village until they reached the higo- George Sturdy, gathered in the Sabbath road, Barrie (the author, not the School room Monday evening to hon- our then. as they hive sold their farm home and have been living in Clinton. Mir. Frank Raithhy was Master of Cere- mc.ntes and presided for the program, 1 decorum or reading books about the Mr. Duncan MacKay led in a sing -song martyrdom of the saints, I .. i.th Idiss Margaret A. Jackson at the I Nov it seems the other extreme has piano. An accordion duet was played been reached, The commandment as by Misses Rena and Gladys McCli:t-1 amended in union contracts is that in ening was spent playing games, eon. chey. A Lilies (uarette, Mrs. George, five days shall the labor be done, the tests and a sing -song. Prizes for best Millian, Mrs. Fred Metier, Mrs, J. -J, sixth day shall be devoted to recrea- dressed girl went to Miss Rena Mc•' Robertson and Miss Sadie Carter, sang, tion, and the seventh day shall ',e Clinchey, and to the bet dressed boy, f "Let the Rest of the World Go 13y'." spent in work for one's self or for Mr. Gordon Smith. Judges for cu;,- I Mr, Wm, J. Craig expressed regrets nt someone else who will pay in cash with tumes were Margaret Wright, Marlene I losing the Sturdy family from our con- no deductions for income tax. Eason and Barbara Smith, Cider, 1 munity, Alrs. Win. J. Craig gave a doughnuts and candy were enjoyed by musical reading, "I Just Keep Living There are, of course, willing work - Al alts ,+conn! it Y Phillips. Piano duet, Mrs, Sidney Me- pletc a carpentry job on a Sunday was Clinchev and Mrs, Robert J. Phillips. 'asked if he knew of the commandetr., the Canada geese, 17 wild turkeys, 5 dlfler- ont breeds of ducks. numerous guinea fowl, and a young swan, which they captured near Bemniller about 2 months old. In a small pen are two little white ring neck doves cooing together. it takes Donald about 11c. hours daily to look after his birds which consume about 300 lbs, a week which includes wheat, oats and corn. He says it is 1. very profitable hobby' and is very pleased to see his nanny visitors who come to view his pets. Y,P,s, Auburn Knox United Church Young People's Union held their annual Hal- lowe'en party in the Sabbath School Room last Wednesday evening. The ev- town) was humorously explicit on the point but t understood by boys and girls whoso only Sunday pleasure was walking will, ! humor was only too well all, S'TEWART—RU'I'LEDGE A pretty wedding took place at the Mr, Keith Arthur snake a few words. winch he did, and if he knew of parsonage of Dungrutnim United Cburch !stating that Harry had been very active when Rev. G. D. Watt officiated :.t the in community life and especially during iary were led by Comrade Phyllis , marriage of Verna Evelyn, daughter of our recent centennial celebration of Cole and Isabel McClure. The Legion ;Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Rutledge of West which he was president Mrs, Wes. was led by an 11 -member surpliced I Wawnnosh and Carl Hugh John Ste'u• Bradnock sang a solo, "School Days'. choir, and the minister, Rev, Brun I art, el Toronto, son of Mr. and Mrs. to harp accompaniment by Mrs. R. J. deVrie s into the church. Rev, deVries :Gordon don Stewart, of Goderich, The Phillips. Mr. Oliver Anderson read an took as his text Isaiah 25;8. In his' bride looked charming in a fall suit of address and Mr. Keith Arthur, Mr. Wil - sermon he discussed the present tut- grey flecked tweed. She wore a whit, fred Sanderson and Miss Barbara San- ternattonal crisis and chrislianity. He blouse and navy accessories and a oor- dersr&n presented Mr. and Mrs. Sturdy told his congregation that we are living sage of red roses, She was attended by and family, and Mrs. George Sturdy, in what inight prove to be the most crit- Miss C3ro1 Beadle, of London, as with gifts which included a hostess 1 teal moment of human history, Wtt bridesmaid, wearing a pink suit with chair and step table, and a ring for{ must be alert for every avenue that dark brown accessories and a corsage Mrs, Geo, Sturdy. Harry thanked has I might promote peace. We must stay of pink roses. After the ceremony. a friends for their gifts in well -choses I united and pray to God to help man- reception was held at the home of the words and all sang "Ivor They Are Jul • t kind to stay within the boundaries of bride's parents. Mrs. Rutledge receiv 1y' Good Fellows." Lunch was server peace, ed the guests wearing a gown of blue and a social time enjoyed by all. t Mr. and Mrs, Donald King of Strath- nylon with navy accessories and n Mrs. Louis Blake, Fnye and Mary roy visited over the week -end with corsage of yellow mtmts. She was as- Ann are visiting with the former': Mr, and Mrs, Russell King. sister! by the groom's mother wearing parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. Kirkconncll. Mrs. Wm. Anderson and her Baugh- !a gown of blue figured nylon with light Ah'. and Mrs, Reg. Miller and family. ter, Mrs. Gordan McCllnchcy, left for blue accessories and a corsage of yet- and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp rind a visit to Western Cannla, to visit the I low mums. A buffet luncheon was 1 Douglas, of Blyth, visited on Sunday served by the 1''i 1 's sister, Missal' •>- icd b Mrs. R. ,f, ers yet. One saran who wished to ce n- former's brother's, Messrs. Donald atm Ifc1• and Dorothy Rutledge and Miss Peter Patterson. Elsie Essex, of Port Albert, Following Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. White, M.P., of with Mr, and Airs. Meredith Young. Airs, IL. Fitzgerald of Dungannon ;5 visiting at the home of her neice, Mrs. a wedding trip to Eastern Ontario the Arthur Speigleburg, Mr, Speigeibtug Glanworth, and Miss Gladys Orr, of young couple will reside in Toront.a and family, Lambeth, visited on Sunday with Mr.I Guests present were; Mr, and Mrs. Cliff i At Knox Presbyterian Church last and Mrs. Donald Maines, Atarp;arel antiIlortr.n of Stouffville, N1 r. and Mr;•; Sunclay, Rev. D. .1. Lane ndministered Eddie. iIarvey Freeland, Delhi, Mr. and Mts. . the Sacrament of I1013' Communion on MOVING TO BL1'Tii !toy Pepper, Exeter, Mr. Russel Per- 1 Eric Bruce, infant son of Mr. and Mrs per of London, Mr. D'vid Cowan of Kenneth Scott, Miss Grace Scott, of Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good are S8rnin, also from Ilensatl. Gudorich, Kitchener, and Bliss Mildred Scott, R, moving this week to their neve home !ma and Colborne Township. The groom N., of Mitchell, sisters of Mr. Scott, Blyth, recently purchased from AEss is well known in this community, hav- were present for the service. Ella Metcalf. They have sold their farm Ing lived in the vilinge and attended Airs. Joseph Cobh of Assiniboine, to Mr, and Mrs. Allen Billings of Aur- the Auburn school, Sask., visited last week with her lis• ora, who are taking possession this ter, Mrs, Albert Campbell and Mr. week, Their daughter, Mrs. Fortune, BIRTHDAY PARTY Campbell, She will be accompanied Mr. Fortune, and baby son, will reside Mr. George Beadle celchratcd his 90th home by her sister, Mrs. Richard Gar - with thein. Last Sunday, Mrs. Good birthday on Monday, Nov. 5th, at his diner, who has been visiting for soma was presented with a gift by Ibe mem- ( home with a Birthday dinner, served time with Mr. and Mrs. Campbell, hers of her Junior Girl Sunday School;in his honour. besides his wife, all his Class, Marie Leatherland read an ad- daughters were pre=ent to help mark dress and Margaret Haines presented the day, Mae, Mrs, Harry.Rinderknocht, the gift. and Ada. Mrs. Duncan McIntyre, of De - Mr. and Airs. John Doerr and Mr. and troll, Jean, Mrs. Ernest Patterson, God- Mrs. David Armsh•ong, Dundas, spent Mrs. Douglss Campbell, visited the for erich, Annie, Mrs. Beverly French, De -a fete dnvs last west{ at her home here. mer's daughter, Alias Edna Daer, who trait, Marion, Mrs. Thomas I'Iaggitt, and Air. and Mrs. Jack Tasker, Hamilton, is a patient in Victoria lfospitni. Rein, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Also pros-' \yftlt Mi's Elizabeth Campbell. Visitors ever the week -end with Mr. ent Were his brother, Jack, and grand -1 Mr. and Mrs, Jesse Christensen and and Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt were Mr. L•iur- son, Mr, George Disney, of Detroit, and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Ro- ence Nesbit, of Guelph, Mr. Albert Du. granddaughter, Mrs. Grant McDonald, -Wert Grasby and family. four and friend of Windsor, Miss Shit.- of Goderich, and sons-in-law, Mr. Dun- ( Mr. and Mrs. Bill VanOamp, Kay ley Maud of Rhdgetown, and. Mr. Peter can McIntyre, Detroit, Thomas llaggitt ' nncl Mrs. ,Tames Taylor with IVliss L1Ii t McQuhggan of Blenheim. . and Clifford Brown. The table was I Taylor, Presl.un, The first meeting of the 4-11 Home- centred with a hesutiful Dake. decorated 1 Mr, and Mrs. John Cox and family, making Club. sponsored by the local with candles, Lt the afternoon mangy Ethel, with Mrs. Robert Nicholson. Women's Institute, will be held at the friends called to congratulate Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolt, Lorna, and Beadle, Mrs, IJuneau McIntyre Pre- Mr. and Alrs. John Nixon and Calvin, BELGRAVE home of Airs. Ed Davies on Nov, 14th at 8 p.m. Any girl interested in this sewing project "Sleeping Garments" are urged to attend, Airs. Wm, Straughan is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Clayton Robertson, Mi. Robertson, Douglas and Karen, of Copper Cliff, this week. Mrs, Geo. Hamilton has returned from visiting a few days with her sister at Seaforth. Airs, Chas, Straughan visited ov,r the weekend with her tteicc, Mrs. liar - old Nicholson, Mr. Nicholson, Koren and Gary, of Seaforth. Guests wth Mr. and Mrs, Ed. Davin over the week -end were her ncice, Mrs, Warren Frank, 'Mr. Frank and Mr. Robert, of Detroit, Mich. Mr, and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Laura Phillips visited last Satur- day with Mrs. Phillips' cousin, Mr. Robert Stonehouse and Mrs, Stonehouse of Belgrave, Mrs, Lucy Irwin and Miss Marjorie, visited last week with Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconncll, Mary and Diane, The Walkerburn Club held a social evening recently at the home of Mr. and Airs, Aria Duizer, Misscr, Margaret A. Jackson and Christine Cunningham showed pictures of their recent trip. Mrs. Ted Ilttnking conducted contests and n social hour was spent, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and family visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth McLean, of McNatt- ght. A very Interesting hobby was brought to the attentidn of the folk in this community when Mr. Donald Schultz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reg Schultz, ap- peared on our local TV Show with some of his collection of game birds ane tame ones. A beautiful hand -painted sign, made by a friend in Walkerton, ; sided at the ten table and poured tea with Mr. and Mrs, John Stokes and from a beautiful. silver service, itnd the A,ntily, Behnore. other daughters served the many guests Mr, and Mrs. Jack Bowman and Jim. afternoon lea. Mrs, Ernest Patterson . Brussels, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon poured tea In the evening, Among the 1 Walsh, guests were Mr. and Mrs, Elston Car- ( Mr. and Mrs, John Spivey and fa.n- dif1, M.P., cf Brussels, and Mr. John , ily, Ingersoll, spent the week end with W , Hanna, M.P.P., of Wingham, Many Mr. and Mg's. Harold 1"rrcter, gifts were received by the celebrant. Airs. Cora McGill with friends in Mr. Beadle is in fair health and enjoys Landon, radio and television and was especially Mrs, Margaret Lowry, pandas, is interested In the world series, 111.(1 en- spending /3 l'ew days with Mr. and Mi.ts joys wrestling and hockey. His par- Carey deVrics, Godcrich. ents were Mr. and Mrs. George Beadle. Mrs, J. deVcles, Amsterdam., Holland. He was born in the Maitland Block and visited Sunday with Mrs. Cora McGill. lived in West \Vawanosh township, Isis Mrs, Norman Hill and family, Toron- fl'st wife who was Elizabeth Robinson, to, with Air. and Mrs, Harry McGuire. passed away 57 years ago. Fifty-four Air. and Mrs, Edgar \Vighttman a,xl years ago he married Marion Young- family, and Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh blut and lived in Auburn for 14 years with Mr, and Mrs, Harold Elliott, Blue - Ne operated a threshing machine for vale COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING The Huron County Council will meet in the 1 ,Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19tH, 1956, AT 2:00 P.M. All accounts and noticm of deputations should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, November 17th, 1956, at 12.00 noon, A. II. ERSKINE, Clerk, 48.2, County of Huron. Church held their November meeting on Tuesday, The meeting opened with repeating the Lord's Prayer In unison, ..a -ter which hymn 300 was sung. fol- lowed by Scripture reading, John, chap• 1rt• 14 by Airs T Pelts The theme iL'oonsRummageSale In the Blyth Memorial Hall, Saturd ay, Nov. 24 vvas taken by Mrs. McVittie who els. C011tl'1but1011S f O1' this sale led in prayer. A reading, The Qum. Hour," was given by Mrs. Higgins, and are asked by the members of hymn 271 was sung, The minutes and your Lions Club roll 0311 were given by the secretary. Business included plants for the W.A. Watch for. Further Partial - meeting in the church, Nov. 27th, also plans for the bazaar and tea, and ar- lairs Next "reek, rangcnments were made for catering to the 0ddfellows Banquet late in Novena. ger. A committee was appointed t•, look after the Christmas Party at our Decambcr meeting, The meeting clo3- cd with the Ml•r.pah Benediction after v, tie rod by the hostess. law, which he did. and if his physician had suggested that health required a day of rest, which he had. The happy medium may never 1:" found but a noisy and conspicuous lab- or could be avoided in deference to neishL-_rs who wish a quiet day a'. home. This would preclude the re• building of the front steps with ham- mer and )ower saw, the running et' lawnmowers, and the washing of auto. mobiles at the curb. It's a free coun- try, hut freedom deteriorates when neighborhood annoyances multiply. -- The Printed Word, OBITUA RY AIRS. GEORGE OLVER Mrs, George Ilver died in the Wings haat hospital on Friday, in her 77th year. She was born in East Wawanosr a daughter of the late John McCallum and Mary McGregor. In 1908 she mar - 'Sec! Edward Nicholson, who missed away three years later. In 1920 she nt :rried Gear o' 01vet' who ri "1 years ago. Surviving are three sis- ters, Mrs. Edgar .Susan) Vincent, Springfield, Ontario; Mrs. Chris (Mar - 1 aorta) Nothery, :aunt Wawanosh, 'and '11iss A1:+ry Aire:311m t, Wiraham, els) two brothers, Duncan McCallum, Sea- katoon, and John McCallum, Belgrav'?, The funeral was held on Monday, with interment following in Wingham cemetery. ©n Debentures ' and Guaranteed Trust Certificates ... for 3, 4, .and 5 years 33/a% for one and two years;- Plead Office--- London, Ontario. Distri :t Representative: Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth. THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON is the spice of life! NEW! NEW! NEW! Channel 10 has just completed arrangement for 'I'IfIll:E sensational series of FIRST RUN MOVIES, all .featuring top flight nc;,yie stars. Nut one, but three great series of variety films for your enjoyment! NEW "DOUBLE PLAY" SHOWINGS Every Monday and Tuesday at 11ean pun. a movie franc the ",1. Arlhtn• Rank Presents" series will be shown. If you miss it Monday, see it Tuesday. Every W'crte.aday and Thursday at 11:30 p.01, enjoy a feature film from the "Million Dollar Playhouse", Tf you miss it Wednesday, see it Thursday. Every Friday at 11:30 p.m." Premiere Screen Plays" shoes one of the "Fabulous Forty" series. Dant miss this on Channel 10. Just A Few of the Films to be Shown ,1, ART111'i( RANK 1'RESEN'1'S--seyenlh Veil—Odd Alan Out - Wicked Lady - Brief Encounter - Caesar & Cleopat. r;+ . 'i'hirty-Nine Steps - Quartette, MILLION DOLLAR PLAYIIOUSE—Along Came Jenes - Turtabnut - Dishonoured Lady - Gong Ho - Casanova Grown . Smash Lip - woman In The Window - The Great John L. l'ltl.11111RE SClll EN PLAYS—Farmer's Daughter - Guest Wife - 7'hc Fallen idol • Intermezzo . Portrait of Jenny - Sph'al Staircase - :1 Letter vivo 'Three Husbands - Garden of Allah . The Captain's Paradise. 1.1 e CS CFPL-TV LONDON Wednesday, Nov, 'I, i956 THE BLYTH STANDARD PAGE '1 Business Cards CRAWFORD Si; HETHERINGTON ' No Appreciable Rise In ?NOMINATION DATES Farm Income For 1957 DRAWING NEAR Simon Hallahan Heads No appreciable rise in net farm in- come in Ontario for 1957 Is foreseen by We doubt If any local ar district Lloyd Jasper, President of the Ontario municipal politicians go so far iu their Crearii PrccIucers Association • arcual election campaigns as to kiss Federation of Agriculture. Mr. Jasper made these predictions in addressing the twentieth annual meeting of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture be• ing held in Toronto November 5th to 8th. "There is little prospect that the net BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS farm income in 1957 in Ontario will be J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. significantly better than in 10511," Mr. Q.C. Q.C. Jasper said. "There is a possibility that Wingham and Blyth, net farm income for the province will IN BLY'III be lower, unless we do something about ' EACH THURSDAY MORNING it. This makes it Imperative that we and by appointment, develop and strengthen our marketing Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 agencies, co-operatives, medical insur- ance services, our Federation units at ''"''"assoNs. ` all levels, and all other affiliate or- STEWART JOHNSTON ganizations," he said. Although the Ontario Farm Products MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & ; Marketing Act was now before the Se - SERVICE. ;promo Court of Canada, Mr. Jasper said BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT, • !that "marketing legislation is perfectly Phone 137 R 2 Blyth. !legal until proven otherwise, and we are operating on that basis," The main issue before the court," he continued, "is mainly one of jurisdic- tion. In other words, deciding whether or not the present distribution of mar- keting powers between provincial and federal governments is in order," President Jasper hinted that another Marketing conference might be requir-i McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vire-Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A, Reid, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw• ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepp:r, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; 1f. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea, forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J• F. Prueter, P:odhagen; Selwyn Bahr 'Brusselac tt;ric Munroe, Seder*. G. B. CLANCY OPTO3METRIST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25.11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR NT PATRICK ST. • V+JINGHAM, ONT EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT, Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERfCH, ONT, Telpephone 1011 — Box 478 RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Meg: Royal Eank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blvth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.31. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 4286, Brussels, R.R. 2. 25.10p. FOR RENT Power lawn mower, cement mixer, and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor Polisher and vacuum cleaner. Apply, $parting's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. j SEWAGE DISPOSAL ! Have your septic tanks pumped the 'eanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Mates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 7584. 62.18-tf. WANTED Old horses, 3176c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. C1L- BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Groderlch, Phone collect 148331, or 148334. 44 tL WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial Insemination infonna- ion or service from all breads of attle, phone the Waterloo Cattle 3reeding Association al; Clinton Iiu• -2441, between 7;30 and 9:30 a.m, We rave all breeds available—top quality t low cost, DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON. Has opened an office for the Practice if Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE THE ROYAL BANK ON THE GROUND FLOOR PRONE HU 2-0571, 62.41•tf. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. 'rompt Assistance Given In Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 15118, Blyth. leorge Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. 62-22'1. the babies of the community, but this note reminds all and sundry that nom- inalion days in Blyth and the sur• roundinc;s districts are drnwinr el/se, W. A. MEETING with elections, where necessary, to follow a week later in most instances. The regular meeting of the Blyth Under the auspices of the Clinton rich, New officers for the group were Municipal voters' lists have been United Church W.A. was held on A�Iinisterial Assoclbtion, a service of named at the annual meeting held in printed and posted by local and town -October 30th, at the hour of 2:30, The dedication was held on Sunday after- the agricultural office board room, Min - appearing, clerks, and notices have, and are, meeting opened with the theme hymn, noon at Clinton Cemetery for the new ton. appearing, asking residents to check i motto and theme prayer, Mrs. Luella mortuary chapel. I Other officers are vice-president: these lists for errors and omissions. r McGowan, president, presiding. The The net of dedication wins conducted Russell Bolton, RR, 1, Dublin; Gordon In these onx•ious and tragic days, it Scripture lesson, Psalm 65, was read by Rev, A. G. Engle, of the Ontario Greig, Bluevale, secretary -treasurer; di - !s a privilege we should not l,tke nolo.. by Mrs, W. Logan, The thought far Street United Church, who is president rectors, Hume Clutton, Horace Del - !y, to be able to cast our ballot In fay- i lite day was given by Mrs. Fred Oster of the Ministerial Association, The bridge, RR. 1, Woodham; J. J. Elliott. our of the persons we in our own mind , which was entitled. "Thanksgiving, the Invocation, scripture lesson and prayer Bluevale, James Simpson, Kirkton and feel are the best qualified to fill the Day and Fullness of God," Prayer were gild by lieu, H. C. Wilson, Wes- 'Gorden Richardson, Brucefleld, various positions in municipal polities, i .'as offered by Mrs. Oster, The roll ley -Willis United Church, while Rev,1 In answer to invitations sent out to Let's not be thwarted cif that priv-;call and minutes of previous meeting C. S. hider, St. Paul's Anglican Church 3,000 cream producers In the county, to !were read by the secretary, Mrs, Sadie gave the address. George Beattie, oiily 16 IIuron producers attended the Comings, The business of the day chairman of the Clinton Cemetery faceting, ,Also in attendance were two was moved and carried. Rev, A. W. Board sp) ke, , i visitors from Perth County and the Watson offered prayer in memory of The chapel is n two-storey structure special speakers of the evening. the late departed members, laIrs. g• and it is designed to accommodate 1 Dr. Harvey Caldwell, Farm Econom- Falconer gave a reading and Mrs, C. graveside ceremonies during winter acs Branch, OAC, Guelph, presented Ladd spoke on "Christian Steaardshlpi" and inclement weather, figures comparing the cost of product Group 'Three are responsible for tion of croons with other milk products. flowers for Sunday services in No- ,'r - `'': `. or•;'t • "'" These figures which were compiled ember, Group One has charge of the o "� 4 J` from D.H.I, herds in cost of production November W. A. meeting. .'. ' '. Grace was sung and Group Four served i':. "',3i'<'4, . • ? r; a surveys carried out in 1951, 1952, 1953 The meeting closed with hymn 6fl,3. , ;„'w: and 1954. , According to these the producers lunch. a. d' % i learned that they were getting 13 cents Simon P. /tallithan, R.R. 1, Belgrave, is the new president of the Huron Clinton Cemetery Mortuary County Cream Producers Association, Building Dedicated following Hume Clutton, R.R, 5, Gode- ilege by disconcert'. Check now see if your name is on the list, Compul;iory Chest X -Rays For School Board Employees Ifon. W. J. Dunlop, Minister of Edu- cation for Ontario, and Hon. Mackinnon Phillips, Minister of health, have an- nounced that periodic chest x-ray ex - ed within the next twelve months. H" ionminations will be required of all en - said that the possibilities of such a con-, ployees of school boards throughout the ference depended entirely on what province. Elementary school inspectors, super- intendents of public fichools, directors of education, principals of secondary schools and secretaries 01 secondary school boards have been named as the officers to report to the Minister of Ed- ucation. Each school board employee is followed the Blyth Legionoirre softball to have a chest x-ray film taken, when team during the season which has just directed to do so by his reporting of closed, will be interested In the fate ficial, within each four-year period be- of the Wellesley intermediates, the ginning November 1, 1956. The em- team that put the Legionairres out in ployee is to obtain from the examining a cling -dung 7 -game series for the agency an identification card which is to be retained and shown to the re - were the Supreme Court findings, The president affirmed that "should any of our marketing groups ever be embar- rassed because of this jurisdictional dispute regarding marketing legislation, our Federation will be in there battling and our governments and the public will know about it." Mr. Jasper indicated that delegates attending the annual meeting will be asked to give direction to OFA directors as to what procedure should be instit- uted to solve the Federation's current weak financial position. Another major is,ae to come before the meeting wit, he the question of incorporating the Federa tion, President Jasper said that 1956 had been self-help year. He called upon the meeting to give this practical appli- cation by calling 1957 "Marketing Year,' during which time farmers of Ontario would consolidate the position of their marketing groups, and extend their services. Development hoard To Meet At Stratford Mr. A. V. Crate, Director, Trade and Industry Branch, Ontario Department of Planning and Development, will be the guest speaker at a general meeting of Mid -Western Ontario Development As- sociation, to be held in the Stratforo Country Club in Stratford on Novem- her 15th. The meeting has been called by the Board of Directors of the Asso- ciation for the purpose of presenting reports to member municipalities in the Counties of Huron, Perth, Waterloo and Wellington and of discussing policy and proposals for future activities. Chairman of the meeting will be Mr. J. D. Oaks of Guelph, President of the Association and the delegates will be welcomed on behalf of the City of Stratford by His Worship Maror.W. P. Gregory, Q.C„ of that city. Head- quarters of the Association in Stratford have also announced that the County of Perth will act as joint hosts for this first general meeting since the Associc:- tion was formed and Industrial Devel- opment Representatives of the Charter- ed Banks, the Canadian Railroads and other orgnizations have been invited to attend in addition to municipal• and business representatives of all muni- cipalities in the region. I, VOTERS' LIST POSTING TO%%'NSHiP OF HULLETT Desboro Wins WOAA Grand Championship 1 ocal and district sports fans, who per hour for their time spent in getting cream to market. In figuring this, the hours put into producing skin milk, which is a by:product of the cream, was taken into consideration. At the game time, those fanners shipping to the condensed and powder ed milk plants averaged 43 cents per hour; those to the cheese factories 4') cents per hour, and to the fluid mar- ket, $1,04 per hour. When the total amount of milk pro duced per herd was studied, it Was WOAA Intermediate championship, ' l� A L _` seen that those shipping to creameries r. ;`;� }, * averaged well below that of herds ;,+• ; ' sat. s s •;, y where shipping was to the other mar. porting official upon request of proof until Formosa and Desboro declared CANADIAN QUEEN TO CHICAGO kcts, Dr. Caldwell explained that till.; he has met the requirments of the a winner in the two other series of the was not a result of using beef herds, as plan. WOAA playdowns, which Desboro won, Sheila Anderson, 17 -year-old Or- C ;,use producers might expect, because Community chest x-ray surveys op- Due to the lateness of the season, angeville high school senior, the dough. ,most of the herds in the study had crated by the Division of Tuberculosis the final series for the Gnand Chant - GlennOf Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Anderson, Glenn Cross, Ontario, has been chosen been dairy breeds. Prevention of the Ontario Department pionship was confined to a 2 -out -of -3 "Butter may become a luxury pro of Health, the Gage Institute of the series. Ito represent Canada hh the Internation National Sanatorium Association, and Desboro won the opening game, play- al Shorthorn Lassie Queen Contest al the Niagara District Sanatorium are to cd at Wellesley quite handily, by n 12 the annual Live Stock Exposition In be used wherever and whenever pus- to 3 score, but in the second game, Chicago, Nov, 23 through Dec. 1. A queen, who will reign over the it for the purposes of the program. played gat Desboro, the Wellesley team creasing the selling price of cream. Certain specific x-ray centres such as put up a game edfort to take the gamy, tcrnutioal Shorthorn and Polled hospitals, sanatoria and chest clinics!17 innings before Desboro could put Shorthorn beef cattle Shows, will he The'} restithat sincesethe loot offloprorate-- r will be used where community surve;;s 1 the winning run across the plate, and selected from girls representing all has remnincul at 58 cents e pound, the are not available, !win the series in two straight games. parts of the country and Canada by captains of the collegiate live sloes producer is receiving little or nothing judging teams at a luncheon in aha for his labour. Saddle and Sirloin Club, Sunday, Nov, Kenneth Parkinson, Wingham, rcpre- 25th, senting the Milk Products Board, re- trl eftFederation The contest is tieing sponsored by ported that Enver 96 per�Isnt of the but. t1he Shorthorn Lassies, ladies auxiliary ter produced in Ontario is first grade of The American Shorthorn Breeders' butter. During September, he said, it Association, reached 97.16 percent, Sheila has been active in 4-11 Club W. B. Hotson, St. Marys, director ea beef projects with her Shorthorns for the provincial board, said it was in - six years. She is also interested in portant to stress the fact that they reforestation and has started to plant were not producing a luxury, but were Christmas frees. giving good value for the money, Like Blyth, Wellesley had to wait duct," said Dr, Caldwell, The meeting passed a resolution re•• questing the Ontario Cream Produce:'a Marketing Board to work towards In - Held Annual Meeting The Hallett Township Federation of Agriculture held their annual meeting and banquet in the Londesboro Com- munity Hall on Thursday night, Oct. 25, Ninety-two sat down to a ham supper with all the trimmings, catered to by the Londosboro Women's Institute. The president called on Rev, Mr, White to ask the blessing, alter which a toast to the Queen was proposed. After the supper, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ry Lear led in a sing -song. while the ladies cleared the tables, The president. Mr. Lloyd Pipe, then spoke a few words of welcome and called on the secretary -treasurer, Mr. Percy Gibbings, to read the minutes of the last annual meeting, 1t was moved by Neville Forbes that the minutes be adopted as read. The auditor's report was read and adopted. Mr, Pipe gave a report on the Fed - oration's work for the year. Mr. Doug McNeil, president of the County Fed- eration, gave cc report on the County GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk of work. the Municipality of Hullett Township, Mr, Harry Lear sang a couple of in the County of Huron, declare that 11 solos, have posted in my office In the Town - Arthur Bolton, assistant Agricultural ship of Hullett, the Voters' List fit Representative, spoke 00 the 4-11 wore. the year 1956, and I hereby call upon Itsaid that Hullett was to be con• all voters to take immediate proceed• gratulated on the number of 4-H mem- ings to have iany omissions or errors bers, with 45 completing their projects. corrected according to law. The president called on Mr. George The list was posted at my office ot, Powell to introduce the guest speaker, the 20th day of October, 1950, Mr, Geo, Gear, Agricultural Represen- GEORGE W. COWAN, tative for Bruce. 48.2 Clerk of Hullett.: Mr. Gear spoke on farm manage- meat, He said that the time was coot- : ing when the farmer with a well-man- aged faun, due to the increased popu- lation and industry coming to this coun try, would be in a position to be envied by the urban people. Ile also spoke on improved pastures and what you could do with them, and on the Brucellosis Vaccinaion prograsn, Turning to Fed- eration work, he said it was a strong; organization and the way to keep it strong was for each and every farmer to get behind 1t and do his or her bit, and not leave it to n few, Lloyd Medd, vice-president, thanked the speaker for his splendid address, Mrs, Don Sprung gave a reading. and Mr. Jim Scott gave a sketch. The election of officers for the com- ing year was conducted by Mr. McNeil with Mr. Emmerson Ilesk presenting the slate as follows: President; Lloyd Pipe. Vice -President: Lloyd Medd. eighth line of Morris. Motion to close nomination was made After spending It very pleasant time by Jack McEwing and Andrew Lawson r together, they all repaired to their A dance was held to close out an 'homes, happy that another milestone instructive and enjoyable evening. I had been reached, NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of Mary Jane Lockie, late of the Village of Blyth, in the Coun- ty of Huron, Spinster, Deceased, ALL PERSONS having claims agoin:•t the Estate of the above deceased are required to tile the same with the un- dersigned Administrator for the said Estate, on or before the 26th day of November, A.D. 1056, after which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given, DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this Oth day of November, A.D. 1956, E. BEECHER MENZIES, Clinton, On- tario, Administrator for the said Es- tate. 48.3. hOlt BALE Feed turnips, 3,000 bushels laying 1,: heaps in the field. Apply, John Van den Assem, 9th con. of Morris, 1 mile and a quarter cast of Blyth, phone 15R15, Blyth. 48 -Ip. W. I. MEETING Plans were ie -de and committees set up at the Women s lestitute meeting on Wednesday of last week to cater for the birthday party of the Ladies' Aux- iliary to the Canadian Legion, in the Memorial Hall on Novernber 1 nth, It was decided to have an a::c henge of gifts by number among the members and a shower of gifts for the shut-ins at the December meeting. The president urged as many as pos. Bible to attend the Huron County In- stitute rally to be hold at Cranbrook November 19th. Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour gave a full report of the London Area Convention to which she had been a delegate. Mrs. Arletta Fear gave the address on the motto: "Take pains with your meals and you won't have pains after- wards," Mrs. Fear stressed the impor- tance of cooking food properly, espec- ially meats and vegetables. Mrs, Kenneth Taylor, convener nt Home Economics and Health, was In charge of the program, Mrs. Mary Taylor favoured with harmonica selection, accompanied by McCubbin Pledges To Support Parity When Farmers Make Formal Request The motion proposed In the House of duction through co-ops and other forms Commons on March 12, 1956, by John of public ownership. "As much as 20 Dlefenbaker, Sask. M,P„ calling for percent of the moat sold in Canadian payment of parity prices for farm pro• butcher shops is not properly graded," duce was labelled "a lawyer's phony said Mrs, W. 13. Harvey, London, a di - motion" by Robert McCubbin. M.P. for rector sof the Canadian Consumer's As - Middlesex west and parliamentary as- sociation. She said "a lot of Canadian sistant to ngriculturo minister Gardner meat is carefully graded but in other at the Ontario Farmer's Union Convcn- places any half -blind animal that can tion held in Guelph recently. stumble or stagger into the slaughter In a lively discussion following his house is accepted and sold to me as address, Mr. McCubbin, agreed to sun- meat." port such a motion provided the motion C. E. Nicholson, Canned Crop Asso- was sincere and put forth through the elation told the convention of their sue - proper channels, cess in holding and increasing their When asked if present floor prim prices, while the prices of other co -- could be enforced, Mr, McCubbin re- modities decreased, Ile attributed their plied, "Only through the co-operatiun success to withholding and threat of of the processor. As an example the withholding from the market, egg floor price is to the processor Fath- Mr. Goodfellow in his remarks sires - e• than the producer. When the pro- sed the necessity of OFU, but believed cessor sells eggs to the government he in the strength of a united front. IIe Mrs. Wm. Cockerline. is required by verbal agreement to pay also stated that farmers should have Mrs, Harold Phillips sang, and Mrs. the producer 32 cents," In answer to a the privilege of collective marketing If D. McKenzie contributed a reading,, question Mr. McCubbin stated that it desired, "The Woman of Samaria." was his opinion that process milk should Albert V. Cormack, president of the be 3.75 per cwt, with 3.23 per cwt. an OFU in his address, stressed the need absolute minimum, for more leaders to keep once with this In his address on Tuesday, John rapidly expanding organization, Charlton, M.P„ Brant-lfaldimnnd stated In 1946, 900 bushels of wheat bought formers hod a just cause for complaint. a farm tractor, while in 1956 it takes The Progressive Conservatives had been 2648 bushels of wheat to buy the same trying for years to better agricultural tractor, stated Mr. Jake Schultz, Mani - A very happy event took place at tha conditions by means of floor prices bas- toba, who is chairman of the Inter - home of Mr, and Mrs. Russell Wordeh, ed on o fair cost price relationship. The Provincial Council, of St.aifa, on Saturday evening, Nov. Agriculture Committee of the House or Through the efforts of the farm un. 3rd, when guests to the number of n Royal Ccmnnmission, if necessary, ions, western farmers receive an extra about 35 met to celebrate the birthday should Investigate the wide spread be- 32 million dollars annually on grain of two of their members namely, Mr:, tween the producer and consumer. ne storage charges, Mr. Schultz said, David A. Craig of the Blyth district, said. Huron County was represented with and Mrs. IIarry Plu+nsteel, of Clinton, Donald McDonald, Ontario CCF lead- delegates from Walton, Auburn, Ilol- which fell on that date. er presented figures to show the post- mesville and Varna, Including Edgar After all guests had arrived, they tion of the farmer today. While the Rnthwell, Robert Taylor and Gordon were invited to the dining -room where_ over-all gross income of Canadian far- Hill as well as a number of others, each wore served cafeteria -style, to a tAers Increased 13 percent in the first The following officers were elected sumptuous meal, after which all en- six months of 1956, Ontario's gross farm for the coming year: Joyed themselves in various ways, ar- lnocme actually dropped 3 percent In President: Albert Cormack, Arthur; cording to their several tastes, musk, the same period. Although tanners, ire first vice-president; Walter Miller, Tara; games, TV, and general conversation, stated, made up 13 percent of the pope• second vice-president, John lluchison, The guests of honor have In years Jatlon, they represented only 7 percent Markdole; lady president, Mrs Evelyn gone by, celebrated together when liv- of the productive wealth. As a pos- Prosser, Burketon; junior president, ing In the same neighbourhood on the sible solution Mr. MacDonald suggest- Stephen Stephen, Shncoc County; sec - ed, marketing legislation; action to re- retary; Frank Gamble, Chatsworth, claim lost natural markets overseas; The executive board will consist of prices to assure farmers of their cost the first four named plus Lloyd Has - of production, plus a fair return on son, director Wellington County; Gov - their investment; reduced cost of pro- don Hill, director Huron County, Double Birthday Celebration Marked At Gathering Once Scrubland Grows Rich Crops A step by step story of how a 10 -acre plot of useless scrub and swamp was converted into 69 -bushels -per -acre wheat land, was given recently on the farm of Arnold Metcalfe near Wheat- ley, Ontario, In 1947 this 10 -acre plot was covered with trees and brush and much of it was water- logged. Mr, Metcalfe decided to bring it under cultivation. A bulldozer was brought into operation and uprooted the scrub and pushed it into rough piles. The following year the piles were pushed into wind- rows so tiling machines could pass through. With the tilling .completed, attempts were made to burn the scrub piles but were unsuccssful so the windrows were all pushed into one large pile in the centre of the field by the bulldozer, The land was then broken up by a heavy hush -breaker plow and, gradu- ally, the brush pile was elimin- ated by burning and drawing it away. In the spring.of 1952 the land •was prepared for corn, Mr. Metcalfe realized that new soil is not necessarily high in all three of the major plant food elements-- nitrogen, phosphor- us and potassium. One of his first steps was to take soil sam- ples and have thein analysed at C -I -L's soils laboratory at Chatham, Ont. The test showed his soil needed about 40 more pounds of nitrogen per acre, 60 pounds more of phosphate and 80 pounds more potash. He sup- plied this need by an applica- tion of 520 pounds per acre o! 2-12-16 fertilizer and later a side dressing of 33 pounds of nitrogen per care. His first crop yielded 80 bushels of shelled cdrn per acre. In the fall the corn stalks were shredded and plowed un- der with a broadcast applica- tion of 10-10-10 at 200 pounds per acre. Next spring a soil test re- vealed that the fertility of the land had improved but more nutrients were necessary. Mr. Metcalfe worked in 550 pounds V. 2-16-6 fertilizer per acre with another 25 to 30 pounds of nitrogen. The yield was again ;,• 80 bushels of corn an acre. • The 1954 crop was soybeans. Following, a soil analysis, 540 w' pounds per acre of 0-16-8 were -,1 applied, The yield was 34 bush-: els of soybeans per acre des- pite a very dry summer. In the fall he planted the 10 -acre plot in fall wheat of the Genesee variety fertilizing with 250 pounds of 4-12-10 per acre. The yield was 69 bushels to the acre when he reaped it in the summer of 1955. Mr. Metcalfe now feels he has been well repaid for the ex - SCENT'S WORTH $$$ - Being nosey is Ken McCoy's business. A trader for Cargill, Inc., Mc- Coy determines quality and purity of grain by scent: His company, one of the largest grain handlers, risks a great deal of money on McCoy's nose. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Hindu "Olympus" 5. Tablet 8. Ituasinn mountains 12. Mimi.. 18. Sandpiper 11, Not any 15. Special do, for 14. Suture 1:1. Son of Seth 20, Metric measures 22, hotly of armed men 21. Spt:ot 27. Rumanian onto 2%. Asv"rt 24.1:111,10•4 flute 2d. not 12. Female le sheep 27. t'l•`tlnl 21, Asldtic palms 14. Compulsion 35. Salt 19. Seed container 10, 'Haul 12, Pasture 14, 1'ut short 16. That man 17.WoreordnNed 11. Mldt,tltlal plJ tit 63..1t.tm uumguINlt 11 Look *Mar 64.11'4nr apart 66. Public aotic•a %I Not hard Dr) V/11 1. 1,..rty 2. Finial 3 (;Ives confi- dence again 4. Press h. Iaevitt e• penses and work he put Into developing 10 acres of brush and swamp land. Ono of the most Important phases of his operations, he says, was the soil testing which guided him In using correct fertilizer mixture. Ate Shirt With Mashed Potatoes During the first few tnonths, of their marriage a handsome young American ex -airman solemnly promised his pretty wife a Ulf:1g home to Britain every time she had a baby, Well, he has faithfully kept his promise, but it's already cost him a small fortune to do so. Recently- the twenty-nine-year- old wife boarded a 'plane to England for the fourth time. With her flew the four rea- sons for her journeys - her first daughter Terry, aged ten, her sons Jeffery and Mark, aged nine and five, and a baby 'daughter Dale, aged two. They stayed in Britian for a month at the home of the wife's par- ents. Although this man has found it comparatively easy to keep his promise, other people's mar- riage pro►pises have proved touch harder to fulfil. Few of the congregation in a fashionable church, in Califor- nia one bunny morning in April, 1954, knew of the promise being kept by the lovely bride who walked with firm and steady steps up the aisle to marry the than she loved. Only five months before, while busying herself with plans for the wedding, she had an accident. As a result her • right leg had to be amputated. Her distraught husband -to - be realized that she would either have to hobble on crutches or be wheeled to the altar. "Don't w o r• r y, dearest," whispered his finacce, "I prom- ise you that I'll learn to walk with an artificial leg so, well that nobody will guess I have one on our wedding day." "The fufillment of her prom- ise was a triumph of courage and will power," said her proud husband, , A. strange promise was made by a Brooklyn man to his dy- ing wife, who feared that, he would marry again after her death and "be robbed by some spheming woman • who is only after your money." He promised to grant her re- quest: never, in any, circum- stances, to leave the house af- ter her funeral had taken place. He kept his word, He dis- charged their maidservant and, laying in a store of canned foods, shut himself up in the house for the rest of his life. A fantastic promise was made some years ago by a Texas man. He said that if the baby his wife was expecting proved to be a girl he would eat his shirt. It was a girl. "All right, I'll keep my word," said the man, He chopped the shirt he was wearing into tiny pieces and ate them - with mashed potatoes! I'UT OUT Peering into his driving mir- ror, the driver of a lorry no- ticed that his vehicle' was on fire. Pulling into the side of the road he hastily summoned the fire brigade. Firemen from Melbourne, Australia, soon 1 ad the blaze under control and managed to save the load which, ironically enough, was a delivery of patent fire extinguishers. Good ventilation will help to avert fatigue, During the night, the bedroom window should be open, so that there is a good circulation of sir, which is help- ful to health sleep. • 8. IixlrenieIy IScut.) 9. Swaggered 10. Collection of facts , 11. Short for 11 mall's muffle 19. Short sleeps 17. Arrow poison 20. t;lrl's name 21. I111Ise 22. Toothed tool 25. \salt liquors 28. Is profitable 6. Roman bror'tte 91. thorned wish 7. tinted hot wa)t•r ' a 3 4 .r 5 -o ? /2 `I;. /5 ;l". IIfIIda I proof of n will Sheltered 37. tin 40. Box 41. I l"raltuc wrenlh IS. Continent 44, Siinge orihb I;,. Chick elle IC,. Stein 4S, I II I N.1111,1111114. period 16. Holly clamp Ilr1•er•age u 9 /0 11 r► /6 /7 Answer elsewhere on this page, BETTER BY A BARNSIGHT-In Green County, where cows out- number people by three to one, farmers like Dale Barth spend plenty of time in the barn. So Barth decided it was time for television. Above, ba enjoys a program he couldn't see before. It's believed he is the first in the area to enjoy barnyard TV. TllFMM FONT 0 One of nature's most costly and destructive phenomena, hail, may be partially or totally con- trolled in the future as a result of experiments and studies un- dertaken in central Alberta this year by two separate organiz- ations, r r r In the experiments and stud- ies, which will be continued un- til definite conclusions are indi- cated,- the .Alberta Research Council is conducting a study into the formation and life cycle of hail - bearing storms, The Water ' Resources Development Corporation of Denver is em- ploying a cloud -seeding pro- cedure which, according to some observers, appears to modify hail precipitation. • The hail suppression experi- ment being conducted by the WIIDC in the Didsbury district of central Alberta since July 20 has apparently proven success- ful, For the first time in a num- ber of years, there has been no hail damage reported in that district, which boasts one of the richest soil belts in Alberta and the not - so - enviable record of being one of North America's worst hail areas. r . r More than 800 Didsbury farm- ers, weary of heavy crop losses because of hail damage year alter •year, joined together to form the Mountain View and Knee Hill Hail Suppression As- sociation, Each subscribing fn rmer was assessed $15 per 160 acres to cover the cost of hiring t le Denver corporation to tackle t e problem. .1 r • The test area covers a rec- U,.ngular district 12 miles wide and 36 utiles long. Half the test area is in each of the Mountain View and Knee Hill municipali- ties, r r Forty-two "hail suppressors" have been installed in the dis- trict, most • of them far north and west of the "target area." I he suppressor unit is basically h furnace burning coke impreg- nated with silver iodide. The silver iodide vaporizes duo to heat, forming minute crystals. Vertical air currents, always ht esent during au impending 1Jtornt, carry the crystals aloft. It i,; believed that the silver iodide crystals, similar in size and formation to natural ice • crystals, cause a large number of small ice crystals to forst in the clouds. Without this man- made ' boost, mbisture in the clouds condenses to form a rela- tively small number of large drops, These can freeze and be- come hailstones of varying sires. r • r Since the hall suppressors have been in operation, several bad storms have struck the sur- rounding districts. Severe hail damage to crops has been re- ported at Bowden to the north, Crossfield to the south, and Cremona to the west of the "target area," About 30 per cent c:op damage was reported in a small section of the southwest corner of the experimental plot. r r r A separate study on hail has been undertaken this year by the Alberta Research Council and the Meteorological Service of. Canada to learn as much as possible about the formation and life history of individual hail storms, This knowledge will serve as a guide in planning and assessing future experiments on hail control, While the study has no con- nection whatsoever with the Didsbury experience, official are keeping in close contact with it and are recording results, The research officers in charge have enlisted the aid of Alberta farmers in gathering data. Let- ters of explanation and hail reports cards were supplied to about 6,500 farmers in central Alberta. 0 r These farmers were asked to report every hail fall by using the cards. They have provided such information as the exact location of the storm, the time it began and ended, size of the Upsidedown to Prevent reeking A S V ON3 03 I13 SaIV;; -ON 31-j NOI 30'1V VN I1th S3a3dl V31 0S -1ds d23aty si'w n31 aOd ssian A321d V'13 d'V 1 wV NCj (3 11SON oN338f Zd3dd 1VtifI OVd;:ne3W largest stone, lightning, and winds. Remarks of any unusual phenomena accompanying a storm also were requested. r r r The pattern of hail storms Is being given close attention in the study, Officials are making en effort to determine why cer- tain areas seem to be more sus- ceptible to hail, over a period of years, than other nearby dis- tricts, r . . These officials now feel that an extensive storm, cutting a wide swath up to say 100 miles in length, probably consists of a ser:zs of small individual storms or cells, each of which goes through its cycle in a rela- tively short period of time, per- haps half an hour. There is evi- dently a link between each such cell and the next one, as if the end of one cell "triggers qff" a new one nearby. Just how, why, and where this chain reaction begins in the first place are problems that re- tnain to be investigated. Don't Try To Beat A Cheetah While a naturalist was driv- ing in the country recently a hare suddenly jumped out from a hedge and sped away up the road in front of the car, The naturalist decided to check its speed. The car was accelerated to 30 miles an hour, but the hare kept well ahead. Then it vanished into a field. At no time did the hare appear to be unduly exerting itself, re- ported the naturalist. Close observers of the speeds achieved by wild animals point out that the hare's Jteart Is "tuned up" by nature to en- able it to reach top speed in a second or two, A New Zealand motor- cycl- ist in 1922 saw a hare start up before him on a dead straight road, For half .a mile he man- aged to keep "on the hare's tail" and his speedometer showed a record of 45 miles an hour, Rabbits are slower than hares, but a Swiss observer checked the speed• of one in 1929 and found it exceeded 34 miles an hour when it was go - 1n "all out." Cheetahs are speedsters. Der- by winners and greyhounds are "also rans" compared with them. From a standing start, a cheetah can attain a speed of 45 miles an hour in threesec- onds, It can sprint without di- culty at 70 miles an hour, a sdll�i LESSON BY REV R BARCLAY WARREN. B.A.. B.D. 'the Suffering Servant Isaiah 53 Memory Selection: He was wounded for our transgressions,, tie was bruised for our iniquitiest the chastisement of our peace was upon him; and with hila stripes we are healed. Isaiah 533, The business man with whore I was chatting on the train re- rnarked that his Bible was the Old Testament. At once I knew he was a Jew. "Well," I said, "f have a warm feeling for your people. We owe a great deal to you. Our Bible, both Old and New Testaments, was written by your people. The One whom we hold as our Saviour was born at a maiden of your race." We talked freely of our beliefs. He did not think that Jesus who had come as a man was the Mes- siah. "How do you • think he will conte?" I queried. "I don't know," was the reply. I asked what he thought of Isaiah 53, our lesson for today, He was not familiar with it so I read it to him. He reserved comment but said he might read it for himself when he reached his hotel room. If one reads this prophecy and then reads the New Testament he can scarcely help but see in Jesus a striking fulfillment of - the prophecy. Jesus was despised and rejected, afflicted, cut off from the living, died with wicked and was buried in a rich manic tomb. By coming to know Him many have been justified, that is, cleared of their sins. But Isaiah is not just sketching in advance the life of Jesus. He points out repeatedly that this Sufferer would bear our sins. By His stripes we are healed. "It was for me the Saviour died." Jewish writers , contend that Isaiah was writing of the Jewish people. It is true that the Jews have suffered but not even their theologians will assert that in their suffering they art' making atonement for our sins. Jesus Christ is the only One who ans- wers to the description by Isaiah. We firmly believe that Jesus Chris is the Son of God, who died for our sins and rose agate the third day. ' i Food has a lot to do with that tired let -down feeling. A bal- anced diet will help to give ex- tra energy and a general feeling well -tieing, 'AND EVERYWHERE THAT MARY WENT' - Only in this case it isn't a Mary and it isn't a lamb that's following her to school. It's "Donald," pet duck that trails Jaquita Thompson, 11, to her sixth grade class at school and incidentally creates a traffic headache for Mrs. Marion Vallowe, crossing guard. HIS FRIEND IS GONE - The body of Fannie, the elephant, who died of lockjaw at the Paul Kelly Animal Farm, lies on the ground as her watchdog, Charlie keeps a vigil. Charlie went without rood to slay near Fannie during her illness. Only when the 13.year-old elephant was placed -In its grove did the dog leave its side. PAM .° SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS THE MYTH BTAN1A1tli ... °1"""'"'y PERSONAL INTEREST EELGR AVE Aylmer Boston Brown Beans, , . , , 2 15 -oz. tins 27c Ellmarr Pure Peanut Butter 16 oz. jar 29c Kellogg's Rice Krispies large pkg. 26c B binhood Flour 7 ib. bag 53c As Usual -- We have Choice Fresh Vegetables and Fruit. Our Selction of Luncheon Meats, Frozen Fruits, Vegetables and Meat, are Tops. Remembrance Day, Nov. llth --- Lest We Forget PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. • Mrs, H. Riordan returned hone on Thursday attar spending two weeks' holidays in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia with her son-in-law and dr, ugfiter, Mr, and Mrs.'Roy Perry and family, 1 Mr. and Mrs, Frank Johnston, of Tor- onto, spent the week-e►ld with Mr. anc Mrs. Janes Scott, Visitors during the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Walsh were: Mr. and Mrs. J. J, Campbell, Aylmer, Mr. and Mrs. Clare N•!ergarth, Brenda ane, Barbara, Wingham, Rev, and Mrs, Wil! J. Taylor, Doreheater, Mr. and Mn, Norman Pepper and Al, of Hensa10 Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and'Miss Pearl Gidley visited on Sunday with Mrs. Rae McNiven, at Goderich, it being her birthday. It also included the birthday of her father, Mr. Wm,' Andrew, and her sister, Miss Freda Andrew, which Mall in close succession, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who re - j membered me with cards and letters during my recent illness, 48-1p, MrssRussell McBeth, IN MEMORIAM ROBINSON—In loving memory at Mrs, R. 11, Robinson, who passed away November 1303, 1948. Those whom we love go out of sight, But never out of mind; They are cherished in the hearts Of those they leave behind. —Always remembered by the Family. 48-1p. -i s-444444444-44-444-44 4444444-4-4 4 444+4-4+1+4-+ +44444 4-4+++O BLYTH BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE STOP AT THE B B B FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 143, • H ++444+++4-++4-++1444-+44+4-r++4-+++++4-4+44444-4 44+4+4+41+44++4 4-44++4+++4++1+444+44 4 14 +4+4 +444-444-4-411. t Stewart's I Red & White Food Market SHOP RED & WI-IITE AND SAVE Phone 9 "The Best For Less" We Deliver Solo Margerine 1 lb. pkg. 29c Betty Crocker Cake Mixes .. 3 pkgs. $1.00 Quaker Instant Oats pkg. 36c Clark's Pork and Beans (20 oz.) 2 for 35c Dewkist Choice Corn (20 oz.) 3 for 47c Dewkist Choice Peas (20 oz.) 3 for 49c Libby's Fancy Peas (15 oz.) 2 for 35c Nature's Best Choice Peas (15 oz.) 2 for 29c Aylmer Fancy Tomato Juice (20 oz.) , 2 for 29c Treesweet Grapefruit Juice (48 oz.) 33c Treesweet Crange Juice (48 oz.) 43r: Lipton's Tea Bags (60's) 59c P.E.I. Potatoes 50 Ib. bag $1.49 Sunkist Oranges 2,doz, 57c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, COOKED MEATS, -+44+444+4-444.4++44444444444 4444444 +}4 4 • 44411'NV+11•I4I.44~441I 4 4NIWNI44+44 KEEP UP THE COW -- KEEP UP THE MILK Do your milkers need some help about now? A good many herds have been slipping off in milk flow lately. TO KEEP UP PRODUCTION, AND KEEP UP THE COW, WE'VE NEVER SEEN ANY- THING TO EQUAL COW CIIOW. If you have plenty of grain, feed the concen- trate with it, if you'll have to "stretch" your grain, use supplement, or if' you need a straight ration we have one made just right for your job. Howson & Howson Ltd. BLYTH - - WINGHAM Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits' XICENONOCONICINCOMOC Mr, and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler ann family, of London, spent the week -end with relatives here. Mrs, Laura Johnston and George, spent over a week with Mr. and Mrs, G. Johnston, of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Anderson, u: Landon, with Mr, and Mrs, J. Anderson over the week -end, , Mr. and Mrs, John Harcourt and fam- ily, of Concord, with Mr. and Mrs. 11, Cook, Sunday morning service was held at eleven o'clock, the regular winter time hour, when a good oongregation was present. Rev. C, Krug, the minister, was in charge, Baptismal service was held when Alan Roger, infant son of Mr. and -Mrs. Wilfred, also Gall and Catherine Loraine, daughters et Mr, and Mrs. Ken Barbour, wore baptised, Bodmin Farm Forum was held en Monday night at the dnome of Mrs, Cort McGill with a good attendance present. After the radio broadcast, discussion followed when It was decided that the marketing of farm produots needs im- provements. The farmers could help by advertising, improving grades and quality. Progressive euchre was en- joyed with 6 tables in play, High scores were won by Annie McNichol and Geo, Bacon; consolation prizes went to Mrs. J. C. Procter and Robert Procter, The pnlre ter the .most lone hands went to Richard Procter, Lunch of sandwiches, cake and tea was served, The neat meeting will be at the home of Mr, and Mrs, J. C, Procter. Londesbbro News Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Vodden were Mr. and Mrs, Sid- ney Lansing, of Auburn, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Pipe, Robert and Shirley, o. Brussels. - Misses Darts Lear, Frances Johnston and 1lazel Broker, of Hamilton, visited with Mr and Mrs. Nelson Lear recent- ly, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Case, Douglas and Bobby, Patricia Kerslake, of Exe- ter, and Mr. Jake Schroeder of Dash-, wood, with their aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Durnin. Mrs. Ada Adams and Miss Olvettu Brigham, of Clinton, with - Mr, and' Mrs. Charles Small, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wells and Douglas of Clinton, with Mrs. Yotmgblut. i 1 Mrs. Thomas Fairservicc has return - ]ed to her home here after spending the ,,, past few months with her daughter, Mrs. A. Shaddick,• in Clinton. ;' ! Mrs. Bert Shobbrook, Mrs. Townsend Mrs. Henry Flunking, Mrs. W. Howatt, attended the W.A. scent -annual Presby• • tery held at Goshen on Thursday, No. vember 1. I Mr. Kenneth Macintosh, of Morden, Manitcha, is visiting' his cousins, Mrs• • Townsend and Mrs. F. Little, Mrs. N. Lear and Mri E. Reek, spent Friday with Mrs. G. Underwood, and Mrs. L. Fortune df Wingham. Mr. and Mrs, G. L. Rubinson of Nr- 4 agora Falls, spent the week -end with i the ladles' sister, Mrs. Geo. Cowan and j ' Mr. Cowan. + Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, ; Nelson Lear were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Johnston, June Lear and Stanley Cratvford, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Scott Sr., and Ken, Mr, and Mrs. Jhn Scott and family. Group No. 5 of the WA held a very successful evening on Friday, Nov. 2nd when a variety e_ncent was held, Mrs. 1 NAP,~0'~11'#~ 'MNNNII II+ MMINII+•M1MNM1MMr •HULLETT On November 5th, the Fireside Farm Forum met at the .home of Mr. nnd Mre. George Hoggart with 20 adult members present. Mrs. Ilarvey Taylor offered her home for the next week, We think farmers should organize and manage their own marketing prob- lems. There are too many middle mei receiving too large a share of the con- sumer's dollars while the farmers re. oelve a comparatively small share of the money spent on food supplies. (Farmers should patronize Ca -Ops, a follow-through from the farm to the consumer, with more of their produce Many packing planks and cold storages have been built by profits receive° from farm produce. We farmers should build and operate more of these, It. some cases, a marketing or negotiating board could solve many problems. Most games: Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Don Buchanan; Lone hands: Mr, end Mr:}. Eric Anderson; Consolation: Mrs. Oliver Anderson, Marjo*, Hoggart, W, Manning and Mrs. Harry Lear showed pictures taken while on their trip to Florida last winter. At the close of the concert a baking sale was held. Around $44.00 was realized by the group, The Londesbaro WI meeting was held Thursday, Nov. 1st. Mrs, Stanley Ly- on, president. presided. A thank you nate was read from the Colson taus• fly, and the treasurer's report we,: given by Mrs. Arthur Clark. An in- vitation from the Auburn. WI to attain(' their next meeting, Nov. 20, was read, and one from the Clinton WI on Nov. 22nd. Mrs. .1. Artnstrong and Mrs, IT. Durein were appointed to look atter the clothing for the "Save the Children Fund." Anyone having used clothing to seed can leave It with either of these ladies. On Nrv, 28th, the Institute will cat- er to the Huron County Federation of Agriculture to he held at 11:30. Mrs. Glen Carter gave a paper on the motto, The world is full of willing people, some willing to work, others willing to let them.' Mrs. Lloyd Pipe gave her repbnt on the Area Convention held in London at which she was a delegate. The topic on Historical Research and Current Events was in charge of Mrs. W, Manning, who gave n paper on the hisory Of Holland which was prepared by Rev, deVries of Blyth,' The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Bert Allen and a piano instru- mental by Mrs. Elgin JoslIng. IN CLLNTON HOSPITAL Mrs, Soctt Fairserviee has been a patient in the Clinton Public Hospital where she underwent an operation or Monday of this week. Friends hope for her speedy recovery towards her usual gooduhealth. -'1I•N•4w+•MI+I. ere4 •1MI TO THE CITIZENS OF BLYTH AND COMMUNITY: The Blyth Branch No. 420, Canadian Legion, B.E.S.L., are very sorry to announce that owing to the fact that Remembrance Day is on a Sunday, and the time that the Remembrance Day Sexvice was al- ways, and should be helm, does .not coincide with the local churches, it was decided at the regular meeting held November 1st, 1956, to cancel the service in Blyth this year. However, the usual ceremony of laying wreaths at Memorial and Community Hall, in memory of the men and women who gave their all for us, so that we may worship where and when we please, will be carried out at 10 a.m., on Sunday, November llth, 1956. All Societies, Institutes, Lodges, and Clubs, who have pur- chased wreaths, please accept this intimation, As Blyth Memorial Community Hall la the Cenotaph to the Fallen of this Community, the wreaths will be laid in front of the Hall at 10 a.m. All members of Blyth Branch, and Ladies Auxiliary, plea e meet at the Legion Hcme, Blyth, at 9:55 a.m. sharp, on Sunday, Nov- ember llth, 1956, ready to proceed to Memorial Community Hall for the Laying of Wreaths at 10 a.m. sharp, alter vtl+ieh car loath will be made up, leaving for Brussels at 10:15 a.m, sharp. The Ladies Auxil- lary are also invited to accompany the Legion members going to Brus- sels for the Remembrance Day Service. Berets and Medals, Standard Bearers report to Comrade Harry Gibbons at 9:50 a,m. _r_NvrvwN 1 4 1 a .. I.4 +++44+4444 44444444 4444++4 444+44444 444444 444444 +44 4 WCdtleltddy, Ndv, 7, OM .44+4+.+4.44+444+4444, AT WORK OR PLAY, HAVE PEP',EACH'DAY, To keep that pep, try one of our vitamin products, -� They are sure to help you retain vim, vigor and vitality , One -a -Day Tablets (vitamin A & D) $1.35 One -a -Day Multiple Tablets $1.40 and $2,50 Cod Liver Oil Capsules (1.00's) $1.35 Vi-Cal-Fer 12 'Capsules _ $1.95 and $4.95 Vitasol ;11 Capsules (high potency) $4,80 Geriplex Capsules (for folks 50 yrs, & older) $2.95 Bexel Capsules (for children) $2.98 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver $1.35 Maltlevol (for extra vitamins) - - $2.00 R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — Imola 20, BLYTIL 44.4+1444-44+4+ .1 ++404++4444+4 +44 44 444444 4444 +44444 Oar STOP & SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Robin I41ood White Cake Milk 19c Red Bircl Matches 3 for 25c Shirriff's Jello .. 3 for 25c Robin Hood Oats , , , 5 lbs. 49c Instant Chocolate Milko - 29c Velveeta Cheese half Ib. pkg. 29c Holland'sFood AND LOCKER SERV 10E. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIS ER 44444444 • • 444 4 444444 44- 44444 4444444 44 4+4 4.44+4-4 ++4444 44, VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP -- YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" INTRODUCING THE NEWPHILIPS CONSOLETTE .r new 90 degree wide angle aluminized picture Improved Cascade Type Tuner 8" Super M Speaker, AT A NEW LOW CONSELETTE PRICE. We will be glad to show you this, and other Philips Models, tube, PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. LIVE WIRE FORUM The Live Wire Farm Forum met at the hone of Mr, and Mrs. Stewart A- nent with 20 adults and 5' children present, The broadcast "Should Farm- ers Invest In Marketing" was listened to. Mr. Jas. McDougall led in the dia. cussion which followed and the findings were; 1 We think that taking all com- ! modies into oensideration that there is i meed for improvement. 2 No discussion was reached because there was Insui,,- ficieint time to discuss it fully, In the business period it was decided to pay the fees in a lump suns before December 31, The next meeting Is to be nt the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hunking. 'Cordo and lunch were enjoy- ed by all,