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The Blyth Standard, 1956-11-14, Page 1
x„ VOLUME 62 » NO, 49, Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ()NT4H10, WED N•ESDAY, NOV, 14,1956 Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3.50 Post Office Department; Ottawa in the U.S.1 Renrembranee Day, Theme . ' Lions Hear Shaeffer Pen Pres- At Local Sunday Services n ■ ■ Remembrance Day wns the therne.''irtUnited Church n At ReuIar local churches on as the 1111)de t Meeting Sunday ote.VFavours New Church of November, the day hostilities ceased Blyth Lions had as their guest atj Lion Charlie St. Michael in; moving, In 1918, came this year on Sunday, I their regular meeting In the Memorial I a vote of thanks to the speaker, re. At Trinity Anglican Church, and Hall lost Thurediy evening, Lion Lear, marked that he had given all present throughout the three-point charge Black, of Goderich, President of the food for thought, at Blyth, Belgrave and Auburn, Bed Sheeler Pen Co, of Canada, Other Lion President ,Ray explained to Bren deVries took his sermon text guests included Donald Young, Gary members that a Rummage Sale roller- front the Book of Wisdom, chapter 3,` Ross, and Miss Claire Taylor; who was tion would be made on Friday, Nu- verse 1: "The souls of the righteous EDWARD A, McMILLAN guest soloist. of the evening, vcmnber 23rd, and the sale would be are In the Hand of God, and there shell The meeting was in charge of Lion held in the Memorial Hall on Satur• no torment touch them," Mcnnorlur Funeral services for Edward Arthur President Ray Madill, with Mrs. Jack day, Nov, 24th, hymns were used during the services. McMillan, who died Thursday morning McDougall, Lion pianist, at the plane, I In acting as secretary for the meet- At Blyth United Church, the Rev, in the Clinton Public Hospital, were • Lion Arthur Watson leading the sing- Ing, Lion Arthur Watson called glen- A. W. Watson chose his text from 1st conducted by the Rev, D. J. Lane in • ing, and Lion Walter Buttell collect- I tion to•the absence of Secretary, Lion Cor„ 6th chapter, verses 19.20, any the Tasker memorial chapel, Blyth, ,an ing dines for infractions of the main Bill Mountain, a mast faithful club of- took as his topic the words, "Bolo Saturday, November 10th, at 2 p•m• he street traffic regulations, Iiieial, and one who rarely misses a Much' is it Worth?" In summarizing terment•was made in the family plot to The ladles of Mrs. Lawrie Scott's ' meeting, Lion Bill was absent he saf"a his remarks Mr. Watson said: "The Union Cemetery, Blyth Pallbearers group of the ,United Church W. A. because he was not feeling quite up to sacrifices of the past are worth more were Walter Shortreed, Kenneth Tay - served the group a delicious turkey the mark.than complacency, immorality and pat - An Bailie Parrott, Glen Gibson, Gcr- supper, which was duly recognized by I An inlcresting and well -attended tineas In our generation. It Is worth aid Heffron and Leo Kelly, Lion J, Stanley Chellew, who moved meeting closed with the Lions Roar, our taking up our cross and dedicating The late Mr, McMillan was born on a vote of thanks on behalf of all pies- I ourselves to christlan living." June 3rd, 1882, on the farm on which ent with Mrs, Scott accepting very Council St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church he lived, Lot 4, Concession 9, Morris graciously, - East Wawanosh Council the Rev, D. J. Lane spoke on the Township. He was n son of the late Lion Fred Howson took a momentAccepts Tender For Grader theme, "Lest We Forget." He descrli.r• John McMillan and Ann McGregor, to explain that the next meeting of ed to the oengre *anion the Bement Mr. McMillan was a well known and OBITUARY Bali Team Offering Prem- ium For Dance Admission We call attention to a dance ad on page 5 of this issue in which the Legionairre Softball Team is offer - Ing a 25e reduction in admission to Friday night's dance to anyone whu cuts the ad out and presents it at the door, Prior to the dance the team will be banqueted al the Legion Home, and et the dance the team will be presented with jackets as a token of appreciation for their F `tuwing during the past season. Be present to help the boys cello orate and save yourself 25c by bringing a copy of the ad ul3ng. Meeting in the Sunday School room of the United Church last Thursday evening, the congregation voted In fav- our of going ahead with plans 10 build a new church, and left th matter in the hands of the building committee and finance committee, already set up, to further the plans for further pre- sentation to the congregation. A motion, ` and an amendment were presented to the meeting, The motion was by Franklin Bain - ton and Fred, Howson that a complete unit be built, 'and that the building and finance eornmittes be given power to hire an architect and power to ar- range for financing the project of n new church. An amendment to the motion was made by Millar Richmond and second- ed by Frank Marshall, that an addil- The Council of the Township of East 6 ion be built for Sunday School accom- the club would be in the form of a via - highly respected citizen always 's read It to the television station at Wingham iYcwanosh met on Novemfber bronco Chamber set aside in the Par- liament Buildings at Ottawa as a Mem- orial to the Glorious Dead of tete 6th, with to lend a helping hand. Hispleasar t $20.00 BANK NITE PRIZE modation, instead of a complete unit. during their supper hour program, at- all the members present, Reeve Taylor smile and ready humor will be missed ' SATURDAY ter which those attending would go to NIGHT The amendment was voted on first, presiding. The minutes of the meet- by all who knew him. and defeated 51 to 21. Great Wars of the past half century, a down -town restaurant for supper. ing held on October 2nd were read In all cases the services were a tell- Surviving besides his widow, the 'Bank Nite prizeshaveThe motion was voted on with 50 Lion President Ray .called on Mier and adopted on motion by McGowan, ballots in favour, 23 against, and 3 en of humble remembrance and grates former Edna smith, is one brother, been increased to $20,00 for blank ballots, seconded by Hanna, fulness to the men and women who Claire Taylor, who, with Mrs. Jurk Willie f London, At 2 o clock the tenders, six In ail, m o Ont, Three noires Saturday night in prizes of McDougall at the piano, contributed for a new grader with snowplow and gave their lives in the service of their and two nephews also survive, y g 1 two much -appreciated vocal selecitoti. wing' King and Country so that we who re- 3 5.00 prizes; 2 $2.00 prizes, for which she was roundly applauded • ng' were opened, The District En- I and invited back In the immediate fut.' gineer, Mr, Nelens, was present, alta main might enjoy freedom in every Bi yth Couple Observe and 1 $1.00 prize. isat in with council, After discussion at aspect of human liying. The draw will again be are' -length, !t was moved' by Buchanan, se- I In all cases the two nninutes' silence 25th Wedding Anniversary , Lion Arthur Watson introduced the rented by Hanna, that council accept 'was obseryed. Postmaster and Mrs.4 Wellington M:• made at 9 ip.m, evening's speaker, Lion Leon ofthe Black, the lowest tender of the Dominion, In these stressing and trying times Nall celebrated their 25th wedding an- r General Manager and President of tile Last week's winners were: Sheaffer Pen Co of Canada and Road Machinery' Co„ Ltd., of Goderlch, we can only say, Let us hope that niversary on Monday, November 12t,t. $10,00 ; Clarence Johnston, member of tine Goderich Lions Club. 'at $24,700, with trade-in of old grader they did not die in vain, Lion Leon has had a brilliant business °i1 $11,000, with un extra of $032 for career first In the United States ant :slide wing, making $14,332, subject to culrnlnating in his present pocltion with the approval of the Highway Depart- Breaks Ankle In Fall n moan itlon of the anniversary, the . $2.00: Rhea Hall. officers of Regal Chapter No, 275, O.E.S., at a practice meeting Mondry . $2,00: Wellington McNall, night, presented them.with a lovely an- $1,00: George McNall, niversary cake. Mrs, Carman Haines, (not claimed.) incoming Worthy Matron of the Chan- G a the newly -constructed company build• ment and the Ontario Municipal Board, Friends will regret to learn that Mrs. Carried, ing at Goderich. Walter McGill is a patient In the Clin- He chose as his topic, "Are We Good The Court, of Revision on the 1956 ton Hospital after a fall at her home Lions." A recent visit to his home 'Assessment Roll was opened, As there !about 4 pm. on Tuesday afternoon in town in the United States and a con- was no. appeals, It was moved by Me-1which she fractured and dialocatea versation with an old friend who hap. Gowan, seconded by Buchanan, that her ankle, Mrs, McGill slipped going paned to be President of the Club the Court be closed and the 1956 As. down ankle, cellar steps, She was alone there, had led -to some soul searching sessment Roll be the roll for 1937 taxes, at the time but was able to reach the Carried. on the part of the speaker, He silo• I Moved by Hanna, seconded by Pur phone and call Dr, R. W. Street wile gested some of the same to his hear• don, that the road and general accounts had her removed to the hospital ars. His own experience had led to ,where the fracture was set and placed Car - several conclusions in the negative, as presented, be passed and paid, Cnt" in a cast, Mrs. McGill is expected to and as a result he believed' that the riled, • remain in the hospital for some clay... Goderich Lions Club'ibould' find hini's•I "By-L-aw No.; 9, adepting•.the Assess • better member as a result. I meat Roll, and, By -Law No, '10, Supple - Am 1 a good Lion? Do I pitch in ment Road By -Law, was read the first' MOVED TO AMUERSTBURG and help? - was one of the questioria I and second times, he asked himself, It's so easy after a Moved by McGowan, second by Bu - left and .Mrs. Leo Racine end • fame busy day lo say -I am too tired, let channn, that By -Laws No, 9 and 10 be fly left on Monday to, Atnhet stburg, someone else do anis, or that, passed as rend the third time. Curried, where they have oaken up residence, He divided members Into two role- Accounts Blyth friends, ulthough sorry to see Road Cheques -- Stuart McBurney, them leave, will wish them good luck gorier, the young members and the oto salary, 175.00, 1Vtn, T. Irwin, wages, In their' new surroundings. standbys, He suggested that young Lions ask 137,12, Geo, T. Currie, wages, 63, 5, themseIvc these questions: What is my Campbell's garage, seal -beam lamp, MOVED HERE FROM AUBURN full understanding of Llonlsni and. its fence, 221.25, Canadian 011 Co., anti - objectives? De I sincerely believe in the principles of Llon:sm? Am I eel - ling 1. ;freeze, 10 gals., i8.30, Goa, E. Radford, ling to assume the duties and oblige- 300 yds. gravel at 45 cents, 135,00, Rec - tlons of L!onism? General of Canada, Income tax, 9.25, Clubs have been built by the older General Accounts - H. C. McLean, and their reputatluit stands cn pTe"nium, collector's bond, 22.50, Rec.- Lions the activities and sincerity of their' Gen. of Canada, U. J, insurance, 10,33, membership. To them he suggested R. C. Clinger, 40 Warne plates, 80,00, these two uestl. ns; Do I still believe _Orval Taylor, selecting jurors, 4,00, q The regular meeting of the Muni - in the principles of Ltonism with the Roland Vincent, salary as assessor, cipal Council of the Corporation of th 35A setecthn }uror 4,00 a ualiz- g in Memorial even though I have retried the Lion, ing schools, 15,00-394,00; R, H. Thome• I Hall, Monday,. Nov. lath, at 8 p,m, I driven by Ross Youngblut, Auburn, Following dinner, on behalf of all share of coast? .J should now sit son, selecting jurors $5,00, clerk's fees, with Reeve Merritt, Councillors at ad- !was hit by a 1938 car of similar make, present, Brian Marks presented his back and coast? i Purdon Drain, 60.00;--55,00' Wlldred driven by Harold ,Hoyerna, of Clinton. grandparents with' a substantial gift of ford,Wheeler and Whitfield present, The anatvers to these questons stnoul i Walker, 50 pullets killed, 1(10,00; John Motion by Whitfield and Wheeler The Youn gblut car was proceeding money, t k k rowing inF McCallum valuer and mileage 2 20 1 I north on Mill street while the Hoyemn Those present at dinner were. Mr, Lionism, to serve our community bet- :Jas, A, Howes, Supt, contract, Furd n Drain, .100.00, Frank Kirkb balance be adopted. Carried; ter. • Id answers all come pack' In the y' Motion by Wheeler and Whitfield, affirmative, there will be no lack of contract, Pardon Drain, less 00.00 -- membership' and club activities will 163,00; Russell Purdon, allowance, Pur- that insurance on fire hall be !novas - membership' and enthusiasm and the don Drain, 7.00, Aldin Purdon, allow - Motion to $3,000. Carried, desire to fulfill the fundamental petit; ance, Purdon • Drain, 6.00, Orval E. Motion by Radford and Wheeler Ilia. Taylor, Court of Revision, Purdon Dr, accounts' ns read, be palet. Carried, ciples of Clonism, John Bailey, pt. salary, st, foreman, 5.00, John Buchanan, Court of Revision, 110,00, John Bailey, pt. foreman, car:- Purdon Dr., 5,00, Clarence Hanna, taker • and gas, 58,18, H. Leatheriand, weighmaster, 40.00, Gerald Iieffron, Sunday, Noi'ember 18th, 19511 garbage collection, 79.50, Blyth Post- master, If, I, stamps, 3,04, B, Hall, Ins, 1ST, ANDREW'S ettES tYTERIAN premium, 15.30, Doherty Bros., acct. Council Blyth fire truck, 3.85, Stewart's Grow - 3;30 p.m. --Church Service, cry, acct,, 2.73, Blyth Legion, refund! Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A,, Minister, taxes, 35.00, Geo, Radford,'refund tax - 1 1,55, Canada Culvert, 1500 feet snow - Mr. and Mrs, Wellington Good • of Auburn, who have purchased Miss Ella Metcalf's residence, took posses- sion Wednesday of last week. We wel- come Mr. and Mrs. Good to town, Blyth Municipal Council same fervour( Do I now, believe that g s, q Vill? a of B • h was held ter, made the presentation as all pres-et your tickets and join e parade of winners. Anniversary." Mr. 141cNall replied briefly after which he and Mrs, Mc• , M0 ED TO NORWICH Nall cut and passed the cake, Both are Mr. and Mrs, John Alblas and family valued members of the Chapter., left on Saturday morning for Norwich Mr. and Mrs. McNall were married where they will take up residence, Mr, ent joined In a circle and sang "Happy ti in Blyth United Church manse on Ne- Alleles having procured employment vcrnber 12th, 1931, by the Rev. George to Woodstock. Weir, Mrs. McNall is the former. Mar- Mr, and Mrs. Albles have been lii'- cella McLean, daughter of Mrs. McLean ing in Kenneth Taylor's house on the and -the late Mr. Wm; McLean, of Blyth. 9th concession of Morris for the prat Mr, McNeil is a son of Mrs, McNall, of two years. They came to Canada from. Auburn, and the late George McNeil. Holland six years ago and have liven They have resided in Blyth all their at Woodstock, N,S„ Chatham, and lives. Mr, McNeil enlisted In 1940 and Blyth, served In Canada and Overseas until The good wishes of friends here ge 1944, v en he was severely wounded with them to their new home al Nor - and retie -•1 home. In June, 1950, he wich. received the ap'rnint.ment as local Post- master, succeed.n; the late A, R, Tas- ker, • Family Honours Couple On They have three children; Donald, 56th WeddingAnniversary of Toronto; Cheryl Ann and Brian, at . home, also two grandchildrt n. The Standard wishes to je!ri with other friends in extending happy an. niversary greetings, SUNDAY NIGHT ACCIDENT CAUSES MINOR DAMAGE a Sunday night accident here when at Scrimgeour on the occasion of their nhaut 9:45 o'clock a 1948 Chevrolet car 56th wedding nnniversary. Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeot r have returned home after.having spent ten days with their •daughters, Mrs, Joe Marks, Mr, Marks, Carole, Brian and Brenda, of Windsor, and Mrs, R. W, Beater and Mr. Baxter, Chatham. On Sunday, Nov. 4th, Mr. and Mrs. Marks and family were hosts at a ram - Two cars received minor damage in ily dinner, honouring Mr. and Mr:, erve o ma a its eep on grow ng 'tint minutes of last regular meeting ' AMONG TIll CHURCHES Court of Revision, Purdon Dr., 5.00, Orval McGowan, Court of Revision, Purdon Dr., 5.00, Moved by Buchanan, seconded by Hanna, that the council adjourn to meet December 15th, at 1 o'clock, at the Belgrave Conernunity Centre. Car- ried, Orval E, Taylor, R. H. Thompson, Reeve Clerk THE UNITED ,CHURCH' OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister, 10:15 a.m,-Sunday School. 11:15 a,m,-Morning Worship. -Sacrament of Holy Baptism, 7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship. ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Blyth -10;30 a.m. Matins, St. Mark's Auburn -12 noon; Mathis, Trinity, Belgrave-2;30 p.m, Evensong, CHURCH Oa GOD McConnell Sheet, Blyth, Rev, H, Stewart, Pastor, 10 n,m.-Sunday School, 11 a.ni.-Mnrning Worship. 7;30 p.m -Evening Worship, Wednesdny, 0 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study. Friday, $ p.m. --Youth Fellowship. Hand Injury Requires Convalescent Period An accident last Thursday afternoon to Mr. Carman Haines. will confirm. his working ability for a few weeks as he. is carrying his right bond in h sling, and the index finger, is in a cab.. Carman was injured while circling wood at his farm about 3 o'clock ter the afternoon when his Index finger came into contact with the whirling saw blade. He remarked that he didn't realize anything had happened and proceeded to saw oft another stick be- fore he noticed the injury, iMr, Relines was brought to the of - flee of Dr. R. W. Street where the in - Jury was dredged' and then taken to the Clinton hospital for surgery mil had the Linger .placed in a cast, The injury was principally to the second joint on the Index finger which may remain stiff as a consequence, es, 80,45, Earl Noble, street work, 5.25, George Ives, 6,00, H. Lcatherland, 6,00. Motion by Whitfield and Radford that we do now, adjourn. Centex', George Sloan, Cleric. Asliwallir••••••••••• Gone To 'sinter Hone In Florida The meeting was called to order by the Rev. A. W. Watson, who introdu_- ed Mr. John McGee, London architect, who showed various coloured pictures of work, both exterior and interior, that his firm had completed on chur• ches, principally in the London area, Afterwards Mr, McGee answered queries from various members of the. congregation. 1 Asked regarding cost Mr. McGee suggested a price of $70,000 for build- ing 80'x45', perhaps more, depending on certain specifications. This figure was for building alone, church furni• ture would of course be extra, and he emphasized that the amount was only given roughly without any premedita- tion on his part. Earlier in the year a building com- mittee was set up to investigate the possibility of a new church building, and during the summer this committee was quite active in visiting various districts where new church structures in many instances similar to local re quirernents, had been built, getting in. formation and endeavouring to benefit from the experiences of others. The main problems with the present structure is the lack of adequate Sun• day School accommodation, which wet suggested at the meeting as most hi adequate. Those speaking in favour o an entire new unit, poinded out that an entire new unit could be built anc maintained at a figure that would b: most favourable in comparison wit) what it would cost to build and main tails a separate Sunday School roan and the present church building. Reeve Morritt Will Stand For Re -Election Reeve Win. H. Morritt was in Thi Standard Office lest week -end, and i' the course of chatting the converse tion got around to municipal in the village. With nomination day in the late future, we asked Reeve about his future plans. matter homed Morrit ear, going east on Dlnsley, was turning Mr, and Mrs. N, W. Baxter, Chatham, Mr. Morrill remarked that he would on to Mill Street when the accident oc- Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Scrimgeour and Mr, be standing for the Reeveship of th cu.rred. A tie rod which came off the and Mrs. Murray Scrimgeour and Di.' village again this year. He is a mens Hoyema car, causing the driver to lose ! anne, of Tillsonburg, Mr, John Cant- ber of the County Good Roads Com control, was believed responsible for !Mel and Murray, Elmira, Mr. and Mrs. ' ntittee and has another year to gc the accident. Damuge to the two ears Everett Scrimgeour, Douglas and Doli,1 Gansiderable important work is plan was believed to be about equally di, Blyth, Miss Vreni Gudel, Reg. N.. Port ned by this committee for 1957, an vided, totalling alaut 5100, according I Credit, Miss Jancy Morritt, St. Cate- I Reeve Merritt feels that his past ex to Town Constable .John Bailey, who crines, Mr. Frank Scrimgeour and porience of long service in the count investigated. No one was injured. Carrie, Detroit, council, and on this conmmittee, can b service, Remembrance Day Wreath Laying Ceremony Conducted Here Sunday An early -morning Rennembrruice Day they proceeded to Brussels to join wiu, Wreath -Laying Ceremony was con- the Brussels Branch in attcnddng Ser - ducted in Blyth on Sunday morning, vice at the Brussels Presbyterian November 11th, by officers and olein- Church at 11 nen. bers of Blyth Branch No, 420 of the I Wreaths were laid nt the steps of the Canadian Legion and the Ladies' Aux- Memorial Hall here by the following 'nary to the Canadian Legion. I persons: Mrs, Chas. Straughnn, Auburit, • At 10 a,m, the parade lined up at for the Province of Ontario; Clare Vin - the Legion Hume on Dhnsley Street, cent, President of Blyth Branch, for the Mr, and Mrs, Earl Empey left lust and proceeded to the Mernorial Hall, Blyth Legion. Branch; Mrs. Luella Mc - week for their winter home at Winter hended by a valour party of four, two, Gowan, for the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Haven, Florida, and called at The froin the Legion Branch, Stanley Bnll Canadian Legion; Reeve Wm. H. Mor - Standard Office to leave his forward - and Edward Bell, and two from the rill, for the Village cif Bl til; Archie ing address for Ills paper, Ladles' Auxiliary, Mrs. Thos. Cole anal Montgomery, for the Masonic Lodge; He remarked that tlwy wore later' leaving this Fall because of the beau- tiful aulunut weather, but he vertuincy picked the right time to go for the weather has changed considerably since early last week. Mr. and Mrs, Empey reside at Gorki rich during Empey the summer, and ovoid our cold winters by living in Flnridn In the winter. We hope they enjoy the change, also that they think of their friends here, especially during Janu- ary and February, Mrs. Arthur McClure. The parade was Bruce Falconer, for the Odd Fellow's; marshalled by li1r, Hurry Gibbons. Bell, for the Orange Order; The parade halted directly In front 1Wallace Bernard Hall, for the Lions Club; Mrs. of the Memorial Hall where the cere- Harold Phillips, for the Women's In - molly of laying of wreaths took plane, I etitute; Mrs, Allan Shaddick, for Regal nvfth representatives tram various local Chapter 275, OES: Elaine Johnston, for orgnnfxatione being present, Blyth Public School, and Lyle 'Taman and Bruce Fllh'lt for the Myth Boy Following this the Last • Post wns sounded, following by 2 minutes' sil- ence, and hien Reveille. Scouts and Cub Puck. Unfortnately, the inclemency of the weather at the early horning hour The parade reformed and nuirched kept many away who would normally tack to the Legion Home from where be in attendance at this ceremony, of Active This Montle District Deputy Grand Master Cat man Thompson of District No. 12, LO,( F., and his installing team of Llsbew; will be present at Blyth Lodge Tue. day, Nov. 20th, for the purpose of, it et nllhng the officers of Blyth h0, .1 No, 366. This is an efficient and ou standing installing team and all off vers and members should be present, The Grand Master's benqui±t for D1 •trict No. 9 will be held at the Men oriel Hall, Blyth, on Thursday, No 29th, at 6:45 p.m.- Tickets are no available for this open meeting ar banquet. Guest speaker will be ti Grand Master, G. M. Jeffrey, of KI chener. District Deputy Grand Master Wi Young and his installing team of Bly Lodge have two more installations attend• in this district, at Wingham Thursday evening, Nov. 15th, and Tceswiteron Tuesday, Nov, 2711i, ^ • 378 people enrolled in 14 courses Instruction, for the second year of Ruiral Cominunity Night School Clai In Clinton, Wednesday, November '11 ANNA 114IRST Famaii a -WO dot., "Dear Anne • Hirst; HoW ! ght you are when you say one cm - not know a man until she mar- ries him! "Soon after my wedding 23• years ago, I found myself living with a man I did not know. He really i3 so conceited he thinks nobody on earth compares with him! I have spent all these years trying to please him, and I find it beyond me... '. "He is anti -social, he has no use for my friends, and I dis- cover he has almost no friends of his own. "When we were going together he was always polite 16 my fam- ily, but ever since our marriage he has objected to their visiting us. When I get too hungry to see them, I slip there on the sly, which is degrading. "It was even worse as our children grew up, He stormed if they went anywhere. and they could only have their friends here when he w a s away. Throughout all these years, I have tried to make him under- stand that we could not live to ourselves like this — and then he declares that 1 only want to SFC other ,nen! "I did leave him once, but I could not stay away because I knew the children needed me. Now they are all grown and on their own (they left home as soon as they could), and I am at the point of leaving, too. I've a little money and am perfectly able to hold a job, What do you think:' FINISHED". • Many a wife in such a spot • rebels at first and argues for * a normal life; when she finds • she cannot have it, she gives • up. She allows herself to be- • come a dull creature of habit • fulfilling her duties like an * automaton, bereft of all hope. TOOTHSOME TOT — All set to put the bite on life is week-old Paula, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Martinez who ex- hibits the two teeth with which she was born. Doctors say her teeth are about the size of thos9 belonging to a 10 - months -old baby. • Her vitality is sapped, her In- ' telligence lies fallow, and at • 40 she looks like a woman 20 * years older. • But you are not like that, • After all l these years, you are • still rebelling. You are as in- • terested in people and the out- * side world as ever, and• more • determined to seek the pul- • sating life that has been de- • nied you. What courage you • possess! • Your heart is still young, • and your spirit will carry you ' through. Tell the children yotf • plan to leave; I am sure they • will help until you can be on • your own, Long years lie • ahead of you, and 1 hope they • will be as rewarding as you • deserve. • • • IN SUSPENSE "Dear Anne Hirst: My hus- band and 1 have been separated for a year and seven months, I can't go out and have any fun, Lecause if he sees me with a man he starts a scene, But when I see him with any ,girt, I don't say anything, 'c; ,r' "I've b e e i 1ntrt'ethearting' around with 'him for a few months now, Glut still he doesn't spy anything about our going back together , . I'm tired of all this nonsense, but I don't know what to do, Please give me some advice. LOU" • The quickest way to bring • your husband to his senses is • to tell him you are not going • to date him at all. ' He is probably trying to • make up his mind whether to • live with you again or take up • your time with no sense of re- • sponsibility for your future. • This is manifestly• unfair. If • you forbid him to see you he • will soon find out the state of • his heart and ask for another. • trial — or accept the verdict • and not bother you again. • Whatever his decision, it • will relieve your mind, and you • will know where your future • lies — with him or without • him. • •• Never let oppression get you iron. Keep your spirit alive, and Zook forward to tomorrow. Anne 'first will help you gather the courage to broaden and brighten your life. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth SI., . New . Toronto, Ont. CANNED FISH IBITiNG While fishing in the Pacific, near Ventura, California, Jess Monahan felt a sluggish contact. He struck solidly. His catch wasn't putting up a running fight but he had difficulty reeling it in. It consisted of a gunny sack in which were 144 cans of sar- dines. "I've done a lot worse!" was Monahan's only comment. PeattatSweee Slice it thin, butter it generously and watch it disappear! llere's a tasty nutsweet bread that's easy to make when you use Tleischmann's Active Dry Yeast. if you bake at home, be sure to hake some soon! X Rand 8ufter13read 1. Scald i cup milk Stir in 2 tablespoons granulated sugar 21/2 teaspoons soli 'h cup peanut butter Cool to lukewarm,' 2. Meantime, measure Into bowl 1 cup lukewarm wale, Stir in 2 teaspoons granulated sugar Sprinkle with contents of 2 envelopes Flelschmann's Active Dry Yeast lel stand 10 minutes, THEN stir well, X Stir in lukewarm milk mixture and 2 cups enc. -,tiled ell.purpose flour and beol until smooth and elastic. Work in additional 3 cups (about) once -slued all-purpose flour 3. Turn out on lighily•floured board and knead until smooth and elastic. Place in greased bowl. Brush top with melted shortening. Cover, let the in a warm place, free from draft, until doubled in bulk—about 50 minutes. 4. Punch down dough. Halve the dough. let rest 15 minutes, then shape each half info a loaf. Place in greased loaf pans 181/2 x 41/2 inches, top inside measure). Brush with melted shortening. Cover. Let rise until doubled in bulk— about 40 minutes. Bake in a hot oven, 400°, 30 to 35 minutes. Yletd-2 loaves. Needs no refrigeratioe . ,.rf' ,..{.ani °rez,�"...:�.m ,. ..; ,- . •r<�,!, s+.e. .E..>jl�'I,/,r':a se?, :.4Ly�.lt;'. .§,s,M•', :�° ::,''+i:':,- �. �9'y. ll „..:..c_ .3SAa) 4:/,1:; a.'cd: i' 1�• "TAILOR-MADE" HAY BALES—Just choose your size, and this new hay baler will turn out bales from one -foot square to one by 4%a feet. The machine carefully measures hay to produce bales of the size most suitable to the individual farmer. The baser also packs bales of hay into even slices, like loaves of bread, for easier handling. •1 HRONICLES 1NGERFARM V adoU r .e P. C to rl e 1t looks as if we shall have a little rain over the weekend — rain that will be very welcome after a gather long dry spell. Not but what we have enjoyed the warm, sunny days — ideal for our little visitors playing out - Useful -Decorative This graceful -swan is a pocket for facecloth—matching edging, a pretty decoration. Easy to cro- chet in favorite pineapple de- sign. Patttern 705: Crochet direc- tions in mercerized string, for "swan" pocket 71/2 inches, For pocket on smaller towels; use No. 30 cotton. Send Tilt' ENT Y - FLY E CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WIIEELER, 123 Eighteenth St„ New Toron- to, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Our gift to you—two wonder- ful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book . Plus dozens of other; new designs to order — crochet, knitting, em- broidery, iron -ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this hook NOW — with gift pat- trrns printed in it! side with their dolls and buggies, Rusty, or whatever else takes their fancy, And you never know . . , this morning Partner found the two of them in the dog -kennel with Rusty outside chewing a bone. Yesterday Nan- cy crawled through a rail fence and was discovered heading for the cows. There is never "a dull moment around here these days. The rainless days have result- ed in our cistern going dry — that is rainless days, plus the normal requirements of our household: plus daily baths for two small children and big washings every other day. Not that it matters — when the soft water gives out we connect' the hard water to the pressure sys- tem and take it from there. That was the way Partner had it ar- ranged when •tire put the bath- room in. I remember the plump- er saying he had never put in a pressure system that way before' and wasn't sure whether it would work. However he did as Part- ner directed and it has worked out very well. Never yet have we been short of water, and in a farm home that is saying a lot since our water supply has to be shared with the livestock,' We know of cases in old farm houses where pressure systems have been installed without due re- gard to the water supply and in some cases the water gave out. Few people realise what a thirs- ty piece of equipment a bath- room can be — especially it there is much entertaining. City visitors„ alas, invariably imagine the farm water supply to be unlimited, which can result in an embarrassing situation. There is a lovely thick carpet of leaves on our front lawn, nice crunchy, crackly leaves that rustle as we kick our way through. Poplar, chestnut and elm„ all mixed up together by . drifting winds. And of course there are chestnuts, hundreds of them. Chestnuts that somehow get carried into the house and are found under kitchen chairs and living -room furniture. It they stayed under the furniture • it wouldn't be so bad but occa- sionally they are left in the middle of the floor — and a chestnut isn't the most comfort- able thing to step on In a hurry. Of course chestnuts and fall- ing leaves bring with them a note of warning , a warning that if we have not already done so the time has come to replen- ish the oil tanks or fill up the coal bin. Even on bright, sunny days when night clouds gather there is a bite, in the air that •snakes us welcome the comfort of a warm home, plus, if we have a set, the entertainment of- fered by television. But even TV provides us with problems, Friday nights, for instance , , , boxing bouts and Person to -Per- son conflict for part of the time. Partner, of course, wants one and I the other, We generally • reach a compromise in some way, depending bn what each program has to offer., We haven't yet ,reached the stage of thinking two sets are necessary! In :fact we think ourselves lucky to have even one. And there are times when one Is more than enough if the choice of a program is be- tween an inferior play or a va- riety show. We are glad Omni- bus, Perspective, Fighting Words and Graphic are back on the screen; Of course we always en- joy the Buffalo University Panel Discussion, also Toronto's Tab- loid. And to think that this time last year we stoutly maintained that we had no desire for televi- sion at all. Now we wouldn't be without it for anything — and .it certainly comes in handy with small children, it used in moder- ation. When the small fry have reached the stage of being over- tired and cantankerous Lassie, Walt Disney or Clarabell invari- ably save the day. Tomorrow is going to be an- other big day in our family. Ed- ward is to be christened and we are all going down for the cere- mony. Bob is to be one of the godfathers, Later in the week.it will be David's third birthday. How time, flies! !First n wedding and then a christening; another wedding, another christening — and so it goes. Then come birth- days and anniversaries, extra ones each year and' -'you catch yourself wondering about the dates — have we forgotten Ude one or that? There scorn to be so many to remember, and none that we would like to forget. And at Christtnas time the family gathering gets a little bigger every year so that it is no good we who are older thinking we can dispense with a Christmtus tree. Never a chance! Once again we find ourselves in the middle of it all, only with an- other generation. But thank heaven, it is a generation we can enjoy Without assuming too much responsibility. Grandpar- ents have their place in the scheme of things but it is not a place of full control, Not if w� are wise, USED SUBSTITUTI'. There was an urgent ,'phone call from a man saying his son had swallowed a fountain -pen. "All right! I'II come at once," replied the doctor. "What are you doing in the meantime?" "Using a pencil." ISSUE 41; — 1956 Sure To Be A Favorite This charming afternoon dress, made in sheer wool from as Anne Adams new printed pattern 1s sure to be a favorite in an.. ' woman's wardrobe. Soft lines and flaring skirt give it that new look of femin- inity, so fashionable now and for next Spring, Note the becoming collar, the bodice with graceful yoke, the pocket detail that lends a custom made elegance. Fashion and accurate fit are assbred when making this dress with ANNE ADAMS new Printed Pattern. Because' the designer's own lines and directions are printed clearly on each tissue pat. tern part anyone can sew and Rt it like a professional dressmaker. For best results our pattern designer recommends a 12 -inch zipper for the placket closure. We used the Magic -Tab Talon zipper for this dress, It is light weight enough for the sheer wool, yet strong and will release caught fabric or thread like magic. Other fabrics recommended for this dress, Printed Patters 4650, are dressy faille, bengaline, satin brocade or crepe. This Misses' pattern comes in sizes 12, 14, 18, 18, 20 and 40. Size 14 requires 31i yards of 54 -inch fabric or 5',, yards of 35 -inch fabric, Send '1'iiIlt'I'Y-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for Pattern 4650. Send to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Surprise your family with IueiougTROPICL PNC/U(! 1 teal. as Wattle,, too) Sift together onto, then Into bowl, 2 c, once -sifted pastry flour or 13/4 c. once -sifted all-purpose flour 3 tsps. Magic Baking Powder 1/2 tsp. self 2 Ibsps. granulated sugar. Mlx in 1/2 c. chopped pitted dates Y4 c. chopped null Combine 2 well -beaten eggs 11/4 c. milk c. crushed'pineapple (drained from a 15 -ounce can) .y 4 Ibsps, shortening, melted 1 tsp. vanilla ' Moke well In dry Ingredients; stir in , a liquids gradually, adding milk, If 4, 1 necessary, to make a medlum•ihin bailer. Bake as pancakes or waf. flea, Serve with butter and fhb t. saute, Coiribine In a small sauce. It pan 2 Ibsps, flour and 2 tbsps, sugar. Stir in remolning pineapple . 1:and lupe, sit bp, vanilla and to t, 'r wafer. Cook, stirring, unlit sauce Is smoothly thickened, I', Yield -3 or 6 servtn:'• t. ......r.:.a:......laafra>�..1ri`L��"�.'YL%+.�,i• .�,trim.tw�.4it�.w.wn:ra�.....d::: .tn..n Y2 ifn.Y?.�t7$,t`�"8'�• YiM`r3JSfi9KrYt�F.�' ,Your baked goods are so mbch lighter, so delicious, when you bake with dependabl. MAGIC! Get MAGIC Baking Powder today! MAGNETIC IDEA—A German manufacturer has come up with an idea for doing away with soap dishes, Cakes of, soap, :having brushes and other small toilet articles are attached to mall arms on the bathroom wall. Arms con Iain magnets which attract and hold small pieces of metal embedded in the soap and ha ndles of brushes, Bob Fitzsimmons And His Wives Should a fighter get married or should he remain single un- til his boxing days are over? It's a question 'that can never be answered satisfactorily, 1 o r whereas some ' battlers lose their fighting zest once they are Eddy hitched, the records of others show that they have reached their best only after being married. If you take famous Bob .Fitz- simmons as an example, the verdict is in favour of the wives, Ile had fourof them and won three world titles, includ- ing the heavy weight cham- pionship of the world, The son of a Cornish black- smith, Bob was taken to Aus- tralia when a small child, He built up a powerful physique at his father's anvil and at eigh- !een, after winning a novices' competition, he became a pro- fessional boxer, He fought on and off for ten rears without ensuing a sensa- tion, returning to the forge when contests ,veren't avail- able, Meanwhile, he'd married a young and ambitious actress, who prompted him to go to America — where she felt were rhances for both of them. They arrived in San Fransis- co in 1890, Both was broke, but within a year he had won the middle -weight championship of the world and his financial troubles were over. Bob and his wife toured the music halls with a play entitled 'The Fight for Lave." It was a most prophetic title. During their travels they met Martin and Rose Julian, brother and ulster trapeze artists of some renown, Soon the four were firm friends and Martin took over the management of Fitz's !affairs. Everything seemed lovely un- til Bob's serenity was shatter - ted by his wife obtaining a div- orce from him on the grounds of incompatibility, Hardly aware of what this meant, the boxer offered no de- fence and sufferec: a second shock when she announced her intention of marrying Mar- tin. With mixed feelings Bob and Rose watched the happy pair depart on their honeymoon. "Let's get our own back and flet spliced," proposed Bob jok- ingly, but Rose was serious. She secretly loved the happy- go-lucky fighter, admired. the strength in that anvil -built tor- so and had immense faith in his flstic abilities, • • "A11 right, Bob," she answer- ed quietly, "Let's get married — 1'11 make you a good wife," Rose kept her word and the nine years they were together proved the happiest and most successful of his life. She moth- ered three children for him and was the hest "second" any man could have. She accompanied hini to Carson City to see him fight Gentleman Jim Corbett for the heavyweight champion- ship. On the morning of the contest MI's, Fitzsimmons retired to her hotel bedroom. Bob waited pa- tiently for her reappearance but, as the time drew nearer for his departure to the arena, he went in search of her. . At the door of her room 'he paused, The sound of his wife's voice came clearly through the closed door. Rose was on her knees praying for her husband's victory. The fighter trembled . with emotion, he could scarcely speak. Someone suggested it might be a good idea if he add- ed his own prayers to those of his wife's "N o," said Fitzsimmons, "What's the use. If 'E won't do it for 'er 'E certainly won't' do it for me." Seated at the ringside only a \ yard from her husband's, cor- ner, Rose watched nervously as Corbett fought on the retreat, boxing, in his usual style, and inflicting heavy punishemnt on Bob, who was chasing after him in the hope of landing a damag- ing punch. Bob's lower lip was split wide open and blood trickled from his mouth on to his chest. Twice he was sent to one knee for counts of nine. He never looked like winning. Yet alI this while his wife maintained perfect composure. Midway through the four- teenth round,' Fitzsimmons closed in on his rival and Cor- bett raised his arms to ward off the furious blows that Bob was aiming at his head, "Go for the body, Bob!" urged Rose and the famous so- lar plexus punch was born. Fitz swung his lett to the body. The blow' caught Gentle- man Jim on the nerve centre below the ribs. Corbett sank with a groan and was counted out. Bob worshipped Rose and when she died in tragic circum- stances, he was a broken man. For some months he went to pieces and tried to drown his • sorrow by hard drinking, but suddenly he decided that the best cure for his grief would be to get married again. He did and returned to his New York home with a new bride, Julia Gifford, a twenty- two -year-old singer, whom he had met on a theatrical tour, Thinking to impress her, he ar- ranged for a near -by hotel to provide an expensive supper and wired to several friends to meet the third Mrs. Fitzsim- mons, The party was in full swing when Bob got up from the table and switched out the lights. Then he pressed a button, a well panel slid aside and there. a full length, life-size, coloured photograph of the recently de- parted Rose. She was dressed in the full splendour of the trapeze artist; tights, spangles and abbreviated ccostume, and Bob beamed with pride and joy, His audience was spellbound. Then Julia quietly left her chair and going over to her husband, switched on the room lights and plunged the panel into darkness. Turning to the guests, she said; "The party's over, boys," and taking Bob's arm marched him upstairs, The new marriage had got away to a bad start and it is not surprising that it . did not last long. Two year later Fitzsimmons, 'then in his forty-fourth year, had a bad beating at the hands of Jack O'Brien in his last seri- ous contest. That defeat cost ' him his world's light -heavy- weight title. The same night he also lost is wife, , When he reached the dress- ing room a telegram was thrust into his hand. Peering through the bumps and bruises that sur- rounded his eyes,tht old fighter took the worst blow he had suffered that night. "I am leaving you for good, I think it's best for both of us, Julie," She had timed the moment to a nicety, bringing their mar- riage to a conclusion with theatrical finality, Ample re- venge for the innocent slight she had endured over Rose's portrait. Actually, they were not div- orced until ten years later, but remained separated, Fitz busied hmself with boxing exhibitions and music hall engagements, while Julia continued her sing- ing career. Eventually she sought and got her freedom and' a few weeks later the old champion walked into a New Jersey mar- riage licence office with a young woman on his arm and asked the clerk to marry them. She was Mrs, Temo Slominin, 4 CUNARD TO EUROPE FALL AND WiNTER SAILINGS TO BRITISH PORTS: First Class from $210 Tourist Class from• $155 VESSEL SAXONIA SCYiHIA IVERNIA CARINTHIA SAXONIA IVERNIA CARINTHIA IVERNIA SCYTHIA SAXONIA IVERNIA CARINTHIA SCYTHIA SAXONiA IVERNIA CARINTHIA SCYTHIA 'From Quebec At Thrift -Season Rates ROUND TRIP FOR AS LITTLE AS $310 From MONTREAL To Fr). NOV. 16 *Sat. NOV. 17 Sot. NOV. 24 Thun. NOV. 29 From HALIFAX Sat, DEC. 15 Feb DEC. 21 Sot. JAN. 12 Fri. JAN. 18 Sun. FEB, 3 Sat, FEB, 9 frL FEB, 15 Fri. FEL 22 Sat, MAR. 2 Sat. MAL 9 Frl. MAL 13 Sot. MAR. 23 Sat, MAR. 30 `—' CRUISES WEST INDIES CUNARD LINE UTH AMERICA AHDSOfuon, MI AN Tilt GREATWORLD CRUISE -4 Corner Noy • Welfinoton Etc, Toronto, Ont. Telt 1 Greenocu,Liverpool Havre, Southampton Havre, tendon (Tilbury) Greenock, Liverpool Cobh, Liverpool Havre, London (Tilbury) Cobh; Liver pool Havre, London (Tilbury) Havre, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool Havre,London (Tilbury) Cobh, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool Havre, Southampton VESSEL TO FRENCH PORTS: First Class from $217,50 Tourist Class from $160 From NEW YORK QUEEN MARY Thurs. NOV, 13 FRANCONIA Frl, NOV, 16 QUEEN ELIZABETH Fd. NOV, 23 PARiHIA Fri, NOV, 23 BRITANNIC Thun, NOV, 19 QUEEN MARY Frt. NOV. 30 MEDIA Ftl. DEC. 7 QUEEN ELIZABETH Sat. DEC. 8 SAXONIA Fri. DEC. 14 QUEEN MARY Sol. DEC. 15 IVERNIA Thun, DEC. 20 PARTHIA Fri, DEC. 21 QUEEN MARY Frl. JAN. 4 MEDIA Fri. JAN. 4 CARINTHIA Fil. JAN. 11 IVERNIA Thun, JAN. 17 PARTHiA FrL JAN. 18 QUEEN MARY Sat. JAN. 19 See your local agent— No one can serve you better To Cher ooura, Southampton Cobh, livetpool Cherbourg, Southampton liver pool Cobh, Liverpool Cherbourg, Southampton Liverpool Cherbourg, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool Cherbourg, Southampton Havre, London (Tilbury) Liverpool Cherbourg, Southampton Liverpool Cobh, Liverpool Havre, London (Tilbury) Liverpool Cherbourg, Southampton 9rf BA Your relativefor friends front Europe. Proper their Esquire about passages tin Canada Assisted Passage Gov ge lean Government Stbe,no more 1.1481 • Eyebrows Show If You're Highbrow Eyelashes tell tales, according to Japanese scientist Professor Tadasehi Fujimatsu. Ire re- cently alerted that the human eyela,sh can be an important aid to crime detection all over the world, Ile arrived back in Japan the other day with no fewer than 200 eyelashes which he had col- lected from men and women all over Europe. Each was in a separate envelope and each represented a different type, From a single eyelash a po- lice scientist can quickly deter- mine whether a person is Asian or European, white or coloured, male or female, says Professor Fujmatsu, IIe has .spent much time studying eyelashes and his findings will, in due course, be used for international police purposes. Another scientist has pointed out that, although long eye- lashes are considered to add to the charm of a face, they are a sign of weak vitality. He has found that ailing children often have eyelashes twice as long as those of healthy children. Eyebrows, too, have recently come under the scrutiny of sci- entists, They confirm the wide- ly -held belief that eyebrows that meet in the centre, at the top of the nose, are usually a sign of quick temper. A per- son with bushy eyebrows is usually amiable, we are told. And if you possess arched and finely -pencilled brows y o u probably have an artistic and imaginative . temperament — omething of a highbrow, in fact. The person whose eyebrows are strongly marked with long hair of vigorous growth is usually practical. a Chicago actress who gave her age as twenty-eight, Divorced herself, she knew how to cope with the irrepressible Robert and they lived happily enough together until his death from pneumonia 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 free color catalogue with retail prices shown. Separate confidential wholesale price will be Included Murray Sales. 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE QUILTING PA'TCIIES, Large Blocks. Print, silk or flannelette, 3 lbs, $1,00. C.O,D. postage extra. Publex Sales, 1445 Gerrard East, Toronto. BABY CHICKS -- HATCHING weekly. Order In advance (Who we may have weekly sone on hand, Pullets — wide choice laying breeds — plan now for Grade A Large markets, 0.7 months ahead, Broilers for planned markets. Prices, data. Bray Hatchery 120 John N., Hamilton. STARTED Heavy breed cockerel bar- gains 7 to 8 week old Light Sussex X lied, Red X Barred Rock, Light Sussex, Barred Rock $15.95 per hun- dred; assorted breeds $14,95 per hun- dred; Pullets 6 week old New Hamp, Barred Rock $28.95 per hundred; as- sortedCatalogue, breeds $27,95 per hundred. ,MEDDLE CiiICK 11A'rCi1ERIES L'I'D. FERGUS ONTARIO BOOKS "YOUR Keys To Popularity and Suc- cess", A revealing booklet. Only 31.00, Post Office Box 601, Ironwood, Michigan. EMPLOYMENT WANTED MIDDLE AGED couple seek work in private home or motel. if interested write S. Patterson, ilaldlmand West, Gaspe, Quebec. FOR SALE CHINCHILLA ranch, 28 animals, reg• lstered all equipment, hest offer, eve- nings or week ends. 11. Van Zegeren, 96 Main St., Milton. BARBER shop and living quarters furnished with 2 lots In small town. Cheap for cash. Box 148, 123 18th SL, New Toronto. 200 GOOD young Suffolk breeding Ewes from Manitoba. Apply Ken Good- fellow Nohieton, Ontario. Phone Bol. ton 1275. MEDICAL TRY ITL EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAiNS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa, $1 25 Express Prepaid FOUR Doctor's Prescriptions. Helpful to every person and family, Get all four only $1 00. Dr, A. Pasternak, 824 South 60th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa., USA, in 1917. ' POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. Itching, scaling and burn - Ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimple! and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re• eeriness of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt at Price PRICE 32.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East. TORONTO CANADA'S ,FINEST CIGARETTE ISSUE 46 — 1956 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN "110W TO BECOME AN AIRLINE HOSTESS" (jobs opening constantly). inclrtdes salaries; quallfrcations, duties lists of airlines, training schools, cor- respondence courses, aviation maga- zines, aviation vocabulary, etc, While they last, gift copies of model appli- cation letters included with complete Folio at 32.00 (refundable). American Features Syr.dlcate, Dept. 31, 1990 Como Avenue, St. Paul 8, Minnesota. HONESTLY FOLKS IT'S EASY to make money. Show viands the most beautiful Christmas and everyday cards, wrappings and gifts ever offered. No experience; merchandise sells on sight. No risk; unsold cards may be returned tot cash refund. Shipping prepaid. Free gift with every sample offer. Send for catalogue today. No obligation, NAME ADDRESS MacDonald & Benno Greeting Cards, 426 Euclid Ave,, Toronto OPPORTUNITIES MEN and WOMEN AGT•TELEGRAPHERS In demand. Men wanted now. We train and secure positions. Day, Night and Nome Study courses. Free folder. SPEEDHAND •ABC Shorthand qualifies for Stenographer in 10 weeks home study. Free folder. Cassan Systems, 7 Superior Ave. Toronto 14. CL, 9.1592; Evgs, CL, 1.395•i. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADP'S LURING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRD1RESSiNG SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Drenches: 44 King SL Hamilton 72 Rideau St„ Ottawa PATENTS FETt1ERS'TONiIAUGI & Com pan y, Patent Attorneys, Established 1890 600 University Ave., Toronto Patent, all countries, PERSONAL CHRISTMAS! Surprise your friends, Ilave greetings remalled from Christi mas, Florida. Send 25! coin with each letter for mailing. Xmas, Box 346. Lake Mary, Florida. ('YOUR Mall forwarded confidential'} to you anywhere by Monomnrk 77 Victoria Street, Toronto, 1Vrlte /IOW." 31.00 TRIAL offer • Twenty five deluxe personal requirements, Latest cats• (ague Included The Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal "Q" Toronto. Ont. PETS BUDGIES — good talking strain, var- iety of colours males 37,95, females 34.95, Canaries, guaranteed singers, $8.95. Hamsters 31.50. Acquartums and supplies. Write for prices. Pel House, 7.47 Welland, Niagara Fails, Ontario. SWINE LANDRACE Bacon Swine, The major- ity Imported stock, at reasonable prices. Open Gilts, weanling gilts, guaranteed in pig sows, serviceable boars, wean- ling boars, Catalogue, FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE REGISTERED Tamworths, five and three months, Registered Yorkshires five and'• two months. Both sexes. Disease free. Don Nichol, Pricevllle, Ontario, WANTED WANTED! Small country store in Ontario. No close opposition. Box 147, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. WANTED One to 100 acres, reason- able. snow ploughed road, bus or train service, state cash price, Roy Markle, Grafton. Ontario. WANTED! Automobile Literature (Pre 1933), hooks, shops maintenance or In- struction manuals, owner's manuals. Describe and state price. A. Petrillo, 2817 Lake Avenue, Rochester 12, N,Y. 323 REWARD for Information ieading to nurchase of Steam Traction or Port- able Engine. Box 149, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario. NO HURRY A sweet young thing hailed a taxi and said to the driver: "To the maternity hospital, but don't rush. I only work there." Some girls think the latest swine suits are indecent. Others have good figures. Itck1ltch ,..IWas Nearly Crazy Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid P. D. D. Prescription positively relieves taw red Itch—caused by eczema, rashes. scalp irritation, chafing --other itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless, 39c trial bottle must satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask sour druggist for D. D. 1). PRrSCRIP•rtoN Fiery, itching Skin Gets Quick Relief Dere Is a clean stainless pene- trating antiseptic oil that will bring you speedy relief from the itching and distress of Eczema, Itching Toes and Feet, Rashes and other itching skin troubles. MOONE'S EMERALD OIL not only helps promoto rapid and healthy healing in open sores and wounds, but bolls and simple ul- cers aro also quickly relieved. In akin afectione—the itching of Ec- zema is quickly eased, Pimples, akin eruptions dry up and ncale oft In a very few flays, MOONE'S EMERALD OITe can be obtainer) at any drug store, 'C .)))1111.4„ True happiness springs from Moderation —GOETHE (17.19 - 1832) (_he llouse -°"1 o�' Seagrwn Men who thi»k of tom°.rrow practice moderation today (ar,,, :.. \" ii 411. PAGt4' " - 1 •rw.Yrnriwrla II, ! Crop Report (By 0, W, Montgomery) Farmers welcomed the rainfall dur ing the past week as plowing condi- tions will be somewhat better and also a cleaner job of husking corn will re- sult, Many fanners who picked their grain oorn too early, report that in some cases the corn is grceving in the crib. t‘444444 -A4444-44-444444-•-•44. isioript THIO StA1fiARI News Of Auburn KNOX UNITED W.M.S. I and the members -repeated the Lord's • The November meeting of Knox Un -Prayer. Mrs, John Darnin read the ited Missionary Society was held in thn Scripture Lesson, The heralds respond- Sabbath School auditorium, Tuesday ed. Mrs. Fred 'To11 on Christian Stew - afternoon, November 6th, with Mt4.1 ard311p and Mrs, Ge:'rge Milli in Kenneth McDougall In charge and Mif, Ion Temperance. A duet "Live Closer , William J, Craig presiding at the piano. To Jesus", was rendered by Mrs. Fred After the Call to Worship "The sPlaezer and M1ss Sadie Carter, rafter Church's One Foundation" was sunk which Mrs, R. Hiltz and Mrs, William J. Craig gave very ,excellent reports et the West Sectional meeting held re - •4•1+44.+++4"++44 4-.41+"+" cently at Blyth, An account of the work of Chrisitians Missions in Malay and Indonesia was ably given by Mrs. Oliver Anderson. Mrs. Everett Taylor • favoured with mouth organ selectiot+ accompanied by Ms. K.- McDougall. Mrs. Fart Wightman, the presidens, took over for the business portion of. the meeting and plans were made for the Christmas meeting, the packing and distributing of boxes for the shut-ins and the executive for 1957, After sing - 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 ing the hymn "Hills of the North Re- jcice", Mrs. Wightman pnanounced the benediction. I IDA WHITE MISSION BAND The Ida White Mission Band of Knox, Presbyterian Church met last Saturday in the Sabbath School room of the • church with the president Betty Young - 3 i •w• ; blut, in charge. After the Call to Worship they all sang "Jesus Loves Me." The pledge was repeated with Dindo Andrews and Marilyn Dear as 'flag bearers. The Scripture lesson was ' 1 read by Barbara Sanderson, follower by prayer by Marjorie Youngblut. The 4 , offering was received by Johnnie Mac- Kay and the dedicatory prayer given by Eddie Haines. A piano solo was played by Barbara MacKay which was followed by a sing -song. The mis- sionary story was told by Mrs. Wilfred ' Sanders:n. Afer a short business meet. ing and roll call, the members peeked a parcel of used Sunday School papers to a Hamilton hospital. Also invitations made to send to the mothers to attend the Christmas meeting. The meeting • was closed with a hymn and prayer. AYPA MEETING The AYPA ad St. Mark's Anglican Church held their election of officers for the coining year recently. The rector, Rev, Bren deVries, presided, After devotional period, he spoke on church work and the responsibilities the young people hove today. A dis- cussion to join up with the Blyth AYPA was agreed by all. Pians were made for the Nativity which is to be pre- sented December 18th in the church, i The new officers are: President, Lila Daer, 1st vice, Lawrence Nesbit, sec- retary•trc3surer, Christopher Hutchin- son. KNOX PRESBYTERIAN WMS The WMS of Knox Presbyterian '' Church held their November meeting at the home of Mrs. Carl Govier, The president, Mrs. Wellington Good, op- ened the meeting with the Call to Wor- ship. After singing a hymn, the Lora'% Prayer was repeated In unison. The _ Devotional period was taken by Mrs. Frank R.aithby. She chose as the les- son the Scripture reading from John 15: 1-17, and gave meditation on same and offered prayer, The roll call was answered byea verse from the Book of Samuel, The hymn, "S.w the Seed" was sung and a reading was given by Mrs. Herbert Govier. The secretary's report was given by Mrs. Fred Ross and adopted as read. An invitation to attend the Goderich WMS, Nov. 21, was accepted. Plans were m:de for the Christmas meeting, with Mrs. John - Graham, Mrs. Herbert Govier and Mrs, Carl Govier, the committee in charge, ,The Study Book was taken by Mrs. Ed. ' Davies Mrs. Edgar Lawson presented the slate of officers for 1957 which was 1 accepted. She also thanked the 195b i an, Acton, Mr. and Mrs. D:nald King, executive for their work in the past Strathroy, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kil- year. Master Gordian Govier received lough and daughter, and Mr. and Mrs. the offering. After singing "0 Gadohn Killough and family, of Spring - 1 of Bethel," Mrs. F. Raithby closed with I field, and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ander- prayer. The slate of officers for 1957 son, of Lucknow. are as follows: Honorary President: `S Mrs. Stanley Johnston has returned - Mrs. Edgar Lawson, Past President: rem a visit in London with her daugh- Mrs. Wellington Good, President: Mrs.I er, Mrs. Ray Perdue, Mr, Perdue and Wesley Bradnock, 1st Vice: Mrs. Don- , Larry, and son Mr.' Lloyd Johnston, - ald Haines, 2nd Vice:. Mrs, Wilfred i Mrs. Johnston and family. - Sanderson. Recording Secy: Mrs, Alvin f• Mr. and Mrs.' Russell Keyes and Leatherland, Assistant: Mrs. Edgar I daughter, Mrs. Colquhoun and dough- = Lawson, Treasurer: Mrs. Fred Ross, `ter, and Mrs, Caroline Seers, of Mit- Mission Band Leaders: Mrs. Donald 1 chell, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Haines,. Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Mr,r. 1 Mrs. Win, Seers and Gail,_ Mr, Fred ' Gordon Dobie, Glad Tidings Secretary: Seers and Mr. John Seers. Mrs. Duncan IvfacKay, Welcome and t Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit are vis- , Wetare Secretary: Mrs. Herbert Gov. tting friends in Toronto this weak, and ler, Horne Helpers' Secretary: Misr irttending the Royal Winter Fair, Mrs, Minnie Wagner, Mrs. Itey Daer, Liter- Nesbit is guest os the Department of ature and Library Secretary: Mrs, John Agriculture, Graham, Flower Committee: Mrs. Ea. i, Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Lawson, Mr, and I Davies, Mrs, Duncan MacKay, Student Mrs, Meer Anderson and Nancy, vis - and Press Secretary: Mrs. Fred 'Ross, ited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Organist: Mrs. D. MseKay, Assistants: Wni, Kruse and family et Kitchener. Mrs. D. Haines and Mrs. .1, Houston, , Mr. and Mrs. Reg, Miller and family Nominating Committee for 1958;' Mrs, of Clinton, and Mr. and Mrs. Lorne W. Gm.d. Mrs. E, Davies, Mrs, R. Daer, Popp' and Douglas of Blyth, visited re- . LADIES'--Ait) cently with Mr. and Mrs, Meredith Young and faint! Latest Style Knitted Headwear by Eagleknit. ASK FOR BANK NITE TICKETS Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. i+4+#+44-4+4•44+.... .••4-• •-+♦441+x4+4-••F4•••-•--•++44-* 44 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 v4 44-41-4-•-•-•4-4-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•444-4-•••••••-•-• 4 *444- 44-4+4i444446 Rubber Footwear ,.. FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY ... Men's 12 -inch Olive Drab Insulated Boot, full bel- lows tongue, wool pile insulation, sealed --in air space, needs only 1 pair of Socks. Boots will keep your feet from, freezing if you remain in same spot several hours in sub zero temperatures, SIZES 6 TO 11 SPECIAL $11.95 Men's 4 -buckle Heavy Rubbbr Overshoes, Sizes 6 to 11 ., .SPECIAL $4.95 Men's Flight Boots, sizes 6 to 11 Men's 5 -eyelet Heavy Red Sole Lumberman Work Rubbers SPECIAL $3.50 • Men's Plain and Storm Rubbers and Toe Rubbers. Men's Jersey Cloth Zipper Front Overshoes. Men's Black and Brown zipper -front, fleece - lined Overshoes, sizes 6 to 11 ... SPECIAL $5.50 Wbmen's Black & Brown Flight Boots, sizes 4 to 9. Women's Brown Rubber Galoshes, fur trim, sizes 4 to 9. Misses' Black & Brown Rubber Galoshes, fur trim, sizes 11 to 3. Women's Sloshers (small sizes) , , SPECIAL $1.00 Women's Plastic Rain -Boots, in flat, cuban and high cuban heels, in clear and smoke grey, all sizes SPECIAL $1.89 Misses' Plastic Rainhoots, sizes 11 to 3, SPECIAL $1.89 Children's Brown Galoshes, fleece -lined, side buckles, sizes 6 to 3 SPECIAL $2.49 Boys' and Youths' Flight Boots, sizes 1.1 to 5. Boys' 5 -eyelet Lumberman Work Rubbers, broken sizes SPECIAL $1.00 Men's Knee Rubber Boots, heavy red soles, sizes 6 to 12 (insoles free) SPECIAL $3.75 Men's High Knee Rubber Boots, heavy red soles, sizes 6 to 12 (insoles free) . , , . SPECIAL $4.50 Children's Black Shiny Rubber Boots, sizes 6 to 10 SPECIAL $L98 Children's Brown Nylon Overshoes, sizes 11 to 2 SPECIAL. $2.98 The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. , 14 i•o1.1.1.14•1 I .•..-w, .. 4 •i..1.. 00..1 .i- ,. al -„ •ii•, 11 • .., iii, yedtIeMdurN�v44thslftO M� AMIIIMENIMIIIMININIIIIMISM10111111111111111k Our Storels Packed With Xmas Bargains • Shop. Early. Only 34 Shopping Days Until Christmas Men's" D10uble Back PARKA - made of combed cotton Sateen Mountain Cloth water repellant, lined with nylon wool shearling for warmth, button -on de- tachable hood $19.95 A SIMILAR STYLE without the nylon wool shearling, in heavy army duck, all wool lining $14.95 MEN'S IMPORTED SANFOIIZED HEAVY "HARDY TWILL" WORK SHIRTS All sizes .. , , $3.95 MEN'S MEDIUM WT. SANFORIZED Suede Flannel (3 yd, flannel) All sizes , , , , $2.79 BOYS' SANFORIZED Flannel Shirts Priced -1:19 to $2.29 MEN'S & BOYS' WOOL & MOHAIR SUBURBAN COAT with a -ib, . all -wool quilting on lustrous grey sateen' lining. Various colours and styles.. Men's, $21.95, $19.95, $14,95 Boys', $14.95 Men's & Boys' Underwear to suit any need Men's $2.98 to $6.95 Boys' $1.59 to $2.49 HERE IS A WARM GOLOSH to snit every member of your family fleece -lined; with a shearling inside cuff to keep out the snow MEN's (all sizes. , $7,50 BOYS' (all sizes) .. $5.75 MISSES' (all sizes) $4.50 CHILD'S (all sizes) $3.95 R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" iiiiimmumiamissM111111111111111111111111.1111111.111111111111111111111r where she held many offices. She wus Sabbath School teacher for over 4b years and also a Mission Band leader. For over 40 years she was se :retary of the Women's Missionary Society, hav- ing resigned the end of 1955 and -she was also president of this organizatlor for five years. Miss King also took a very active park in community actin - ities being a secretary -treasurer of the j Women's Institute for 26 years and alee librarian of the Auhurn Public Library for 12 years. The funeral was con• ducted by Rev. R. Blitz, assisted by Rev, C. C. Washington, on Saturday, I at the Arthur funeral home at 2:30 p.m, with interment in Ball's cemetery. Pallbearers were: Messrs. Donald Fow- ler, Gordon Taylor. Percy Walden, 1 Sidney McClinchey, Arthur Youngblut, land Charles Scott. The beautiful floral • tributes told in a silent way how mu. h everyone loved her. She was the last 1 member of a large family. Surviving arc a number of neices and nephews. Friends were present from 'rieronto, Ac ton, Springfield, Strathroy, Lucknow and Se3forth, and neighbouring points. Guests over the week -end with M~, and Mrs, RtlsselLKing were: Mr. Stew- art King, df Toronto, Mrs. Harry Phael- ..uJ BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency' LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WINO • AND ALL CLASSES OF INSU1tANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT, 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. 'raft, •Miss Marlene Basom, Miss Gladys sister,- Mrs. Maud Fremlin this week. McClinchey, Gordon McDonald, Cor- SPECIAL SERVICES Baketaar; 4th Form Certificates: SPECIAL special service Miss Betty Sturdy, Miss Ruth Matineeill be held next l lSevening nday, Nov, 18th, will in Knox Miss Gwen McDonald; Special Commun.United Church with Rev, Dr, Semple of sial: Miss Ruth Cook, Miss Shirley , t formerly of North Bay. President: Mrs, Ed. Davies, Secy. grnondvillc Mr. and Mrs, James Jackson, Min Lutz, Treasurer: Mrs. Roy Daer, Assistant; 1 as guest speaker, Special music will be Mrs. W. Sanderson. Margaret R. Jackson, Miss Sadie Car- ( Mr, and Mrs. Kenneth Turner and ,supplied by the choir under the first - ter and Mrs. Charles Straughan, vis- family, of Strathroy, visited at t)+t i tion of the organist, Miss Margaret h.c- - ; MISS MARGARET KiNG fled last Friday with Mr. and Mrs, Hee. home of his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Ru• Miss Margaret King, a life-long rest- Inert Mogridge and Mr. and Mrs. Bert bert Turner over the week -end. Jackson. dent of this community, passed away Marsh of 'Petersburg. Mrs. Mogridge Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of London 1 SS, N0. 9 FARM FORUM last Thursday, Nov. 8, 195'9, in Mex. accompanied them home for a day's visited aver the week -end with Mr The Farm Forum of S.S. No. 9 Hul- endria & Marine Hospital, Goderich, visit here, land Mrs. Percy Vincent, Mr. and Mrs. let met Monday evening at the home of after n lengthy illness. She was a Mr. and Mrs, Wifred Sanderson, Bar- Gordan Miller and Gail, and with Mr. Mr. and Mrs.. Guy Cunningham with 11 members present. The topic was "General Principles," which need ad- 1 daughter .of the late William King ani tiara, Mary and Margaret, Miss Minnie Joseph Miller, of Blyth, Margaret Wilson, and lived for many,Wagner, Mr, Walter Wagner and tart Mrs, Chas, Straughan attended the option to specific problems of individ• years on the King farm now owned by !Youngblut, visited friends in Kitchen- I1 Legion Memorial Service at Blyth last Mr. Ivan Bean, keeping house for her er on Sundry. uals. The problem: "Do the farmers brother, the late Mr: Wallace King. i Miss Lila Young'hlut, R.N., of Gode• Sunday morning and had the honour Iced a manager to help run their Panna Sixteen years ago she bought her home rich, visited Inst week with her brot.+ Let laying the wreath of poppies for the The meeting decided formers could use in the village and hived alone unfit a , er, Mr. Arthur Youngltalut and Mrs. 1 Province of Ontorio, modern methods and that each farm couple of Years ago. A nephew, Mr. !George Youngblut. - - The Londesboro Women's institute should hove individual attention, They Donald King, resided with her. Miss 1 Several from this district attended are to be the guests at' the November decided also that they should pay tor King had a charming personality which I Commencement Exercises' last Fridav meeting of the local W.I. Special pro- the service themselves and that it endeared her to her many friends in , evening at the Goderlch District Col- gram is being planned. would be Operated by universl_ty field the contmunity. She was a very val. legiate Xnttitute. Those receiving di. miss Mary Ferguson is visiting her men for eaeh county, ued member of Knox United Church plomas were: Grade 10: Mrs, Howard Wcdnesd'ay,is 14th, 1959 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" ' • ECONOMY QUALITY SAFETY The following Is in part copied from the publication put out by Badger Breeders Co-oporativu In Wisconsin who reprinted it. front Wis Council of Ag News Letter; LESS BULL AND MORE ELSE , No development in modern ngrieulture has done a better job of defying the cost -price squeeze and at the same time brought snore real prcgress than erlticIoi Insemination, While modern mechanized agriculture calls for greater and greater cash outlays, artificial breeding actually lowers cash owtlay. Lt spite of rising rates In other fields, here Is a field of price oonstnncy--thanks to farmer owned and controlled co-operatives and their reoords of un- surpassed efficiency, Whether it's a herd of one or fifty, the service is the same and the cost Ls in direct proportion to recd. Breeding cows to well selected sires we own co-operatively is one of the best investments any good cattleman cin make. The best blood lines with outstand- ing records of production are at the beck and e,dl of the small as well as the large operator. From the safety angle, tiiere is every reason why farmers should quit the hazardous job of maintaining a herd sire. We have long wondered about the foolhardy lion tamer defying death as special entertainment at the circus, Yet the number of lion tamers In all history who have loss, their lives is trivial as compared with farmers who have lost their lives handling bulls. For each fatal accident caused by bulls there are four non-fatal, This toll of sul- fering and death can be eliminated, ,With less bulls on the farm we can get more SAFETY, more PROFIT, and more ASSURANCE for the family sized farm. Grade for Purebred, Boef or Dairy BREED YOUR COWS ARTIFICIALLY TO TiHE BULLS g' WE HAVE IN SERVICE, For service or more infoi!mation, write or phone collect to-- CLINTON HU 2-3441 Between: 7;30 and 10 A.M, week days 7;30 and 9:30 A,M. Sunday and Holidays, PRESENTATION DANC BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL Fri., Nov. 16 Sponsored by the Blyth Legionairre Softball Team Music By JIM SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 Lunch Served LUCKY 'DOOR PRIZE Admission at Popular Prices (CLIP THIS AD AND BRING IT WITH YOU) It is worth 25 cents on admission (ONE AD PER PERSON) m. HULLETT n Nov. 12th, 20 adult members of Fireside Farm Forum inet at the me of Mr, and Mrs. Harvey Taylor to cuss farm management, 1, If a farmer realizes he is not =k- g as much money as his noighbourri, his time, labour and money invested, ehould use a Laren management scr- ee, We consider this question vague imight refer to the all-over picture' f the fart, or just to special diseases, poor returns from crops, animals or ultry, II Much information can be received liee from the O,A,C., Ag, Reps., and Retina, and we think farmers could 'ofitably make more use of these, We ink any farmer receiving more spec - 1 help, should be willing to pay some- ing for It, A man with a college edu• Mon needs prnclicel experience be re he is it a position to be of much _refit in advising farmers, 3. If the Dept, of Agriculture had ufflcient qualified men to advise ru- lers who asked for help and were filling to follow the advice for several tsars, this would prove to the whole CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Wel- lington McNall, who celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary on Monday, November 12th, Congratulations to Miss Olive Wilson who celebrates her birthday on Mon- day, Nov, lOth, Congratulations to Mr. Murray Hamm who celebrates his birthday Monday, Nov, 10th, community the value of such help, Proper farm management is very irn portant, There is need of help from universities, Departments of Agricul- ture, farm organizations and commer- cial organizations, These have been of help in the past. But farmers could do much more for each other if they would keep accurate accounts and be perfcetly frank and honest with encu other at regular meetings where the) could meet to discuss this important part of farming, The group meets next week at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Jamieson, Most games; Mrs. Eric Anderson, Geo, Carter:, Lone hands: Erlc Anderson, Mrs. George Hogged, Consolation. Mrs, Bert Hoggart, Mrs. Harry Tebbutt, • vr. Irl<. S. Meeting Clinton Redmen At the regular monthly meeting of • the Women's Missionary Society of the Blyth United Church, held Monday ev- ening In the Sunday School rooms, plans were made for a special Christ- (By Robert K. Williams/ teras meeting to be held December 10th Another victory can be chalked up , BLYTH StANDARII To Purple fowl In the nfternoon, when the excutitL, with the exception of the Vice -Pres'- for the Clinton Redmen, The battle dents, will be in charge of refresh- against Mitchell on 'Tuesday ufternooa,1 inents, and the vice-presidents will be was long and hard, and The score was! very slim, The one -point lead which ' In charge of the program, All reports meant Clinton's victory was established ' are to be presented at this meeting. 'Me retiring president, Mrs, W. Me - In the first quarter, and held through- Vlttle, conducted the election of off)- nut the game. The point was scored vers as presented by the convener of when Jack Finlay, on a third down the nominating committee, Mrs, Keith kick, sent the ball at least 35 yenta, Webster: Past President, Mrs, W. Mt- well over the dead ball line. Vlttle, President: Mrs, Calvert Falcon- . Mitchell's hard -fighting backfield er, 1st Vice; Mrs, J, Walpole, 2nd Vice- were swift runners, but the red ana President; Mrs, C, Hodgins, Recording blue defence was almost invulnerable. Secretary; Mrs, Savile Cuming, Assts- Much merit can be given to them, tont.: Mrs, Elizabeth Pollard, Corra- The Redmen, although handicapped : sponding Secretary; Mrs. J. Fairservice, by constant penalties, fought back jun, Treasurer; Mrs, Donald Howes, Chris- as hard, making it no simple task to be; `; tion Stewardship: Mrs,• Ida Petts, Mrs. beaten. Few passes were attempted Leslie Johnston, Supply Secretarlea, because of the wind, but ground ploys clothing, Mrs, K. Webster, quilts, Mrs. almost always made good yardage, R. Vincent, Mrs, C. Higgins, Associate The most outstanding player for Members Secretaries: Mrs, D. McKen- Clinton wets Howard Armstrong, His i zie, Mrs, J. Fairservice, Christian Glitz- speed and weight make up for his smalc enship; Mrs. C. Higgins, Missionary height, and gave the team many yard, i -• Monthly, Mrs. N, Garrett, Literature At the minute flag the Redmen - Secretary: Mrs, K. Webster, Preys' showed their priwer and diorive in or - Secretary; Mrs, L. Scrimgeour, Assts- der to keep the ball. Jack Finlay, on a tant; Miss Marjorie Stewart, Baby Band third down kick, elected to run, mil Secretary: - Secretary: Mra, S. McCullough, Com- raced forty yards before he was stop- !..: mittee to assist; Mrs, Allan Grant, Mrs. I ped. Then the minute flag went down W. Logan, Mrs, Norman Walsh, Miss and everyone poured onto the field, Ida McGowan, Mission Band Leader: shouting, laughing, and some crying, = to be appointed, CGIT Leader: Mrs, W.1 ending another hard-fought game, -- McVittie, Pianist: Mrs, R. D. Philp, Miss Clare McGowan, Group Leaders: • No, 1, Mrs, F. Balaton, Mrs. N. Garrett, No. 2, Mrs, J. Walpole, Mrs, S. Apple- by, No 3, Mrs, Myrtle Youngblut, Mrs. H. Vodden, No. 4, Mrs, A,, W, Watson, Mrs. D. McKenzie, No, 5, Mrs. E. Pol- lard, (assistant to be appointed). The program was in charge of Mrs. C. Falconer and Mrs, E. Pollard, With the aid of a map, Mrs. B. Walsh introduced the new Study Book, deaf. - jIng with the people of Burnie nnc South-east Asia, Clinton's 7 -straight -game- win streak should be a warning to Delhi when they meet et the Purple Bowl in Lon• don this coming Saturday for the WOSSA championship. , Clinton and district can be proud of the endeavour and spirit their boys have shown this season,. Here's wish- ing them luck for Saturday. XPU GROUP ELECT OFFICERS The regular meeting of the Blyth United Church Young People's Union was held at the home of Rev, A. W WEEK -END CRASHES REPORTED Watson. A sing -song led by Lorna Barrie was enjoyed by all. Ula Grif- fiths and Bill Howson conducted the devotion, Rev. A. W. Watson gave a short Interesting talk on "How to Bet- ter our Young People's Union," The election of officers was con- duoted by Rev. Mr, Watson with the following results for 1957: Honorary President; Rev. A. W. Wat- son, Past President: Wayne Jackson, President; Jim Howson, Vice -President: Ula Griffiths, Secretary: Marilyn John- ston, Treasurer: Dave Webster, Faith & Evangelism convener: Albert Was- son, Stewardship & Training Conven- er; Bruce Richmond, Missions & Worm Outreach Convener; Bill Howson, Cit. ' izenJcip & . Connnunity Service Con- vener:' Wayne Jackson, Recreation °� Culture Conveners; Don Craig and George Webster. Mrs, Watson served a lovely lunch, Taps closed the meeting. ▪ A car driven by Alex Farrish, of Lucknow, skidded on slippery pave- - rent and flipped over Into the ditch on Highway 4 at Blyth over the week -end. The driver told police he was blinded by lights of an oncom- ing car and lost control. Two passen- gers, Robert MacDougall, RR, 3, Wing- , ham, and Gerald Reynolds, of Clinton, • escaped injury as did the driver. Da - 1 mage to the car amounted to about $500. A car driven by Samuel Spencer. RR. 1, Clinton, wend into the ditch • throe miles north of Clinton on High- : way 4, when the driver applied his brakes, A passenger, Howard Tait,,of Londesboro, was treated at Clinton Hos- • pital for minor injuries. Damage to the car was about $200. Pnovincial Police Constables Robert Sims and Roth Balls, of Goderlch, Int• vestigated, Robert Benson Fowler, cif Blyth, sof• feted an injured knee when a car 1HUR(?v HEREFORD ASSSOCIATION which he was driving was in collision TO 11.1.VQVET AT DUNGANNON with thv rear of a truck driven by Gabriel Bourgeois, Goderlch, The ac- The Huron 1-efnrd Association will cldent occurred on Highway No, 8, a- hold their annual banquet at the Dun - bout a mile east of Goderlch, The gannon United Church -'n Tuesday ev- car which Fowler was driving, belong- ening, Nov, 27th, at 7 p..11, sharp, ing to Lorne Cronin, Blyth, went into J. S, Dunbar, well-known Hereford a ditch and came to a stop against a Breeder of the Guelph area will be tree doing approximately $000 damage, guest speaker and will use s,'des to Pnovincial Constable R. Dubrick, of tell of his trip to South Aunerica this Goderich investigated. past summer, 1 z BLYTH LIONS CLUB ANNUAL PAG 1i 5 Rummage Collection & Sale MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, Saturday, November 24 Sale to Start at 1:30 p,m, AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MISCEL- LANEOUS ARTICLES WILL BE DISPOSED OF, You are reminded that the Lions will call at your home Friday evening, November 23, for your donations. Contributions of Home-made Baking and Preserves will he gratefully received. Rural contributors may phone Lions Jack McDou- gall or Walter I3uttell, or any member of the Lions Club, and arrangements will be made to pick up their contributions. PUAN TO ATTEND ON SATURDAY. 411-1144÷•-•-110-44-40-04-44-4-•-•-•-•-•++44 ••N -•-•-•-t~ For Sale By Tender The undersigned will accept Tenders for the sale of the Buildings and Scales, situated at the C.P.R. stock pens in Blyth. Tenders may be for building and scales, or building and scales separately. Tenders to be in by 6 p.m., November 24, 1956. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted. 49.1. GEORGE SLOAN, CLERK. COUNTY -COUNCIL MEETING - The Huron County Council will meet in the Council Chambers, Court House, Goderich, on MONDAY, NOVEMBER 19th, 1956, AT 2:00 P.M. All accounts and notices of deputations should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than Saturday, November 17th, 1956, at 12.00 noon. A. H. ERSKINE, Clerk, 4.2. County of Huron. Meet your bank manager... He's easy to meet—and a good man to talk things over with. Not just because he knows a lot about banking, but because he can be counted on to apply that knowledge and experience to your particular need. To him banking is more than dollars and cents, more than figures in a ledger. To him, banking is the opportunity to work with people— through bank services to help with your problems, spur hopes and plans. That is what he has been trained to do. That is what he likes to do. You'll find he's a good man to know, THE CHARTERED SANDS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY 1 PAGII HURON TEAM CES N1NTit ecro93 14 AT ROYAL WINTER FMB found the pressure syet h he the hoer, of order. Looking out a window, The Huron County Royal Winter aglow. Minutes prior to that he had Fair Livestock Judging team. tea►n opened an upstatr window and saw members, Bert Popper, RR. 3, Seafortn, nothing 'amiss, The buildings were Murray Gaunt, RR. 1, Lucknow, an4 flattened within an hour. Favourable David Kirkland, RR. 3, Lucknow, plat- wind direction saved the large home .t ed ninth out of eighteen County teams Me, Cruickshank's mother nearby, Thursday, ° • County team was rice win• barn dour open and around the road from the barn, e competing at the Royal Wlntcr Fair lr, Toronto on T d Nov, 8th AIr, Cruickshank was able to get n eel his 2b attic.• The Huron 'THS STANDARD GOND HSt3ORO Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Vodden aaut dden, Paris, visited with Mr, endlMrs,Wesley Vod- den over the week -end. Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell, West- field, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Gaunt, of Lucknow, Mr, and Mrs, Ernersun Ifesk spent' Saturday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Earl Gunnt and family, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Durnin and Mer- vyn with Mr. and Mrs. Archie Webber, memolo Church on Sunday. �.._- BRIAR �V Noy, l4th,1956 MUM Aloe Day address in Knox United WFSTF1tLn The first eue held in the Community Centre =Wee- Winter Fair on Tuesday w High res, Mrs C. R Coultas th 0 tables n lrano are entering tin a the • Guinea members Clausvlon High scores, Fred Cook, consolation, Mr, nnd Mrs. 'Thursday. Les, Bolt. Warren Clifford Coulter of Waterloo Col - Mr, and Mgrs, Wilfred Pickett, visit- lege spent the week -end rt his ionic• Col - end David, St, Thomas, Sunday ors with relatives here. Bodmin Farm Forum met at the George Michie, Mrs, Ross Anderso'' home of Mr, and Mrs, J. C. Procter on and Mrs, James Michie, with relatives Monday night, At the close of the ra- t ou discussion took ire of the season was James R, Coutes lett for the Royei lth s load of M Mr, and Mrs. Tom Cruickshank, of tWingham, were Saturdayrt fond, with 1Mr, and Mrs. Raym df Timmins. Dr. James McClinton, his daughter, Patricia, of Guelph, and 1 his sister, Miss Chris McClinton, of Goderich, visited on Sunday with M:. and Mrs, •Marvin McDowell, nnd other' friends. Mr. and Mrs, Nunnnn McDowell, Gwen and Gerald, and Mr, Will Mc- Dowell, visited on Saturday with. Mrs, ,1, Wilkins, of Goderich. Ontario Veterinary Aasocls- ins saws which V dden and Dam• Ute blazing structure. Lost in of Exeter. ner of the inside 175 Iaze were 15 calves, tion Trophy •-- -•-- - in the judging of belt cattle. This the u trophy will remain In the County yeya rand 3,000 buygri- more an lrels0 of oats, ou ha►nmea 1 cultural Office for thehay dryer, each of the boys received a miniatu: a and the milking of the Trophy, Bert Pepper, by virtue equlpnwrtt, The p of •being the highest contestant in the IBaO at a cost of $5,000. Tractors competition in beef cattle judging, .vett shed were removed to one of the Royal Winter Fair hila neadrb, ut building escaped the h liens, ; Mr, end F d ° for it, It shoo , bh It family tncnt, should pay Mr.dy and Mrs, Tarn Gaunt, C Purdo'► and AIrs, Norman McDowell and Mr. Will Me- operated by the provincial 'department part+ r 'l i F rm Fonnn met at Ih holm: D well Agriculture Pprovincial depart was and Fay++ with Air, nnd Air' cd ,n at ire, Mar. 1e a I Airs. Atari' Beacom. Bob Procter. Lunch was bervhe next and ri social time enjoyed, meeting will ba held at the home of Nlrs. re Sunday with Ur, and Mo. Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Campbell ll ne n Michigan, die broadcas , A. p ,a Miss F. McCrea, R,N„ is vlsting with place, It was decided the majority relatives In Mount Forest, farmers would not accept farm omaan-, Krug gave n special A>r►tti- agement services, 'also that the g v ha hay, fly set. .t ds visitors wit Rev. e:. Bert Sho rocwere Sun Y mill, KennethJohn Boyd, of Walton, • s a c The ev- " la High et Mrs. J. L McDOW01I Monday c We are pleased to hear John i3u• o Mr, and mea Edythe and liar- +inlet;, with 16 present, �, chane, Jr„ Is able to be up ngalrt after enjoyed with 5 tables In play, Isiled wiilr Mr, Edgar Howatt had charge of the Barn of being confined to bed with complicit- scores were won by Mrs, S. Cook and f r a ,Dick Procter, low by Mrc. L. Bolt aasyn safety old, Mrs. Joe Lyon v Next meeting will be at the trema laze, j and Mrs. Joe Pearson en SunclCo lionsspeey recovery. Thomas Corso", Art Colson, Mr. and Rirs. Nornea n Wightmon. Leat sloes after the mumps. We ops " L11 b • piny Ruth Cook and Lorne BUChUr- Medals, which are awarded to the g ae t I Messrs r. Misses contestants in Beet, Dairy and Swim: A Government milia inspector emu ,Nelson Lear, Jim McEwing, Weldon Heir w Landon, Violet Cook, Goderich, Judging. The team had a total score A. Watson Reid, Barry Sturdy, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Vincent and Mrs, of a possible 900 in lead been at the farm for the .veekrna Tuesday visitors with Mr. and Mrs.! were home over the week -end. Mr. and litre, S. Coo Beef points out Po • , silk samples, lost his equip- ore taking; a hunting trip in the Brace- ,Tonle Cameron of Belgrave, were an, Cattle Judging, and Bert Pepper sslbl� te�rnt n score was 287 points out of a A meat, which had been left in the barn, ,lr►•idge arca. 300. Contestants in this Competition were required to judge and give reasons on 10 classes of livestock consisting of 3 classes of Dairy Cattle, 3 classes of Bee' Cattle, 3 classes of Swine and 1 ai Sheep. The Huron County team was entered in the Competition and coach- ed by A. S. Bolton, Assistant Agricu,• tural Representative, n gcrnery, Agricultural Representat vie for Huron County. WINGRAM DISTRICT DARN DESTROYED WITH HEAVY LOSS A spectacular barn fire early Sun- day on the farm of Wm, B, Cruickshank of Turnberry Township, northwest of Wingham, destroyed a largebarnandss e three smaller buildings at a s. t:mated at $25,000, Leveled were the 50x60 -foot barn, a 25x52•foot straw shed, and a 20x31)' foot smaller building adjoining the barn, and a modern 20x30 -foot block construction milking The blaze was first noticed by the owner about 6 a.m., when he went to turn on the water system at his home AUCTION SALE OF FARMS, COWS & YOUNG CA'rTLM. At Lot 31, Concession 6, Goderich Township, 1 mile sauth of Porter's Hi11 TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20TR at 1.30 plan, CATTLE -25 young cows and heif- ers, some fresh, some springing, bat- ance due to the spring. These cattle are Holstein, HolsteinXDurham, ane • Jersey; 15 yearling heifers (mostly Holstein) ; 10 Hereford calves. HENS -200 White Rock pullets, 2 months old. FARMS—Two farms of 80 acres each being Lot 22, 6 th Concession Goderich Township; and Lot 21, 5th Concession Goderich Township. These are hoar good farms and mostly re -seeded. One farm has a brick dwelling, the other t considerable amount of cedar. TERMS on Livestock—Cash or 6 months credit on apporved joint nines with interest at 6 per cent per annum. TERMS on Farms made known ut date of sale and sold subject to reserve bid. alb% A, E. Townshend, Proprietor. Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, • a WHERE ELSE DO YOU GET • AND ADVENTURE? FOR TRAVEL 4 HEALTHY OUTDOOR LIFE? 0 GOOD PAY? R EXPERTTRAINING SKILLS? NIN AV S? AND R DEVELOPMENT AND RECOGNITION OF YOUR CHARACTER? TO HANDLETO MEN? LEARN HOW .11 FREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE? •1 THIRTY DAYS HOLIDAY WiTH PAY A YEAR? except in the Canadian Army? 11 you are 17 to 40 years of age, end able to meet Army require• menta, the Canadian Army offers you these and other advantages of Army life. You enlist for a 3 year term. At the end of that time you may return to civilian Hie well fit• ted for the future, or continue in the service of your country. Mall the coupon below, telephone or visit your local recruiting station, Army wraiths station, 90 Richmond serest Wast, Tsrleta, Ost. — lel. EM 64341, Loc. 276 Army Recruiting Station 184 King St. bat, Welton, Oat — sal. IA 24796 ' r Army Recruiting Sutton, 219 Welland St., t 21 Cat etlnn, Oa. —141. 1d, MU 2.1521 Army Recruiting s 1lbth&OxtorSte.ly, Out sal, 4.1601. Loc. 135 Army Recruiting Station 131 London St„ Mldlssr, Ont. -10. 01 2.7615 Armtation, Old Poet cOfcegBull6)aL Jttt8lntt, ht.— TO SH 3.6661 onrw.° ti /6.50 fu111nfo,matleneen Armyten lrpetlen, Nemo Addr... City/Town Prev Telaph n• presefltifl€J NEW ARG TRUCK MODEL1 *RUGGED ECONOMICAL 6% �rV•SPQWERFQREVERY • . *NEW, BIGGER CAPACITIES * NEW CHROME -SWEEP GRILLE AND HOODED HEADLIGHTS * NEW FULL -VISIBILITY COMFORT CABS • e V,x�,�,J•p • ..... .. r.....; •. eeeee Extra -rugged construction for tough jobs choice of 19 heeaseS -0 re you can have V-8 power in every Fargo model .: Ch ysler-engiz,eered high -compression engines that give you tc•p perfatr.n3ncr, . , , extra power on regular gas. Or, you may choose Fargo's fatuous rugged L-head6-cylinder p..gine, «rith either you get these big Fargo a gW cab comfort pluses — Smart new Forward Look styli -ng . • • wih ovrith increased visibility... greater safety bigger payload bigg p Y constant - speed electric Windshield wipers . c.dnadditional features capacities . , . and dozens of rugsok mstl_e these new Fargo trucks your rYo best choice. a6ree, th over the new, complete Fargo are the finest -performing Fargo trucks ever built, Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited V-8 or 6 power Big, powerful V-8 high -compression engines for every Fargo model, Advanced dome-shaped design of combustion chambers helps prevent ower -robbing carbon deposits. Fuel burns more completely , .: you get full power on regular gag,Im- proved-design Vs also available. New payload capacities Popular Fargo Express models haul heavier cargoes, because of balanced weight Aiatribution, Fargo models range from 6,000 to 46,000 lbs. , G.V.W., up to 66,E lbs. G,C.W. Choose yours now. New cab comfort Long or short hauls are easier, more comfortable in a Fargo truck,Even the seat -back adjusts to the most comfortable driving le. Cool, long -wearing upholstery beauty with duty. Fullwrap-around windshield and new full=width wrap-around rear window(optionat) provide control -tower visibility. Push-button driving - Proved -in -use Rush -button • auto- matic transmission makes dxiving easier than ever. Available on jti - ton models; you just push a.button and the shifting is automatiC .Mech- anicall foolproof and trouble-free, only Chrysler -built trucksbave it. Enjoy it now. TRUCKS built to fit your job CAelueiVe alligator hood opens to full 90`1 Pbane 25 Choice of Power-oomew Bl or famous L•-HPdd 8 P Ruggedly designed for . leverets t operating conditional DOHER'IY BROS. , Fargo r-,n,L, models take longer trailers, bigger payloadst ... Blyth, Ontario Atednesday, Noy, i4th,i95O 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 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS -Myth- BOOTS & SHOES LEC US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with • PRINTS, BROADCLOTH, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. LM4IMNIMII Winghain Memorial Shop .Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of - QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham • R. A. SPO.TTON. At FOR SALE FOR SALE 1 1 Angus Shorthorn calf, 2 months 10 York pigs, 10 week old. Apply, old; 1 Angus calf, 500 lbs, both steer:. Charlie Scanlon, phone 26R18, Blyth, Apply, Carman Haines, phone 13R10, 49-1, Blyth 49-1p. • CLERK'S NOTICE TYPEWRITER FOR SALE -- of of first posting of Remington Silent, with wide carriage, VOTERS' LISTS FOR 1956, In good working condition, $45.00. W. Municipality of the Village of Blyth, L. Craig, Auburn, phone Blyth, 43R24. In the County of Huron, NOTICE is hereby given that I have compliedwith Section 8 of the Voters Lists Act, and I have posted up in my office in the Village of Blyth, on the 31st day of October, 1956, the list of all persons entitled to vote in said Municipality at Municipal Election:, and that such list remains there for inspection. And I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to ' FOR SALE have any errors or omissions correct- 100 Hamp-Wyandotte pullets, six ed according to law, the last day of months old. Apply, W. J. Hallahan, appeal being the 21st day of Novem- phone 11R4,Blv4,h, _-_49-1, ber, 1956. • I - FOR SALE - Dated at Blyth, Ontario, this 31st Potatoes, Apply, Lloyd Walden, day of October, 1956. I phne 35R6, Blyth, .- 49-1p.48-2.GEORGE SLOAN,_�Clerk., ' PIGS FOR SALE MUNICIPAL NOTICE ( Purebred Landrace pigs, 4 boars and Nomination of a Reeve, four Coun- '4 gilts, American and Canadian Regly cfilors and two Schcpl Trustees, to tration Papers available, 100 percent serve the Township of Morris during ,Swedish blood lines, 31/2 months old, the year 1957, will be held at the Mor. ; Also 2 boars and 3 ,gilts, 871 percent ris Township Hall from 1 p.m. to 2 pain„ � Landrace, 3!1' months old; 8 gilts, 50 Friday, November 23, 1956, and if ne- percent Landow and 50 percent Yorlc, cessary, an election will be held on 6 months old Apply, Jack Armstrong, Monday, December 3, 1956. 'Auburn, R.R. 2, phone Dungannon 49-2, GEO, C. MARTIN, CLERK, 15818, , 48-2p. 49-1p, FOR SALE ,Men's CCM tube skates and boots, size 8, Apply to George McNeil, phone 103, Blyth, or call and ace. 49.11, IIELP WANTED Female waitress for full-time on:- ploymcnt. Apply in person to Bartllff Bros., Clinton, 49.2. • r• !t Properties For Sale 8 -room frame dwelling, Complete modern bath upstairs, 2-plece 1st floor, built-in cupboards, tile floor in kitchen, Priced to sell, `in Town , of Wingham. 100 acre farm, 11/2 storey dwelling, water pressure;, barn 56x58, drive shed 85x30, cement stabling, silo, hen house and pig pen; 1 mile from Highway. 100 acre farm, 11 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar, Goad barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled well, Drive shed, 30x20 steel. Hon house 10x20, 75 acres workable, x Morris Township. 97 acre farm on black -top county road, good buildings, hydro, drilled well, level, well drained, close to school and village, 1/ -storey frame dwellh,g in Blyth„ on Highway, Small stable. Hydro, water. • First-class brick dwelling on pav• ed street, all conveniences, in Village of Blyth, .. 200 acre farm, good buildings, hy- dro, water, silo, close to village, good land, well fenced. , ` Listings invited, Other. proper- ties on request. NO -acre farm, 8 -room brick dwel- ling, water, pressure, hydro, etc. Barn 60x66 and 32x50, Drive shed '0x30, . Buildings in good repair, A ;good farm on Con 11, TWp, of Hul- lett. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLYTH, PHONE 104. Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman. Res. Phone 140, Res. Phone 78, r 1 AUCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS At Lot 35, Concession 3, East Wawa - nosh, on THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 22nd, at 1;30 p.m. Bed and mattress, leather couch, kit- chen table, six kitchen chairs and 1 arms 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 numer- ous to mention, TERMS CASH, ;-Levi Good, Sr., Proprietor, , George .Nesbitt, FOR SALE Gaeil hammer mill (grind all); New Holland corn sheiler, both in good con-. dation; shelter slightly used, Apply, Howard Campbell, phone 10R7, Blyth, 49.1, APPLES FOR SALE Spys. Hand picked and' windfalls. Apply to J. B. Nesbitt, phone 13R5, Blyth, 49.1-' • is the spice of life! WHO DOESN'T LIKE MONEY? And who doesn't enjoy a challenge! The challenge exists and the money is available, on TELEQUIZ, the extremely popular guessing game seen on Channel 10, at 2 pan., Monday to Friday, To date, $12,920 has been given away to successful oantestants, who have gues- sed the mystery ob ect, including a $1900,00 jackpot to one successful lady. The objects are Iptriguing, the clues revealing and the money enticing, Take a chance each day at two with TELEQUIZ, An Entire Afternoon of Enjoyment Channel 10 eaters to the lady at home with an inter- esting afternoon line-up of programs. ,For your en- tertainment view LOVE OF LIFE -12:30 P.M. SECRET STORM-12:45.P.M. AT HOME -1:00 P.M, TELEQUIZ-2:00 P.M. MATINEE MOVIE -2:30 P11L'. (Monday, to Friday) Thursday Only -FUN W1TII FOODS, 2130 P.M, - MATINEE MOVIE -3:00 P.M, THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON \ - ►. CNANNEL1 OFPL-TV LONDON LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at 715 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 15.16-17 Tyrone Power Kim Novak in "The Eddy Duchin Story" The career and domestic life of the popular and affable bandleader, who died about five years ago, Mon., Tues., Wed., Nov, 19-20-21 Jane Wyman Van Johnson 4n "Miracle In The -Rain" The story of the romance between a lonely New York Stenographer and an equally lonely soldier, NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Donald Ray Kennedy, late of the Township of Hullett, farm- er, 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 date the assets of the Estate will he distributed. 'DONNELLY & DONNELLY, 18 The 6quare, Goderich, Solicitors for the Estate. 47.3 NOTICE TO CREDITORS AND OTHERS In the Estate of Edmund 0. Pollard, Tate 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 date the assets of the Estate will be dia. tributed, DONNELLY& DONNELLY, 18 The Square, Goderich, Solicitors for the Es. e tate, - 47-3, ' i• 1 Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, ,t..............�., ;�PAGE ♦ �� TRE, 1st Showing 2nd Showinr C<wiNTQN, 7;30 p.m. At The 9:30 p.m, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) - "CONGO CROSSING" Now -- Leigh Snowden, In a tale of counterfeiters -- "OUTSIDE Tile A beautiful blonde hides from the law LAW," _ in darkest Africa, and is satisfactorily -- . .- . •.. - rescued by a gallant American engineer Mon„ Tu's„ Wed, -Adult Entertainment Frank Sinatra, Debbie Reynolds and Virginia Mayo, George Nader and Celeste Ilolm Peter Lorre A romantic comedy that tells of an el!- -.�_._-_-__-w_. .....,•••••...•_-� gable bachelor who is able to sidestep Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday all entanglements bar one. ROXY T A .41.0.11.110 Air -Conditioned PARK GODERICH. "THE TENDER TRAP" 'The Benny Goodman Story'_ In Scope and Color_ A cavalcade -of great jazz music, Tile Thursday, Fridl►y, Saturday tune -packed story of the King of Swing John Derek, Elaine Stewart, Lyn Lion Walter Wanger's swashbuckling story Of Steve Allan, Donna Reed and 'the adventurous barber who saved the and Herbert Anderson Caliph's daughter; for himself "The Adventures Of COMING-"TIMBERJACK" - Sterling Hajji •Biba" Hayden, Vera Ralston, David Brian In Scope and Color F. C. PREST •1 LONDESBOBO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints = Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting NI•fNN••I•N•• HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE NOTICE TO CREDITORS LI. the Estate of Francis John Holly- n:an, 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 to ,file proof of same 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. l')ATED at Wingham this lot day of Niiventber, 1968,_ ."'/CRAWFORD' & HETHERINGTON, 1V�ngham, Ontario, Solicitors for the ' • NOTICE TO CREDITORS i I, GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk of the Municipality of Hullett Township, in the County of Huron, declare that I have posted in my office in the Town- ship of Hullett, the Voters' List fut tho'ye.r 1956, and I hereby call upon all;.voters to take immediate proceed- ings to have Lry omissions or errors corrected according to law, The list was posted nt my office ori •the 20th day at October, 1956, GEORGE W. COWAN, 48.2.- ., Clerk of Hullett. WANTED A. wood -burning heater, in good re- pair; Apply, Clare VanCamp, phone Brussels, 151118, 49-1, FOR RENT 5 -room dwelling with bath, on Queen Street, Blyth, Apply after 8. pan, to Mrs. Jas. Pierce, for further particul- ars. - 49.1p, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Feria, Farm Stock, and Machinery At Lot •17, Concession, 13, Hullett Township, 2 .miles south and 2 miles east of Blyth, on TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 20th, • at 1 p,m. CATTLE -2 Durham cows, due Dec. 10th; Durham cow, due in January; 2 Durham cows, due in March; 8 Dur- ham and Hereford cows, due in Marcie and April; 1 Poll -Hereford, 2 years old; 19 Durham and Hereford steers, ris- ing 2 years old; 16 Hereford spring calves, 400 to 500 lbs. PIGS -6 Tam and York sows, due tithe of sale. MACHINERY-Cockshutt binder, 7 dt, cut; 6 -ft. McCormick mower; Inter- national drop -head hay loader; Inter- national side rake; spring -tooth cultt- vator, 4 -section harrows, disk harrows, Oliver manure spreader on rubber, rubber -tired wagon, 2 flat hay racks, tet farts sleighs, wheel barrow, colony house, grain crusher, fanning mill, Cockshutt 60 tractor, extension ladder, grain blower, McCormick -Deering dou- ble disc drill, 2 -furrow Massey -Harris plow, manure loader for Ford tractor, forks and chains, HAY & GRAIN-Approx, 1400 bus. good mixed grain, 300 bales second - cut alfalfa, 2 mows mixed hay, FARM -At the same place, 3 p,m., ,the farm will be offered for sale sub- ject to reserve bid; 75 acres, 85' acres of good clay loans workable land; re- mainder in•bush and pasture; 11/2-stdr- ey brick house, garage, drive shod; large L bank burnt good water supply, hydro. Qunnity of Household Effects, TERMS CASH FARM 10 percent down, balance in 3') days, sold subject .to reserve bid. George Pollard, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P, Chesney, Clerk, FARMERS, ATTENTION THE FOLLOWING USED MACH- INES ARE PRICED TO CLEAR: 1- Allis Chalmers Har- vester, with hay and corn • attachments. 1- 6 -ft. Oliver Combine, with scour clean, pick-up attachments, straw spreader, down grain reel. 1- 16 -run Oliver Drill. THESE MACHINES ARE ALL IN GOOD ORDER & GOOD REPAIR, ..r GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries 1 Easiness Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON ' BARRISTERS do SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, IN BLYTH EACH 'THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 25-61 N 1 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 IST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOI.rTMENT. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Tclpephone 1011 - Box 478 LANDS CAPLI'G Perennial flowers, shrubs, fruit trees. Phone Don Simpson, 42, Blyth, repre- senting the H. C. Downham Nursery Co., Ltd., Strathroy, Ont, 49-ip. LOST A steer, weighing approximately 500 lbs, Finder please contact Harry Lear, phone 22119, Blyth. 49-1p. RAWLEIGH BUSINESS NOW OPEN An Huron County, Trade well estab- lished. Excellent opportunity. Full time. Write at once. Rawleigh's Dept. K-136-189, Montreal, P.Q. FOR SALE Girl's 3 -piece red snow suit, grey fur trim, size 6X, in good condition; Also a tricycle, Phone 35R23, Blyth. 49-1p. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary. way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75R4, 82-18-tf, WANTED Old horses, 31c per pound, Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL. BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 11. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of tattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu- g -3441, between 7;30 and 9:30 a.m, We have all breeds available -top quality at low cost. BLYTH TRINITY CHURCH Bazaar & 25( Tea IN THE ORANGE HALL, ON Saturday, Nov. 19 at 3 p.m. HOMEMADE CANDY, APRONS, PILLOW SLIPS, ETC. • HOMEMADE BAKING. • TEA TO CONSIST OF SANDWICHES, CAKE AND TEA, • EVERYONE WELCOME, • INSTALLATION TEA of REGAL CHAPTER NO 275, O.E.S., . BLVD!, will be 'held; in the CHAPTER ROOMS, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 21 From 8 to 10 in the evening. A Draw will be Made on An Aluminum Tray. EVERYBODY CORDIALLY INVITED. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Oifie .: Royal Pank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON - ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON. Has opened an office for the Practice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE THE ROYAL BANK • ON THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE HU 2-9571, 62.41-tf. AUCTIONEER Experience, Couttesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 151118, •Blyth, George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. 62.22!L SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake,. phone 42116, Brussels, R.R. 2. 25-10p, McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICOEF •ItESE $FORTH, ONT President -Wm, S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas,, Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: Js L, Malone, Seaforth; J, R, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewnrlha, Clinton; .1. E. Pepp?r, Brumfield; C. W. Lconhardt, Bornholm; IL Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seas forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Lelper, Jr., Londesboro; .a F. Prueter, P`odhngen; Selwyn Bir, art:sceta: Eric Munroe, Seatortk, - Paradise isle Ruled By Cats From the deck of the schooner the man with the suitcase stared et the island, enraptured. It was e perfect South Pacific atoll, cir- cular in shape, with palm -stud- ded barrier reefs enclosing a wide, deep and very blue lagoon. The man had come far to find this paradise island, but it was worth it, "Here," he thought, "I can escape from the disillusion- ment of civilization and live sim- ply, next to nature," The schooner's boat landed him on the 'palm -shaded beach of Tetiaroa, Three days later, another trad- ing schooner en route to Tahiti from the Tuamotu Archipeiaco, sighted an outrigger canoe float- ing off the reefs of Tetiaroa. In it was the lone white man who had gone ashore on the coral Isle. Ilis clothes were in shreds, his body was lacerated all over, es If some sadistic fiend had tor- tured him with knife slashes. He had lost much blood and was delirious. In his eyes was an expression of utter terror. From his blood-flecked lips burbled the words: "Cats! Thousenrls of 'em! They tried to eat me!" The captain and crew of the schooner knew what had hap- pened—the wild cats of Tetiaroa had increased to a dangerous number again! The French gov- ernment in Tahiti would have to send natives and traps and wea- pons to -dispose of them, as they had in the past, Until this was complet d a danger sign would have to be posted on Tetiaroa. The history of Tetiaroa is in- triguing. This coral isle in the early pagan days of the Society Isles was considered,:e:reurf is- land, where �t►e"high chiefs, royal meru6er's, and sorcerers and con- cubines gathered for their feasts and secret rituals. Formerly owned by the ruling Pomare family of Tahiti, it was deeded after the first world war to Dr, Walter Johnstone Wil- liams, acting -consul for Great Britain in French Oceania, and Tahiti's only dentist. It was given to Dr. Williams by King Pomare to settle the royal fam- ily's dentist bills! Dr. Williams found Tetiaroa plentifully covered with coconut palms, and he hired workers to plant others for regular crops. In a short time he had the island on the way to becoming the largest run••"- oducing atoll in the South Pacific. But soon a serious obstacle ap- peared. This atoll had been aban- doned for hundreds of years, and during this time rats had in- creased in large numbers in the groves. They were a menace to the success of his copra enter- prises on Tetiaroa. They nibbled off the young coconut shoots, and even climbed into the mature palms to nip off the almost -ripe coconuts, Rats in the islands can huse a coconut with their teeth, mak- ing a hole large enough to crawl into to nibble the meat and drink the milk. Dr. Williams knew it would be a prohibitive cost to band each palm with a strip of wide anti -rat anti -crab metal to thwart the ascents of the rats and large land -crabs into the clusters of coconuts. But he did have a reasonable idea how to control them. Why not turn cats, 71 'm rather nervous about elec- tricity, so I think I'll have one of those steam radios!' the natural enemies of rats, loose on Tetiaroa? The dentist -consul posted a Sign on the lagoon front palms and buildings of Papeete: CATS WANTED—ONE FRANC EACH, Instantly, a steady stream of ju• bilant Tahitians galloped into his office and home lugging yowling cats in bags, crates and nets. When Dr. Williams had 500 cats, he chartered a trading schooner and transported the spitting, cursing felines all the way to Tetiaroa. It must have been quite a shock when the rats heard the chorusing from the strange ark approaching the shores of Tetiaroa. And it must have been quite a sight when Dr. Williams gave the order to release the cats from their deck -cages, The furry hunters, starved for days, leapt over the gunwales in voracious pursuit of the startled rats. There were about 7,000 rats on Tetiaroa but the 500 cats made short work of then, With plenty to eat, the cats' birth-rate soared. Soon, the ori- ginal 500 cats had multiplied to 3,000. But with . their supply of rats gone, a fanzine came upon them. First, the toms and tabbies raided nests of new-born kittens; then they waylaid weak cats, Gangs formed against each other, with stronger ones overpowering weaker units. Cannibalism raged on Tetiaroa. Dwindling numbers forced gangs to break up with members at- tacking each other. The quicker and stronger cats soon defeated and ate the weaker ones in this amazing feline survival -of -the - fittest, It seemed that this would cont'nr!C until 'at last only two- " cats would face one another in mortal, cannibal combat. But, strangely enough, cat - sense seemed to manifest itself suddenly among the hundred or so left on the atoll. Probably they held some sort of truce, with all agreeing to end the insane war of extinction. Immediately they reverted to an almost forgotten instinct of fishing. And the lagoons of Teti- aroa swarmed with succulent fish and shell -fish, Lying on their stomachs on the coral strands the ravenous cats hooked with their sharp claws the fish which swam close into the shallows or into the many pools dotting Teti- aroa's shores, These remaining cats on the atoll, ruled by a king and queen, were fierce as leopards, and they began to multiply again, but not so rapidly as before, Still, it was not safe for a na- tive or white man to get corn- ered by a pack of these felines, as our escapist -adventurer dis- covered. So Dr. Williams arrived suitably protected, one day, and reduced them to a safe and small number which could deal ade- quately with the rats that came ashore periodically from copra schooners visiting Tetiaroa. To -day, the cats of the atoll are lazy, sleek and fat. Food supply and demand are once again under control. But if any adventurer should have the urge to land on Teti- aroa's coral beaches, he should first make sure that there isn't a sign tacked to a palm which says in French the equivalent of: BEWARE OF CATS! Facing Fat Facts If you want to slim, eat—FAT! The way back to a slim figure is via butter, cream, kippers, fried eggs, bacon, cream cheese and steaks with the fat still on them. This is what Professor A, Kekwick, of Middlesex Hospital, says in a recent issue of the 'Lancet' Eat fat to get thin! Professor Kekwick found that the loss of weight was more rapid on diets with a high fat content, and lass rapid on high protein diets. Loss of weight was exceedingly slow on diets com- posed mainly of carbohydrates. The conclusion drawn from Pro- fessor Kekwick's report is that you must eat fat and lots of it ii you want to be slim. Imagination is something that sits up with a woman when her husband is out late. SOMEBODY GOOFED — All propped up and nowhere to go, this car dangles from a hydraulic lift after It slipped from the . rack at a service station. The driver had driven the car onto the lift, but made one mistake — he forgot to put on the brakes. In jiggling the car to make it squeak while on the ilft, he caused the auto to come tumbling down. lift lowered, the embarrassed driver drove squeakingly away. HOW NAVY JET PLANE 'SHOT' ITSELF This F1141 Grumann Tiger is the type of plane that caught up with its own carman shells. At 880 m.p.h., plane in shallow dive fires four. second burst of 20•nim. shells toward ocean. Shells travel 1500.feet• per.second faster than plane. Plane then pet in steeper dive (Al. Grgvity and air friction slow down shells so they fall from firing path in curving course toward ocean. • Plane and spent shells arrive of 'same point and collide. -- ----- 2.3 miles • TABLE TALKS dam Andrews No apple dumplings ar apple puddings have ever tasted so wonderful to me as those made at the farm with dried apples, They Weren't just homemade, they were neighborhood -made! All the apples were prepared at our apple -paring parties You seldom hear of apple - paring parties these days, They have become almost as extinct as the old quilting bees. But when I was a very little girl, my grandparents had an apple - paring party every year. And so did our neighbors. Though these parties were considered "after -supper frolics," yet they were the means of getting • a valuable piece of work accom- plished. All through the fol- lowing year, we had hardly a meal without an accompani- ment of apple pies, sweet -sauce, and apple preserves. On Satur- day nights those apple dump- lings or apple puddings — ummmnt, * * * There were two methods of drying apples used by the country people, In one case the fruit was pared and cut into pieces one-half to three-quar- ters of an inch in thickness (the core being extracted) and spread upon a platform, or tem- porary scaffolfding of boards, to dry in the sun. When sufficient- ly dried, after several days of good weather, the apples were removed to an upper room in the house and piled up in one of its angles, If the drying pro- cess had been thoroughly done, they would stay sound and good for a couple of years. * * * I recall that the first money I ever earned was the 3 cents a day paid me by a neighbor to turn the apples, periodically, so that all sides would get equal exposure to the sun! writes Harriet Patchin Botham in The Christian Science Monitor. * * * The other method was more general, and was the one we used. The apples were strung on strong thread, and hung to dry in the kitchen (where we had _a large wood stove). Dur- ing the months of October, No- vember and December., the ceiI- ing was decorated with strings of apples intersecting one an- other in every direction, with an ever-increasing amount of string showing, as the apples shrank. This method was the most pleasing to me, too, be- cause I loved stringing them, It was for this system of dry- ing that the apple -paring party took place. * * * When all the neighbors had ben duly notified, it was ex- pected they would appear at our house at the time appoint- ed. This annual paring -party, as I have said was what we called "an after -supper frolic," but then it should be remem- bered that supper in those days was at an early hour. So i'sually 'before 7 o'clock the parers would arrive tied form them- selves into small groups, Each group surrounded a large has- ket into which they would drop the cuttings, and my grand- parents took care to supply their helpers with plenty of raw material! ' * • While fingers and knives were. busy, the evening wtia always enlivened with songs, banjo and guitar music (prepared espe- cially for the occasion) and sweet cider. Although the par- ers had had one supper, five or six hours of diligent work re- stored their appetites. So about midnight, more sweet cider, and an abundance of Johnny -cake, • du u g h n u t s (homemade, of course, and always still warm), pumpkin pies, apple sauce, etc., were spread out. After this replenishment, many of the younger people began all over again with the paring; while the more sedate members, out of respect to the lateness of the hour, left for home. * * * During the winters we had memories of laughter, work, and song cooked into the flavor of every apple dumpling and apple pudding. A few weeks ago I found some of the apple recipes grandma used. And here they are, just as she wrote then: * * * Apple Dumplings In An Extraordinary Way From Mrs. Johnson (the Mrs: Johnson across from the cow pasture). Take the apples and cut into small pieces, and with a large Grater, grate in a Quince, when it has been pared and cored, for if you was to slice in a Quince, to your Apples, in large pieces, the Quince would not be boiled equally with the apples, for the Quince is of a tough nature, and will not boil un- der twice the time that the Ap- ples will; therefore to grate then, will be enough to give their flavor to the Apple, and make all enough at one time. Put what Sugar you think proper into each Dumpling, when you take it up, and the necessary quantity of Butter. It will then eat like a Marmal- ade of Quince. (Copied from my great-grandmother's cook book, 1799). Grandmother's Apple Puff Bake the fruit; when cold mix the pulp of the apple with sugar and cut lemoi, peel, lay it in thin paste (crust), and bake in a quick oven; 20 minutes will do them. Apple Pudding and Paste From great - grandmother's cook book, 1802, One pound apples sifted (Strained), one pound sugar, nine eggs, one quarter of a pound of butter, one quart sweet cream, one gill rose-wa- ter, a cinnamon, a Breen lemon peel grated (if sweet apples, add the half a lemon). Put onto. paste, Paste for Apple Pudding Rub one-third of a pound of butter, and one found of lard Into two pounds of flour, wet with four whites well beaten; water to make a paste, roll in the residue, of shortening in ten or twelve rollings bake — quick. • Diagram at left shows how a supersonic jet "Tiger" fighter ac- tually "shot itself down" in one of aviation's most freakish acci- dents., Test Pilot Tom Attridge was test -firing new 20 -mm. can- non shells over thr Atlantic, His straight -diving Grumann F11. -Fl jet caught up with the shells on their slower, curving• drop to- ward the ocean. One shattered the plane's bulletproof glass can- opy, another pierced and killed the engine. Attridge headed for nearby airfield, but was forced to crash-land in woods. He escaped with broken leg and -three broken vertebrae. Boys Plot To Bump Off Bosses One bitterly cold winter morn- ing worshippers from a distant camp came to a temple in Mon- golia and found the gate closed, They banged and shouted, but got no reply, Standing on his saddle, one peered over the wall and was horrified to see two priests lying in a deadly embrace on the blood -covered flagstones of the courtyard, one with his skull smashed. The party rode off to report to their ruler, Prince Teh. Later, an officer and some men came and broke the door down, Both dead lamas had been drunkards who often brawled and fought. The one with the smashed skull, known for his fiendish temper, had his hands locked round the other's throat. Inside the temple the third lama —a saintly, rather timid man— was found hanging from a rafter, with a bloodstained hammer near him. The mystery of their deaths was never cleared up. It was surmised that the good one, see- ing the strangler at grips with the other, and fearing he would be thrilled, attacked the strang- ler with the hammer, accidental- ly killed him, then hanged him- self in remorse. Ilhe half - strangled one, exhausted, had apparently frozen to death. A. H, Rasmussen, Norwegian traveller and China trader, heard this story on a trek into Mon= golia from Tienstin to buy wool, and relates it in a vivid account of his adventures, ' "Return to the Sea", At Chapsat, on his way up- country, he had a startling ex- perience. His party included a man who carried a bag contain- ing a thousand jingling silver dollars. As they drew up at the inn they saw a crowd of dirty, slovenly frontier soldiers from •a near -by watch -tower, and later in the darkness,, Rasmussen heard them planning to 'murder and rob the party—caught the words "plenty money",, "easy job", "no shooting", "o n 1 y bayonets." Rasmussen decided at once that they must get away from that inn in the car before the soldiers could stop them. He drew the driver aside, tipped off the others, and on the pretext of getting gear from the car, they went out to the shed, past the watching soldiers, jumped in quickly, and were off at full speed. But he had no idea of the appalling mountain -track they would now have to climb in the dark, A black chasm fell away from its edge. A snowstorm was raging; the weak headlamps lit up only a narrow semicircle ahead. Soon the 'windshiele clogged up,' the driver could sea nothing, and ,stopped near the • top of the pass. Rasmussen told him they'd just have to stay where they were until they could. see. "But that isimpossible," said the driver, "the radiator wit: freeze and the wolves will at- tack us if we stand still for long." They could hear the wolves" hunting -call in the distance. He then suggested going back slow- ly and waiting two miles from Chapsat until they could be sure the soldiers had returned to their wathetower, and it would te safe to shelter at the inn. Rasmussen says he'll neve: understand how the driver got the car turned on that narrow track on the chasm -edge; he was trembling with relief whei2 they headed downhill again. The last mile was a nightmare, as the; - had to switch off lights to ave discovery; the snow would dead- en the sound of the car. He just shut his eyes and prayed as ths'y slithered round hairpin bends. They pushed the car into tet shed out of the wind, and were off again before dawn. Once, in Tientsin, he was warned that Red soldiers had arrived in plain clothes to shoot up the Chinese city and assas- sinate foreigners. On arriving at his office the next morning, he , fonud detec- tives in charge of the building and two office -boys under ar- rest. Twelve office -boys ha been appointed to kill the execu- tives of six leading foreign firms, but were all caught as soon 83 they arrived at the offices. It was a neat plot, he says, lo: it would have been comparative- ly easy to dispose of an unsus- pecting man sitting at his desk, either with chopper or'silk core, then go on the next office and do likewise. The boys were con- demned and shot, but the real got away. "Return to the Sea" culprits, the brains behind them, is an enthralling book. A Chilly Dish For, Chilly Day's "The melancholy days are here," sang the poet Bryant (wits didn't like autumn). The snow will soon be flying, the winds piercing, the puddles freezing over, and the demand for tongue - cooling, bone -chilling ice cream — will keep right on! The sales saturation point fo: ice cream and its allied concoc- tions, observes one member o: the icecream industry,' is lirnitee only by a certain economic in- elasticity of youth's weekly al- lowance. As for its allied 'concoctions Mr. J. H. BushwaY of West New. ton, is quoted as saying he serv- ed the first ice-cream soda quite unintentionally to a di eyrnar., who wanted his socia wale: colder, by dropping in a scoop of ice cream. The ice-cream cone, it -is said, was introduced at the Louisiana Purchase Exposition. ,in 1904, also inadvertently, by ar. ice-cream parlor proprietor who, ran short of dishes and "made do" with a stack of thin waffles ht. had on hand. At any rate, winter as wet: as suMmer, American youths (and about as many grownups) will keep -right on consuming ice cream at the rate of 600,000,00C gallons (much in four billion canes) a year. Froin the Chris- tian Science Monitor. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. ]low can 1 prevent ]laving to serape' cake tins, after vs'ing? A. Where a number of kitch- en utensils are required, such as during cake baking, heap the rl'shpa,t in the sink, filled with hot water, and as each utensil is used, place it in the hot water. Washing of these articles will be greatly simplified. WE LIKEE IKEE--Giving an oriental twist to the political scene,'this trio of Chinese lasses stands before a banner reading "I like Ike`," in Chin ese characters. The girls were among 70 guests of Chinese ancestry honored at a recent reception in Now York City by the state's Citi- zens for Eisenhower -Nixon, All voting for the first time, the girls are: Lucy Ting, Mts. Henry H. lee, and June Yung, G oxit Walks In ',1d Gloves If the houses -of ordinary folk cEn he the scenes of ghostly a:;pparitions, why not those of .J: -jigs and queens? Several royal residences in Great Britain have their phantoms, though only here end there have details been el- , ic'.ved to leak out, We alt • know • of Fierne the Hunter, who haunts the grounds of 'Windsor Castle; but there is a much more eerie story con- nected with the Castle which is unknown to most people. The story concerns the first Duke of Buckingham, favorite cf' Charles I, but highly un- popular with the British people, He was assassinated by a dis- contented Army officer named J' 1)n Felton, and the ghost -tale deals with this murder, '!'here was a Mr, Towes, sur- - veyr of works at Windsor Castle, who had been at school with Sir George Villiers, father of the Duke. Early one morning Towes was surprised by the apparition of his old friend, who had been dead and buried for some time, Said the ghost: "I am dead, hut cannot rest in peace for the abominable wickedness ess of thy son George. 1 appear to you to tell you of this and to ask you to go to George and exhort him to desist from his evil ways" Towes was naturally shy of hearing; such a message to the powerful favorite, but eventually did so - and was laughed at. The apparition came again, and this time predicted that the Duke would be stabbed. fatally within three months, Sure enough he was, And though he was at Windsor and the Duke al Ports- mouth, Tnwcs called out, "The Duke of Buckingham is killed!" t the very moment when Fri ton's dagger did its work. St, James Palace is one of the oldest in the country; it is only fitting -that it should have its ov:n ghost. Living in. the Palace were two beautiful ladies, the Duchess de Mazarin and Madame de Beauclair. Each had her handsome set of apartments; but it was soon noticed by other in- rnates of the ancient palace that the two French -women seemed to cling together, and hardly epeke to anyone else. On several occasions they dis- cussed the after -life, and took it so seriously that a solemn pact was made, namely; that whoever died first should return and give an account of the next world. The duchess died first. Several years passed and still she did not return. Her friend was very angry, and declared that the failure of the duchess to keep her promise had destroyed her belief in futurity, Then an English friend --a Mrs. Wood --- was hastily. summoned from the card -table late one night and told not to delay if CROSSWORD PUZZLE 11).,:1 1S. i'rt robs "t lithe 11. 110, t,.•!' 1.1(.6110 Iry 1" I'ol, •t •'., i e 20 Arun,: 21. I;nhur 1: ni:lIt,Irl•!!; 14. Kind Ut };hat 1Y. +113 rt 10.I;il;eh„I 12 nlnllgnnnt 1(.1,,,14..,(.1 1:,. tih"t •• t0. 1nit•.b11nu11 19. 1410 01.1.01 Stite (;)11,) (0. +,t'(0nc IPPB 11, IU!•. coin id. Yov and 14,'l'Yi•e tnaneure AA, Ini+tribute IT. Oyu!: 10. tiro, of 010 i1, (longe *4. 1.tm', LA. ',Jr; ora pier Is.'.I'ook rood 1?, Afoot( ln:aoue %A.'Par •t+eartn� ahinlel is. FAi ',e1.1n4 !)OWN Il. Wat,!r she wished to see Madame de Beauclair alive. To her great surprise her friend showed no sign o! ill - health, and Mrs. Wood was in- clined to resent being fetched from her game for nothing. But Madame de Beauclair turned her anger to anxiety by declaring that she had seen the phantom bf the Duchess de Mazarin. "Beauclair," the spirit is report- ed to have said, "between twelve and pre this night you will be with me." It was then nearly midnight. Suddenly her face changed and she cried out, "Oh, I am sick at heart." Within half an hour she was dead. One of the legends of Hamp- ton Court Palace concerns Cath- erine Howard, ill-fated queen of Hepry VIII, who is supposed to run shrieking through the corridors. But a lesser known story concerns - like that of the Duchess de Mazarin and Madame de Beauclair - two devoted friends. One of thein, having married a German baron following the death of her first husband, went to live in Germany with her little girl, Maud. The other lady was granted a residence at Hampton Court Palace, She was going quietly to bed ,one night when up the wide stairscase opposite her chamber door came, without a sound, the figure of a lady in black, with white kid gloves. She trembled with fear, unable to stir or speak Suddenly, as the apparitinn neared her, she let out a shriek which rang through the Palace, and fell insensible. A few days later a letter merited her from little Maud, telling of the death of the baron- ess, her mother. The seer of the vision hurried to Germany, and in one of the conversations be- tween her and Maud the child said: "Mamma had a curious fancy. On her death -bed she made the baron promise that she should be buried in black -with white kid gloves." The baroness died on the ninth of November, the dale upon which her friend, s a tv the apparition. Rock Lays Oeuf Report' come from France that American prestige has hit an all-tim{+-low, since the war, and the reporters are inclined to blame it all on Secretary Dulles and his handling of the Suez crisis. But don't you believe it! Another report from Paris that should land on the entertainment page debunks t h i s slander against the elohe•t'otting secl•e. t a ry, Rock 'n' Roll has hit there! And the Parisians don't dig it at all. When the classic movie. "flock Around the Clock," was pr•e- rr iered on the Champs Elysees last week its reception was cool, roan, cool. The audience ' sat through it in polite amusement, which is not the way to receive Hock 'n' Roll. Nobody manned the fire hoses, as they had clone in England; nobody danced in the streets, as Parisians often do in ecstatic stale Nobody ' frenzied. "France is such a calm country," explained a Parisian theatre manager, rubbing it into us Anglo-Saxon hotheads. Meanwhile, a French radio re- porter asked a number of Par- isians - on • the - rue what they ,thought of Rock 'n' Roll, One thought it was a fish cooked in tomato sauce, Touche, La Belle, toilette! - Denver Post. LADY DRIVER "Can I see your driving li- cence, Miss?" "I haven't got one, officer -the magistrate said I wasn't to have one again," 10. til;lll 11. ',Nos 17. ilea, enl,v being 19. Itutllum Symbol 20. t\'rftlog fluid :1. llebrr+v 111Pn Slll'Ptt :2. 11.11i01 14. 111(/4 IINPII 111 a•eldlne 25.'I'owni'1 the 1114,11 t h !r,. lrrl:unle 1;. 11er116e ,'0nrllr0.1 29 I'lir of 1119 loaning; 1611.0r 5 „ 31. 1101,110 form nt Iohn ‘l -a9 r.11ld Ut r;..Nonni 11. vender I+. Negative 1:•. luttll:lite 1•'reell-N;12P1' duels r;. Droop IS, tiro 0m.: le 1r, (0.141k.11111,/, bird ,n 1101.1160 52.11reelc I: 5a. 51/1P or u 'dangle 55.'I'herrfore d 4 '0 ,1 • • er 26 :7 36 tP f as., '33 34 Answer elsewhere op this page, HORNING INTO THE CONTEST -'!Miss Tennessee" at the Univer- sity of Tennessee may be this sad -eyed, gentle cow, held by Student Jane Bailey, "Deborah Bovine" was put up for elec- tion by the'Gung Ho party, representing unaffiliated fraternities and sororities. Deborah has measurements of 50-73-60, with- out a doubt record-breaking for any Miss Tennessee candidate, TIIHA2N FRONT Jokutpussveti Accidents kill more young- sters than disease. Seven thous- and farm and city children in 1955, between the ages of one and fourteen, died as a result of Hone accidents, most of which could have been prevented. Are your children safe from this threat? Are the following pre- cautions taken in your home and on the farm to make then) safe? 'fake a minute to check against these tnajor threats to the safety of your family and resolve to'el- tnlinate them now, + • 9 Falls are the leading hazai d to farm people in all regions; they account for one-fourth of the ac- ridents. Disorder can be a cause for falls - toys, tools and equip- ment left lying about. Remove the things you can trip over, slip on or fall frau. Provide proper storage places for these and you remove many a poten- tial accident, Make sure that serum are fastened securely. Guard your child from perilous climbs. Use an extension gate at the top of stairs to prevent tod- dlers from spills. Abandoned furniture and re- frigerators are 0 great source of "play" for children. Cabinet doors swollen with age and dampness often stick and old refrigerator doors too heavy to push outward can suffocate a youngster shut behind them, Prevent this( by removing hinges and punching holes in them be- fore you store or discard them. A law has just been passed t•e- 'quiring manufacturers, within the next two years, to put a safe- ty device on refrigerators to pre- vent a child from being locked in. One manufacturer has al- ready solved this problem by putting a magnetic door device or its refrigerators that small children can push open fron•the inside. Machinery and the handling of livestock is associated with two. thirds of the fatal farm accidents, Make it your business to keep small tots from playing near tractors, cornpic'kers and 51)01. hers and from wandering about without supervision, Keep them • from' jumping on or nil' machines to prevent the chances of top- pling. Don't encourage your children to drive a tractor when too young: they haven't the strength to handle it adequately; their judgment isn't developed enough to recognize danger in time, 0 0 • Chemicals such ds farm disin- fectants, poisons and fuels should he• kept in sealed containers, stored out of the reach of young- sters. Children have been pois- oned by 'drinking kerosene and similar liquids improperly label- ed and stored, r • 'Pools and guns should be safe- ly stored. Axes, pitchforks, fish- hooks and sharp tools not used or stored with sufficient care are dangerous. Guns, if kept at all, should he put away unloaded and under lock and key. • r • Fire is the cause of one out of five injuries. Take time out to teach your children the dangers of bonfires and matches. Burn rubbish in wire mesh bas- kets; watch leaf fires until they die. Take care in lending stoves and oil burners. Keep kitchen pot handles turned front grasp- ing little fingers. • • • On the farm, blasting caps are ti necessary tool to explode dy- namite for removing stumps and boulders, draining swamps and cleating fields. They are safe, and save time, money and man- power when used for these pur- poses. But a blasting cap in a child's hand is as dangerous as 0 rattle- snake. Your youngster wouldn't touch a rattler, teach him to show the same respect for a blasting cap, It's just as danger- ous. 1 9 The warning applies tvith par- ticular force to farmers, for a stud' by the Institute of Makers of Explosives shows that 90 per rent of all blasting cap accidents in which children are blinded or maimed occur on fauns. This is a disproportionate ratio for farmers as a group use only about one per cent of the caps. Industry is by far the largest user. The need for greater pre- cautions in handling caps on the farm is readily apparent. Safety authorities offer these etiggestions: 1, :lever cache caps for fu- ture use. They can be forgotten and years later seriously injure some child. Many accidents can be traced to children finding caps that have been tucked away in barns, garages, tool sheds and other out -buildings, 2. To reduce this hazard, dis- pose of all unused caps as soon us the lob is finished. Consult your local licensed explosives dealer or county agent of how to dispose of them safely, 3. 'Peach your children to know a cap at sight. Tell them nt the danger. 4. Warn then!: "Don't play with blasting caps , , , don't even t+'n('l1 111('111 " Blasting raps are just the kind Int mysterious looking ,little things 'hal children like to pick up and play with. They are copper or eltltnintlnl cylinders about as big around as a pencil and vary in length from one to five and one- half inches. When a child finds a cap he has an alrnns1 irresistible urge to hit it with a rock or probe it with a knife, This is almost certain to explode the sensitive charge in the cap. • r • Whets a cap explodes, hundreds 01 small pieces of metal fly out in all directions, sometimes as tai as 200 feet, Even at that dis- tance, the bits of shoot) metal are hutted with enough force to cause serious injuries. • • r The best advice you can give a child is DON'T TOUCH BLASTING CAPS. Men who are ton big to take order's are too small to dive them. MY CllOOL LESSON BY REV R HARCL,AY WARREN. B.A. B.D. What Does the Lord Require? Micah 4:1-5; 6:6-8 Memory Selection: He hath shewed thee, 0 man, what is good; and what doth the Lord require of thee, but to do justly, and to love mercy, and to Ivalk humbly with thy God? Micah 6:8, Of the great Bible passages chosen for this quarter, to -day's is the selection from the Minor Prophets. Micah was a country prophet who lived in a town bor- dering on Philistia. Apart from the first verse of his book his entire prophecy is poetry In the Hebrew. Micah foretells of the last days when there will be peace throughout the world. Swords will be beaten into ploughshares and spears into pruning hooks, or as we might say today, tanks into tractors and atomic energy into the ways of peace. We may be nearer to this era than we think, The Suez crisis has shown that in the face of world opinion as reflected in the United Na- tions it is unwise for a strong nation to attack a smaller one, even though there be some jus- tification for anger, Sir Anthony Eden has found that with the growth of nationalists the tem- per of the world has changed since before the last war when the resigned his cabinet post In protest of the attempt at ap- peasement. More than ever it Is clear that nations must hold council for peace instead of war. However only the coming of the Prince of Peace to the hearts of men will ensure peace. Just how soon he will come in power and glory we do not know. The memory selection has been called the climax of Old Testament ethics, We can't buy God's favor. Many have sacri- ficed their children hoping to appease the wrath of the gods, But God wants us to do righte- ously. With this trust be coupled the love of mercy. This will keep tis from being legalists, '!'hen we will have fellowship with God, to walk humbly with him. This requirement may be stated in different wayts but it doesn't change. Only by confession of our sins and faith in Jesus Christ will our heart be changed so that we can fulfill the re- quirement. A Horse With A Mind Of His Own The hoses always hitched to the double -carriage were the dapple-greys Norman and Dan- dy, well though not perfectly matched, having had the same sire but a different mother, which ac- counted, it was thought, for a difference in disposition, , . So dependable was Norman, that once when the children's grandfather having ridden him to the city, met a friend who ex- pressed .I wish to drive back to Vee farm later in the day, he de- cided to send Norman home alone, and trusting to the sag- acity of the good beast (and in Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking l J 3 1 a v J3 1 "I 30 NV1 3t13M aOrJN NI 31NV 321V• M VW dr- NO N3D© .Wk1V v N 3 a33S 3NV19 D I S3ti 11A3 S dVW 10 e.0 the honesty of the town's peo- ple), he fastened a note to the saddle saying: "Please lel this horse pass; lie is going home," rt,otted the reins upon his neck. and turned hitp loose in that, streets. Sometime • later in the day the farmhold was startled by seeing Norman, riderless, taking a short cut from the mill gate to this stable; but the note on the sad- dle was reassuring, and the situ- ation was accepted, with some wonder, A few days afterward a neighbor mentioned having seen Norman going by on hla homeward way, neither trotting nor walking- but in a steady jog between the two gaits, by which. he had probably covered thsr eight or nine miles in the man- ner most satisfactory to himself. Only once, in his old age, did he practice deceit, and this was wit'• t,essed by the youngest child" seated beside her Aunt Abbie in the buggy, as with Norman in the shafts they were coming h. o n e from some excursion around the countryside. But the old horse must have been tired with more work than they had given him, for pulling up tha steep slope by the mill, he turn- ed on reaching the midway level, towards the flume, indicating a •' wish to drink. Aunt Abbie, who was anxious to get horse would have preferred not to stop, but gave him his way, yet when he stood before the flume he did not drink at all, but made a pre- tense of doing so by ruffling tha water to the right and left with his nose, believing lie was dee ceiving then into thinking los was drinking, though the distur- bance he created in the water bore no resemblance to the usual result of his suction, and it was quite plain that his only need was to rest himself. Aunt Abbia was so amazed and amused by his innocent trickery that is spite of her haste she let (tint stand as long as he wished, - From "'the Curtains of Yester- day," by Elizabeth Sewall Glenn. If you who can one who can't get a set'retary add up why not have distracts' WANT A BEAR? - This is Big Joe, one of the largest Florida black bears in captivity and you can have him for free If you'll just come and take hints away. The seven - foot, 400 - pound bruin has become suds a problem to his owners that they have offered to give him to sorne'non-commercial zoo on a "come-and-get-'im" basis. PhrA e . ' *GI�''K :... ' w•t+��y�..,,. *fit �Q y ,, �`, 'o Yr BARNYARD BATTLERS - One may time called the other a dirty pig, Or the other may have called the other a dirty dog. At any rate, o moment after this picture. was snapped they were going at it apparently for dear life. But neither got hurt. To them, the rough stuff is just fun, The bottle takes place daily on the form of Ted Ricklefs. Out of a herd of 100 hogs, the boxer picks on 111.5 same porker day in and day out. When one gels the other down, he lets up - and they go of each other again. vAtE1i to TOP FEATURE SPECIALS GREEN .GIANT NIBLETS CORN, 214. OZ. TINS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 33c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP, 11 OZ. 1 OTTg.,E 20c STOKELY'S TOMATO JUICE, LGE. 48 OZ. TIN ,,,,,.,,,,, •.,,...,, 33c Extra •- Extra wl Extra P.E.I. SPUDS 2 10 -LB. BAGS 65c WEINERS ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 3 LBS. $1.00 FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE: Seasonal Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Frozen Foods - Cooked and Fresh Meats. Bisset's Ice Cream - Ice Cream Pies, Also Other Interesting Values. Be Sure You Get Your Bank Nite Tickets SATISFACTION GUARANTEED, PHONE 156 -•: WE DELIVER, • ME Willi STAND -MID PERSONAL INTEREST I Paul > , Watson, Mr. Kelland McVltlie visited feet Mr. and Mrs, Ray Israel and 'd-augh- ters, Linda and Debbie, of Kitchener, week with his son -In-law and daugn ter, Mr, and Mrs Norman Thompson and sons, of Llonx Head. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Young arm tinnily spent the week -end at the home • ; of 'Ute turmur's parents, thnt of Mr. and Mrs, Alex Young of Luean, Mr. and Mrs. Austin Spalgord and 'Mr, and Mrs, Bert Webb, all of Wood- :: stock, called on Mrs, Lena Crawford on Saturday, Messrs. Joe Alblus, John Veen ond• 1Vynand Byl left Sunday, Nov, 4th, fol. _ -Elliott Lake, Ont., where they are em- ployed in construction work, Mr, and Mrs, Fred Bailey and Mr, and Mi•s. Don Bailey, of London, were ' callers at The Standard Office on Sat- urday when Mr, Batley renewed his subscription to 'The Standard br-fore going on to spend the weak -end with _ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bail- ey, of Wingham. The Bailey's con- tinuc to take a keen interest in the happenings of this di&tr'Iet, • Mrs. Ray Nelson of Vancouver. B,C., has returned home after holidaying _ with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Watson, and Mr. and Mrs, Gerald Wet - son, .Sandra and David. - Mr. and Mrs. John Vincent and M:. = and Mrs. Percy Vincent, of Auburn, visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Roland Vincent. ' Mr. D. W. Somers cf Midland, vis - iced with his brother, Archie, and sla- ter, Mrs. Sadie Cuming. Mr. and Mrs, Richard Sommers Ew of Toronto, spent the week -end - and Mrs, Mary Crawford of Londes- bore, visited recently with Mrs, Ellen Crawford and Johnston. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller of Lon- don, visited over the weekend with his father, Mr. Joseph Miller, Blyth, and her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Percy Vincent, Auburn. Mrs.'Wm. Blair of Belgrave spent the week -end with Mrs, J. Pelts, Mr, Kenneth Somers of Midland chi - lied on Sunday with his aunts, Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon and Mlss,Poarl Gidley, ing with his uncle, Archie, Mrs, Ewing, who has been here for a couple of weeks, returned to her home with 'her son, and Archie also went to the city for a well- deserved holiday where he will spend a week or so. Mr. Murray Young of Orarigcvill' Colleglote spent Saturday With Mr. 1 CARD OF TiIAii4KS I wish to thank all those who sent cards and treats, and the neighbours, and the Legion, for helping at home while I was a patient in the Clinton , Hospital. 40.1p. Harold Badley, CARD OF THANKS I'wlsh to thank Dr, Street and the staff of the Clinton Hospital for their !services and kindness, also those wluo remtnnbered me with cards and boxy: during my recent accident, 49-1p. Carman Haines, CARD OF THANKS I Wish to thank all the friends who remembered me in so many kindly ways while I was a patient in th. Clinton Public Hospital, 49-1p. Mrs, Scott Fairservlee. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the many friends and neighbours for flowers, cards, let- ters and visits to my late husband, while in the London hospital and later in my hour of sorrow. I wish to thank my neighbors and friends for the many nets of kindness expressed in so many ways• 49-1, Edna McMillan News Of Walton 11 '.OLS, AND 1V,A, `given by Mrs. McGevin followed by k •�-• + •++ ++• �. }++• 4- •+•+++t.+•.+..-• 4.4+4+• 4+4+++•-•-4+•+of The November meeting of the W M S story "Children of Canada," This con- BLYTH BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND !!TINE S'1'O1' AT THE B lB B was held in Duffs United Church netted the Baby Band Box with chlld- 1 Schoolroom Tuesday, November B. Th13 ren of other countries telling a story of each child pictured. Hymn 18 was sung ' being accompanied at the piano by Mrs,'! W. Turnbull, followed by prayer. Nine certificates were given out to babies by Mrs, McGavin and called: the Baby Band roll. The following babies were (resent to receive their 'certificates; Katharine Somers, Ross Mitchell, Joan :Marie Bennett, Douglas Fraser. A poem entitled "The First Born" was retia by the leader. Douglas Wcy, Carol .Fraser and Mary Leeming received the offering. Remembrances of Baby Band ;were given out to the older baby mem-' bens. The Grandmother having a birth- day nearest to the meeting duy was won by Mrs. D. Watson. Youngest i baby's birthday was won by Kathie Samers. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer. A social half hour was .pent and lunch was served. Mr. Herb Kirkby, of Toronto, spent the weak -end with his parents, Mr. and ' M•rs. Frank Kirkby. Mrs, 1a4ne1 Ennis, who has been 111 at FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 143. 44 H+•N 44-4•+4.44-4 • -•-4 4 r II.* • H • • 44 N 44 4+ 4 • •4-* • 44 +•-*4+44 . '444-4-44.44-1-4-4++++ N •-•+• • N+N .44+44-+•-•-• •4+ 4+4 *• 4444+44+ Stewart's Red (1 White Food Market I SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE Phone 9 "The Best For Less" We Deliver 1 Solo MMargarine .................... 11h,pkg.29c 1 Betty Crocker Cake %fixes .; pkgs. $1.00 Quaker Instant Oats .. . . . .... . .... . . . . . pkg. 36c 1 Clark's Pork and Beans (20 oz.) 2 for 35c Dewkist Choice Corn (20 oz.) ...... .,,,3for 47c E Dewhiat Choice Peas (20 oz.) 3 for 49c i'' Libby's Fancy Peas (15 oz.) 2 for 35c Nature's Best Choice Peas (15 oz.) 2 for 29c 1 Aylmer Fancy Tomato ;Juice (20 oz.) , 2 for 29c Treesweet Grapefruit Juice (48 oz.) 33c iTreesweet Ciange Juice (48 oz.) 43c I Lipton's Tea Bags (60's) * 59c P.E.I. Potatoes 50 lb. bag $1,49 1 Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 57c FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES, COOKED MEATS. 4 -4 -+N+• -H+• 4-4+4•-•+4 •44+• •4.4+•+4•+4 worship service, was conducted by Mrs B. IVreMichuel opening with hymn in 1 accompanied by Mrs, D. Watson, The scripture was taken from Ephesian3 2nd chapter, 1-10, and 3rd chapter, 14 to '21, followed by prayer'. The roll call and minutes were read by Mrs, F, Kirk. by and financial report given by Mr's, R. Achilles, Mrs. C. Martin read a let - I ter on the elk:cation to Canadian {Vii',• sious of the United Church of Canada • Huron Presbytery, It was decided to help the Mission Band in sending their bale. The articles such as sd :ks, child- ren's sweaters, jeans, flannelette and print material, plaid flannelette shirts and small gifts are to be brought in to! the Thank -Offering meeting. Mrs, A. , McCall is to send for the "World Friend" for the Mission Band, beirab paid by the W.M.S, McKillop group is to look after the preparing for the '!'hank -Offering meeting and Walton group to help serve and clean up. A nominating committee was appointed consisting of Mrs, B. McMichael, Mrs. F. Waiters, Mrs. J. McDonald, Mrs, C. Martin and Mrs, N. Schede. The lith of Morris and 16th of Grey had the topic being taken by Mrs. Ed. Bryans. The purpose wa: to give an undcrstanu- ing of some problems facing christinns in Malaya and Indonesia, Indonesia is a grea crescent of volcanic island=, starting with Sumatra on the west ano extending east one thousand miles. The people originally came from Central Asia. Both Malaya and Indonesia have many races, Ind'.ms and Chinese form- ing the largest racial groups, Religious education is a regular part of the train- ing in the Mission Schools but the Ma- laya children who are Moslems, attend Bible classes only on written requests „Ifrom their families. The delegates who „I attended the WKS, meeting al Bruce - field gave their reports, Mrs. D. Wat- son told us how each society had a goal or some objective to uccompliah each year. Mr". N. Reid reported the ! after•nocn session and the first speaker, Mr, Smith, said that the important !thing is not so much the budget or the , need of the cause but the need of the !giver to give. People need to give for ;their own good, to have a share In work, We are most like Gad when wc• give. Mrs. Tiffin chose as her topic 'Light," Light is used in 9a many ways ••••••~••,••••••• •••4 ••••~4,41.44.••••••••4 #•••• vvµ.,, ; for healing. .1f the light In you he. 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 CHOW. 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. BLYTII • - WINGHAM `Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits' darkness wherewith shall the world he ' lighter!. The missionary effort is a light !in the Christian message. The offering i was taken and the meeting closed with the Benadlction by Mrs, McMichael, Mrs. N. Reid took charge of the W.A. !meeting and lairs. Wilbur Turnbull,rearl. !the minutes of the lust meeting also a number of Thank You cards. Mrs. A Coutts give us a very encouraging ac- ; count of the fowl supper prnceeds of '$524.10 were made utter all the expen- ' sea were paid' It was decided to sen d Five Oaks n donation of ten dollars. A letter was read in emnectlon with sending in a history for our own Wo- men's A.ssociation. Mrs. Ed. Bryans, 'I Mrs. T. Leming, Mrs. S. Johnston to- gether with Mrs, B. Johnston were ap- painted tri collect material fcr this his- 1 I tory, Christmas letters are to he or- dered for the shut-ins. The meeting d closed with the mirpnh benediction. I BAR' (BAND w' 79ae L'ultes of the W,M,S, entertained A 'My mothers and their children In the AC basement of the church last Tuesdha the home of her daughter, Mrs. Rosa Cunningham, is improving. Congratulations are extended to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Wolters on the birt:n cf twin daughters, in Scott Memorin, Hospital, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. Russel Marks and Geo, Taylor have gone hunting to French River. Mrs, II, R. Nelson (Leona Watson), of Vancouver, B.C., spent several days with her parents, Mr, and- Mrs. Earl Watson. Mrs. Jean anti Mrs. L. McKinley, of Zurich, visited with Mr, and Mrs, Nel- son Reid and other friends, Mr. and Mrs. Gen, Fiewitt of Tuck- •ersmith and' Mrs. Athel Stevenson and Mrs, Ellie Stevenson, Seaforth, visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. W. Brosdfoot. A meeting of the Walton Public Lib- rary Board will be held Friday even Ing, Nov. 20th, , Mr. and Mrs. Busby and daughter has arrived from Fordwich to take ov- or duties at the CPR s:at!nn here. Va. welcome theni to our community, Mr. Glen Oliver of London, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Les Oliver. Rev. and Mrs, W. M. Thomas spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. Don- nelly at Staffordville, Mr. Wilfred Dennis has returned home front a business trip to the Wes;, Miss Carolina Fraser is visiting with her grandmother, Mrs, Ethel Hackwell, Mr, and Mrs. John Shannon visited will Mr. and Mrs. So1.Shannon, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Pructer of Mitchell, and Mr, ;and Mrs, John Young, Blyth, visited with Mr. and Mrs, Eu - ward Dougan, The Mission Band of Duff's United Church will he held Sunday morning, Nov, 1B1h, Members are requested to bring small , articles suitable for the bale to Korea. Mr. Ken McIntosh ,nf Morden, Man , Mrs. Robt. Townsend and Mrs,- Frank Attie, Londesbnro, spent Monday af- ernoon with -their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Tedd Dougan, The CGI'!' held their meeting in the church parlour on Sunday afternoon. The service was in charge of the Presl- ... 1 ant, Mian Ruth Anne Ennis, Miss Shir• - ey Bolger rend the scripture, after hich prayer was offered by Mips Anne chilies. Miss Katharine Buchanan ailed the roll and gave the minutes. topic 'The Loaf. Sheep", was given y Mrs, Ted McCreath, the leader, An enation to Winthrop on Friday even - ug next was accepted. "Taps" closed e meeting. Y afternoon. Mrs. Gordan McGavin, Ba- In by Band Supt., opened the meeting In o4~04,MhWMM'MNNMMIN•Nr1NI•+NN••NMNNIN••iMN .~o, < < with hymn 243, A few words µsteam- ing the mothers and their babies were edhOgdR ',4 i$ lith,101 AT WORK OR PLAY, HAVE PEP: EACH DAY To keep that pep, try one of our ,vitamin product&:: 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 $2.5 Cod LiverOil Capsules (100's) , , , , .. , , Vi-Cal-Fer 12 Capsules $1,95 and $4.95 Vitasol M Capsules (high potency) 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. ilPHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRiDS, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, !MYTH 't4 •-• 4-•••-•-• 4+4+444+ 4-4.4 ••++.44.-•4+444+.4 444444.4 *444'4 . 0.ef•+•4-4-4+04+444 +44+.+-4-4•.-4•+•44-•44144+•+•-444+4 STOP f3 SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. SALTED PEANUTS . . ...... . ..... . . • 1 LB. 29c ROBIN HOOD OATS , ... , , . ..... . .... . .. 49c. BROWNIE MIX (Robin Hood) 18c TIDE (King Size) •,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, $1,29 SHIRRIFF PUDDING , .. , , . , , .. , , 3 FOR 25c Holland's food Market AND LOCKER SERV 10E. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER V 1 VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" 21" Table Model PHILIPS revolutionary chassis Tinted Safety Glass. Legs and base available at slight extra cost. In Oak, Mahogany or Walnut. PHONE 71R2 •-• BIXTf I, ONT. "Dol ars and Sense ' How can YOU benefit from having a Current Account? You'll find it much easier to keep an accurate record of your current expenses when you have a Current Account, When you pay all bills by cheque on your Current Account, you receive back, at the end of each month, all your cancelled cheques as well as a bank statement showing every withdrawal and every deposit you have made, Furthermore, they are much easier to file away than receipts and take less room to store, With them and your bank statements, you'll find it far easier to get an exact picture of how you spend your money. So it's a good move to use a Current Account•for paying all current,bills--and keep your Savings Account for actual savings, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE' NW326 Blyth Branch ---- J. G.13, McDougall, Manager. LONDESBORO TO BE SCENE OF SOIL AND CROP ASSN, BANQUET The annual meeting of the Huhn County Soil and Crop Improvement Asrociatlon will be held in the Cont- rnunity Hall, Londesboro, en Tuesday evening, Dee. 4th at 7 p,m, in the form of a turkey banquet. This is the fifth annual banquet and the Asaoclatlan has been fortunate in securing as guest speaker, Dr, H. L Amp Patterson, Director; Farre Economics Brunch. Department of Agriculture, To- ronto, Dr, Patterson will discuss Farm Management and the mnrket nut - look for farm products in 1957. Suit- able entertainment has been arranged. Chop improvement Director's in the surrounding townships are: Simon P. Hallahan, East Wawanosh; Oliver An- derFon, Hallett Township, and Richard Procter, Morris Towhshl p.