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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-11-21, Page 1.;.. VOLUME 62 - NO. 50. Authorized as Department, Ottawa mail, BLYTA, ONTARIO, 'WEDNESDAY, NOV, 21, 1056 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance' $3.50 the U...a Post Office Department, , inS �' _-'.`.-- Lions Husband Of Former Blyth, Bishop Cody Conducts Mass Girl Motor Accident Victim At St, Michael's Church Bishop . One of three men killed In a ntofpr The Most Rev. John C. Cody,"WarOn accident near Oak Ridges, wns kr. of London, visited Blyth on Sunday Charles Lloyd (Nick) Burnside, hu's- where he said a mass at Si, Michael's WeeI,End bund of a former Blyth girl, Olgu Cgg'1- Church, He wns accompanied by is dough. The ether two fntalitles wc,gc secretary„ the Rev, Fr, J J A4cCo-- I g � tick I � y You won't want to miss the shoppin feature in Blyth on Saturday when th Blyth Lions Club stage their. annus Fall Rummage Sale which starts riga after dinner, in the Memorial Hn basement. -. .:. Rats" To Bi Russ Everitt n e 23, and the driver, ■ A Farmer • g ; • Raymond England, age 27. Mr, Burn- The visit of Bishop Cody was prompt. I side was In his 00th grace, All three ed by a promise he made Iasi Civic Freak Rutabagas Create men were residents of Bradford, O! t, Holiday week -end when he attended Cash Icor Saturday X20.00 C Interest it and were returning from Toronto when and spoke at the special service at' Night Bank Nite Draw All anyone has to du these days is look out the Iron: window onto aha main street and you realize that Blyth is the centre of the rutabaga industry es huge trailer loads of rutabagas art: being transported almost centhnuousry to Russell Dougherty's plant, Also there Is the fact that Mr. Dough- erty's enviable reputation In the Indus - Y try has been built from the high qual- ity product he finishes and shins to 11 their car went out of control across If the offering of merchandise run true to form, there will be someUtln for the most fickle bargain hunter and it Is a bargain hunter's dream com true, Collection On Friday Night Citizens are reminded that on Fridn evening, right after supper, the Llon will be tnaking a door -to -doer canvass in Blyth for articles which household- ers may not •need, but which may be just the tiring someone else is looking for, • Householders can help grcotly' by having their contributions conve,a tent for quick plck-up. Residents In the rural areas are ad vised to phone Lions Jack McDougal or Walter Bultell if they have conte! buttons and where they cannot he brought to town, arrangements will be s c made to pick them up. Everyone is encouraged to turn in and help in this nnnual venture as all moneys derived therefrom will be put Into good community service by the Club. Mission Band Meeting The November meeting of the Mis- sion Band was held in the school room of the United Church on Thursday, Nov. 15th, with twenty-six members present. • Cheryl Madill, president, opened the meeting with the Call to Worship, which was responded. to in unison by all members present, Hymn 604 was sung and the Members' Purpose re- peated. A bible story, "The King En- ters Jerusalem," was read by Lent Dougherty and Sharon Jackson led to prayer. The offering was received by Allen Howes and John Stewart. Tin' minutes were read by the secretary, Sheila Henry, and.ti lreaattoeg_s•.report given by Sharon Jackson, A reading, 'How the Leopard got it's Spots," woo given by Jimmie Webster, a piano solo by Nancy Johnston and a reading on "Peace," by Sandra Lyn Henry, "Hap- py Birthday" was sung to Ann Howson, Sandra Lyn Henry and Lena Dougher ty. All mite boxes are to be brought In to the December meeting and we are making a collection of children's uses woollen clothing to be packed in a bale and sent to the needy boys and girls in Korea, During the study period, Mrs. 1), Howes told a very interesting mission- ary story with the aid of ilunnelgraph pictures which was much appreciated by the leader in charge, Mrs. Buttell, and by all the children present. The meeting closed by singing the ' Good -Bye song and tie World Friends were given out by Nancy Johnston, HOME FROM HOSPITAL The• many friends of Miss Josephine Woodcock will be happy to know that she is convalescing nicely at her own home from the effects of a fractured ankle. Her sister, Mrs, Wm. Dawson, of Torono, Is with her, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, November 25Th; 105 11T, ANDREW'S gRES1f1'TERIAN CHURCH 3;30 p.m. -Church Service, Rev, D, J. Lane, B.A.; Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister, 10;15 a,m,-Sunday School, 11:15 a.m.--Morning Worship. 7:30 pan. -Evening Worship. . ANGLICAN CIIURCH Trinity, Blyth -10:30 am, Holy Com- munion. 'St, Murk's, Auburn -12 noun: Holy Communion, Trinity, Belgrnve-2;30 pm. Holy Communion. Celebrant for the day: The Rev. R, E Ryssell, CHURCiI OF 000 McConnell sheet, Blyth. Rev, H. Stewart, Pastor, 10 a.m,-Sundny School. 11 a,m-Mnrning Worahlp, 7;30 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m, -Prayer and Bible Study, Friday, 8 p,m.--Youth Fellowship, markets In the United States and Can- ada, However, we cannot say that every rutabaga brought to the plant is per- fect, a fact which has been attested to during the past week by a display ut freaks in The Standard Office window. Mr, William Mutch, who is a full- time government inspector at the plant during the harvesting and processing season, is responsible for the display of freaks which he gathered in the course of his inspection duties at the plant, It Is surprising what resemblance freak growths ran have to various forms with which we are familiar. One of these freaks greatly resembles a bear In a sitting position, so much so that the other morning we IookcJ out to see George Garniss taking aim at it -through the glass. The others nre more or less just freak growths, but one of the' freaks must have come in con- tuct early in its growth with a sub- stantial bolt eye -hook which it grew through, They're still on display for anyorat who hasn't already seen then, f St. Michael's Cemetery In connection the highway, snapped off four gun ;.i with the Morris Township Conteunad I •Agiln on Saturday night, $20,00 In which time he blessed several new . casih will be given away to the lucky statues which udorn the cemetery, I ticket holders at the Bank Nite Draw. Following the mass, the bishop maPrize denominations will be the sane: secretary attended a Communl;:a 'as lot Saturday night; Breakfast at Hotel Clinton where mem.! Three draws for $5.00 each; two draws bers of the Holy Name Society from far $2,00 each, and one draw for $1.00 LUCKY WINNERS: Lucky winners last Saurday night were as follows: n Tigers lacrosse team, Hls wido`W for of both churches, the Rev, Fr, J. W, $5.00 -Bill Bescum, is the former_ Olga Colclough, dough- P, Graham. $5.00 -Wm, Rohl, ter of the late John and Annie Col-' clough of Blyth who resided in tai $., $2.00 -Helen Bailey. 00 -Bernice Pierce. dwelling now owned by Mrs, Thomits $2.00 -Clarence Johnston, Elliott. They visited here frequently when Mrs. Burnside's parents were llv- The Robert Brown, continued open weather poses a edraw rails and plunged down a 15 -foot e ! bankrnent into three elan trees, Provincial police arriving at scene, had difficulty. extricating men from the wrecked car, All three men killed were involy In the same business in Bradford. Mt, the parishes of Blyth and Clinton at - Burnside was a well-known sports fl - tended. ore and a former member of the Ham-; The event was arranged by the pa. Town Officio s Entertained At Reeve's Home 1 Ing, problem as to just when th The retrains rested ad the Lathangue- Kilkenny funeral home, Bradford, un- til Friday at 6 p.m., thence were taken to the Oliver funeral chapel, Mnrkdale, for service on Saturday at 2:30,,_p.m. Interment was made in Markdale ceme- tery. The sympathy of Blyth friends is ex tended to Mrs, Burnside in her sud- den, sad bereavement. , • Reception At Londesboro For Newly -Weds • A reception for Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lear, recently newly-weds, will be hold in the Londesboro Community Hall pn Friday night, November 23rd.' . Music for dancing will be provided by l-Iapk I Norris and his Orchestra. Everyonre. Is cordially invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Wilhian',Young Honored By Walton and Cranbrook Friends Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Young recent'tivities and with the church choir,,;.Y newly-weds. have been tendered fe= " 'To' yoni, 'Bill, we` emend a hearty cep 11 d t tl s f t dl I d f 1 W f l ti ons an nes (td a on n wo t• tan o we come. a ee sure nt �� ferent centres recently, your choice of a wife has been a good At Walton friends and neighlxouis one. You see she can sing to you, car - gathered in the Community Hall for ry your money to the bank, serenaae an evening of dancing to Wllbec's Or- you with everything from a bugle to chestra and at lunch time Mr. and Mrs. the church organ, and . we have eves Young were the recipients of a purse heard that she can nook! With a good of money, presented •on behalf of those wife like this we think you should assembled by Roy Young, with Boyd stay "Young" for a long Line. Taylor reading the following address: To you both we offer our sincerest Dear 13111 and Marlon; good wishes for a long and happy wed. ded lite. Asp token of these good At lust the hour for you has come, wishes, we would ask you to accept With all your friends and neighbors this stand! gift. May it fill some small here, pl?ce in your home. To wish you well, with' lots of fun, Signed, Friends and Neighbours of A huppy voyage thru the years, Union, Moncrieff, Cranbrook and Ethel. In both instances Bill replied, sin - Bill, we have known you quite awhile cereia thanking those assembled for We see you there a lot; Don't feel uncomfortable now, For we've got ytau on the spot. But you are good at helping too, The ones who are in need, So now we've gathered at the hall, To show our "Thanks" indeed, Marion, we hope we'll know you bei, ter, As here with us you stay, Please, only senile about this poen, For that Is just our way. To both of you, the best in life, As thru the years you go, This is the wish of everyone, We know it to be so. • As troubles comae us well they may; Just think upon this letter, And know that soon they'll va►hlsh ton, And you %vitt feel much better. For on the farm it is for sure, The chickens must be fed, It isn't exactly strange we hear, To find some in one's bedl their kindness. Mrs. Young was the former Marion Morrow, of R.R. 3, Brussels, Heading Error Creates Mild Sensation • An•error In last week's issue of Tho Standard in which a Voters' Lists oust- ing ndverti anent over the signature of Clerk -Treasurer George W, Cowan, of Hullett Township, curried a "Notice To Creditors" heading, created a she among municipal authorities, as well ns Mr, Cowan's many friends in the district, The same afternoon the issue came out, Clerk's of the various municipal - hies were meeting in the Blyth Mein - oriel Hall to have their voter's !Isla checked by Judge Frank Fingland, of Goderich, Clerk -Treasurer George Slonn ut Blyth was about the only one who had time to scan the issue before the meeting, but when - Mr. Cowan walked in and everyone greeted him with a particularly warm handshake, he be- gun to wonder what was up. Mr. Sloan informed him of the ap- pearance of tie notice to creditors heading in The Standard and Mr, Cow- an came immediately to -this office to repudiate any false impressions that 1 Wright be going the rounds as to his untimely devise. Needless to say, it was an error - just one of those things that creep In now and again, and you don't know how. Anyway, we're very happy to report the error, and the fact that Mr. Cowan ! Is hail and hearty as we hope he will be fur many years to come, And now this story hos an end, This gift of ours to you, We ask you now to `please accept, With wishes warm and true, -Signed on behalf. of Friends and Neighbours. Again at Cranbrook Community Hall a group of friends and neighbours of that district met at the Community Hall where dancing was again enjoyed Ind where Mr. and Mrs, Young were presented with a purse of money by those present, Ross Shields made the presentation and Brian Perseott read the following address: Cranbrook, Ont„ November 7, 1058 Dear Murton and 1311I -To -night we your friends and neighbours have ae scrnbled In this hall to honour yntt on your recent marriage and to 'spend an evening of fun with you., Marion, we have always found you willing to tike your part in commun- ity affairs, particularly in 4 -Ii Club sc• • iRECOVERiNG FROM ILLNESS Friends are end to see Mr, Carman Hedging about his place of bus!nest, and ip town again, following an il'nes.a which has confined him to his home. Reeve W. H. Moffitt and Mrs, Mor rill were bests to a turkey dinner Inst Thursday night at which members o !the Viiloge Council and Town Officials , were guests along with other invited 'guests. Present besides members of the council were Messrs, Maurice Bean, ,f. A, McDougall, George McNeil, William Thuell, William Brown, William Cock- erline, John Bailey and George Sloan, Mrs. Msrrilt served the gathering t delicious turkey dinner being assisted by Mrs. M. McElroy and Miss Clare Taylor. Follou'Ing the dinner Mr. Maurice Seen acted ns Master of Ceremonies; and walled on everyone. present for a few words. Everyone expressed Uteir thanks to Reeve' and Mrs. Moffitt for their hod- pitallty. The remulnder of the evening was spent playing cards, It has become a custom with Mr. Mort'iti, who is finishing his twelfth term as reeve of Blyth, to entertain the members of his council and invited guests, a gesture which is always ap- preciated by those invited, - should be held, It is felt that even though the nights are cold, it is best f held Saturday night instead of the af- ternoon for convenience of country shoppers, Again this Saturday night draw time will be 0 pan. • Live Wire Farm Forum On Nov. 12th the Live 1VIre Farm Forum met, at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Lorne Hunking with 19 adults and 6 c'ialdren present. The bre '-"st, "What About Farm Management," (vas listened to after which two groups discussed the topic and whose findings tore: 1. We think that time. services are niready available now thrush our ag- ricultural representative, feed rompan- ies, machine mechanics, fertiliaar com- panies, etc, 2. The farmers should pay, Mrs, Jas. McDougall led. the business period when it was decided to discuss "Hbw the Federation Should be Fin- anced," and also the Christmas meet- ing at the meethrg•Nov, 19th, The next meeting is at the home. of Mr, and Mrs. Jas. McDougall. Cards wore played .and lunch served, On Nov, 19th, the Live Wire Farm Forum met at the home of James Mc- Dougall with 20 adults and ti children present. The broadcast was listened to and the questionairre, "How to Fin- ance the Federation" was answered. The business period followed, which was led by Jas. McDougall, Il was decided to have a turkey supper and Christmas Party on Dec. 15th, At the meeting on Nov, 26, the various com- mittees are to be formed. The next meeting is at the home of Ted Hunking. Cards were played and lunch was served. Children Baptized At Sunday Morning Service A baptismal service was conducted by the Rev, A, W. Watson at the Sun- day nmorning service in Blyth United !Church when the following children received the Sacrament of Holy Bap- tism; - Marie Ann Empey, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Wm, Enhpey, Blyth; Bnrba•it Anne Young, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Roy Young, Biytih; Marcel Stadelman, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fernand Sladcl- man, Blyth; Nita Jenn Wallace, daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs..ilhwnrd Wallace, Brampton, and Raymond Charles Mc• Nichol, son of Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey McNichol, Blyth, Assisting the Rev, Mr. Watson in the service were Miss Ula Griffiths and Mr, Don Craig, to recognition of Yuuth Week, and Itfr. Watson based Ills remarks around this theme. An eocelient congregation was pres- ent tor tic service, Local Masons Conduct Initiatory Degree At the regular meeting of Blyth A.N. & A.M. No. 303, held Monday night, the Officers and Past Masters confer - 'red the First Degree on Bro, Arnold Berthot, of Blyth. The election of officers fur 1057 was also held and next Tuesday night, Nov. 27th, a joint Installation servlet for the officers of Blyth and Hullett lodges, will be held al the Blyth Ledge room. . The list of incoming officers will ba published next week following the in- 1 stallation ceremonies. At the conclusion of the work, t1l Junior Wardell and his committee serv- ed lunch and a social time was spent, Balt Teani Dine- And Dance -But No Jackets The officials and members of the Legionalrre softball team, with their wives and girl friends, enjoyed `a ban- quet at the Legion Hone last Friday night, catered to by the members of the Ladies' Auxiliary to the Canadian 1 Legion Branch. An excellent meal was i provided and the ladies were duly I thanked by Mr. Grover Clare. Afterwards all reassembled at the Memorial Hall whet`e a good crowd , joined with them for an evening of dancing, e The feature of the dance was to be t the presentation of jackets to the team, a but unfortunately the jackets hadn't r, arrived, They are expected this week, 1 A however. C ICommencing this week, Nov. 191 the Huron County Junior Farms start a "Wage War on Rats" campaiE iwhich will run through to January 'The purpose of the campaign Is stimulate a commwtity-wide drive erradicate these filthy, costly pes The Junior Farmers agree that rats 3 Ifar more common than most of us 11 to believe. Prof. R, H. Oxhurn, of t OAC, found rats on every one Of farms visited during a recent test, tins estimated that each of these fart lost as much as $1,000.00 a year these pests. Rats don't restrict their activity farms. They're extremely common round stores, food processing plan and in many town homes. Duni serve as a real source of infestation many places. People would not tolerate rats arou their buildings if they appreciated hi , iiithy and costly these pests are, a how easy it is to get rid of them. ... The Huron County Junior Forme Program is part of a province-wi campaign of the Junior Farmers of C larks, The Junior Farmers plan ' tell their story in newspaper nrticl radio talks, talks at farm rneetin and displays In many local slur Committee Chairmen of the Wage IN nn Rats Campaign are; Larry Wheath RR, 1, Dublin; Earl McSixtdden, F 1, Sea`forth; Ross Smith, RR. 1, Eth :nirl !Jetty Campbell, RR. 1, paw Secretary -Treasurer, They will be sisted by all .Junior Farmer and Jt for Institute ine:nbers in Huron Cot ty, The "Wage War on Rats" ckmpai will make a real contribution to c community. it can mean the co plcte err.+dicatlon of rots and mice our whole area, It will mean a redi lion i t the spread of both human a livestock diseases, and will ss members of our community $20.00 every rat killed. To Serve With U. N. Fors; Rfm. Alvin Armstrong, son of 1 and Mrs. James Armstrong, of F Frances, formerly of Blyth, is amt the Canadian Troops of the Quo, Own Rifles, going Overseas to set with the Queen's Own Rifles of C ads with thef United Nations Pol Force in the Suez Canal and Egypt Territory. A letter from his parents is to fleet that Alvin would appreciate ers from his Blyth friends, both yoi nd old, while he is so far away. ' ddress is: SA 126092, RStn, Arrnstro 1st Btn. Queen's Own Rifles anada, C.A,P.O. - 5049, Caned Armed Forces, Europe. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations-- to Mr, and Mrs. Steve Foltz, of Hamilton, who cele• brated their first wedding anniversary on Monday. Nov. 10th. Congratulations to Mrs. Clarence Crawford who celebrates her birthday on Friday, Nov. 23rd. Congratulations to Master George Longman who celebrates his 8th birth- day on Saturday. Nov. 24th, Congratulations to Mr. Win. Tunney of Toronto, who celebrates his birth- day on Thursday, Nov. 22nd. Congratulations to Jtlrs, Wm. 'Tu.nncy, of Toronto, who celebrated her birth- day on Tuesday, Nov. 20th, Congratulations to Jobanne notion - boom who celebrates her birthday on Sunday, Nov, 25th, BIRTEJS FAITZ-Mr. and Mrs, Steve Foltz ( Olive Craig), wish to announce birth of their daughter on Nov, 1! 1956, at Mount nonillion Ilospi Both doing well, POPP-In Clinton Public, Hospital, Saturday, November 17th, 1956, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Popp (nee F lyn Young), of Blyth, the gift o' daughter, Dianne Isabel -a sister Douglas, THOMI'SON - In Wingham Gen! Hospital, on Sunday, Nov, 4th, 1 to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Thomp RR, 1, Belgrave, a son, a brother John and Susan. Several New Canadians From Blyth District Among Those Granted Canadian Citizenship Twenty-two persons became Canadian citizens in an impressive ceremony held before ,fudge Frank FInglxnd, at the Huron County Could House, God.• rich in a special sitting of the court over the week -end. In the group were 15 from the Neth- erlands, one from the United States, two from Germany, two from Pnlnnd, and two Ukrainians, Following the ceremony the Nen' Citizens were entertained by the hie perlol Order of the Diughters of the Empire nt the Canadian Legion hull, Goderich, Among the group were several from the Blyth district, The complete list follows: Grace Bakelaar„ Clinton, Peter 13 1aar, Clinton, 'Marguerite Cathryn der, lilt. 2, Mensal!, Liesbeth Fans !RR 1, Londesboro, Otto Fangrnd, Londesboro, Jean Hoytama, . RR, Clinton, Chris Guetter, Wingdtant, Frederik, Guettea', 1Vingham, Try Hcssels, RR, 4, Clinton, John H Heyink, RR, 1, Blydh, Jaskula I infers. Kinarski, RR. 1, Blyth, Fra zek Kinarski, RR. 1, Blyth, Olga Ot zek, Exeter, Jaroslaw Orenczuk, ter, Albettus Siertsema, Blyth, Jr mint Siertsema, Blyth, Meerten S semi, Blyth, Nebo Siersema, B Peter Swinkels, RR, 2, Senforth, 1 Jacob Tinrnermans, RR, 3, Kippen, rlan 'l'innnertnens, RR, 3, Kippen, inus Van Veen, RR, 2, Brussels, Terror Climb Turned Man ®id 7i'layed by the bitter, early morning wind, two men lay huddled on the upper slopes of 26,620 -foot Nanga Parbat, the Ilimalayan "mountain of terror," which bad already claimed the lives of thirty-one would-be conquerors. )Lerman Buhl, an Austrian mountaineer, nudged his reluc- tant fellow -climber, Otto Kemp - ter. "Otto" Buhl pleaded, "haven't you got any will -power? To -day of all days --when everything's flet -•and we're going for the summit?" .A mumble from the sleeping - bag: "Not me --1 ain't got none." So Buhl shouldered his pack and gear and set oft alone, thinking Otto would catch up with him later. It was another i'onr miles of struggling over unknown snow and ice ridges to the top, and with no oyygen to help. Up, up he trudged until he came to a huge snow wall the size of a block of buildings, a colossal cornice structure. Here, in 1937, an expedition had ended in a shattering tragedy when an ice avalanche buried Carl Wien and his comrades. A sense of desolation swept over Buhl. But he must not think of death or horror, up here alone. As the sun grew unherably hot it parched his body, fay on him like a ton load. He found It terribly difficult to make pro- gress, breathed five times to each step he took, sat down and tried to eat, but couldn't swal- low, so forced his way on and no over the rim of the summit plateau. • Buhl, thoroughly exhausted, now lay in the snow face down on his rucksack, panting. This looked like the end. Far off he could see a dot—Otto. How endly he would have had him 'with him now! But the dot didn't anove. Otto seemed to have yivcn up. Buhl couldn't wait. ))� must go on alone. Ms description of the rest of The climb in his dramatic book, *Tanga P a r b a t Pilgrimage" translated by Hugh Merrick, is one of the finest epics of endur- since ever penned. At 25,658 feet, In the gap between the subsidiary and main summits, be collapsed on the snow, again exhausted. Hunger racked him, thirst tortured hint, He swal- lowed two energizinz tablets to boost his failing powers. On his feet again, he clam- bered along an enormouse chain of cornices, then had to face a sharp rock -ridge of saw-toothed trees, dominated by towers of snow and ice -covered rock. And 17,000 below him was the awe- some Rupal Nullah, a deep • rav- ine. But it hardly affected him, iso nnathetic had he become. Whenever he looked at the *summit ahead it looked no near - THE EASY WAY — Placing a steeplejack and equipment on top of a smokestack more than 300 feet high it easy if you use a helicopter. With the aid of extensions of skid landing gear, a Bell helicopter deftly lands on top the chimney by straddling It and putting steeplejack and equipment on . the job. When repairs were completed, the helicopter. returned to bring the workerback to earth. er, ro he decided to fix his eyes on some point only a few yards off .. , the next ledge, next spike on the ridge, and no far- ther ahead until he got there. That way he kept going, Nearing the top at last, he crossed some gullies and short patches of snow, stumbling .over boulders to the foot of the sum- mit structure. The highest thing he could see was a projecting rock. How far now? Iiad he the strength? He could no longer stand upright, he was a wreck. Slowly he craw- led forward on all fours, nearer the rocky spur, and to his joy and relief saw nothing but a little crest, a short snow slope. He was on the summit, Every- thing fell away on all sides. He was the first human being to get there. It was 7 p.m. It had taken him seventeen hours since leaving Otto. "But I felt no wave of over- mastering joy, no wish to shout aloud, no sense of victorous ex- altation . . . 1 was absolutely all in. Utterly worn out, I fell on the snow and stuck nay ice - axe upright on the hard -beaten snow .. , tobk the Tyrolese pen- nant out of my anorak and tied it to the shaft . " Then he took nhotogranhs for • documentary evidence. The sky war cloudless, but immediately the sun went down behind a mountain range the cold became penetrating. After about half an hour he took a last look back, turned, and began the descent, But his terrific ordeal was by no means over. On the way down he was startled to feel something loose and wobbly on his left foot, and saw the strap -fasten- ing of his crampon — spiked climbing aid—disappear below him. Then the crampon came off the boot. He grabbed it just in time, then stood on one leg, with two ski -sticks as his only support. He tried to scrape a shallow dent in the frozen, snow with the points of the sticks to give his smooth boot sole a moment's hold while he moved the cramponed foot a farther on. In this way he man- aged somehow to balance from one snow -rib to another. As darkness came down he searched frantically for a perch, found a stance with just room for both feet though too small to permit sitting, and realized that he would have to spend the night in that perilous position standing up. He put on every- thing he had, his woolly well over his ears, his balaclava well down over his head, and two pairs of gloves. He had the slanting rock face as back -rest. "I was amazingly relaxed," he ..says. "I almost faced that night at 26,000 feet with complete equanimity." Buhl swallowed another drug to stimulate circulation and protect him against frostbite. His left hand clutched the pre- cious ski -sticks, his right a solitary hold. Utter weariness overcame him, his head kept falling forwards, his eyelids felt like lead, he c$uld hardly stay upright, he dozed off, woke with a start .. . The intense cold grew more unbearable. He felt it on his face, hands, feet, body. His feet went dead. The night drag- ged on; it was like eternity. At last ... dawn. "During those hours of ex- treme tension I had an extra- ordinary feeling that I was not alone, I had a partner with me, looking after me . , ." he says. Moving into a gully, he removed his gloves, couldn't find them. "Have you seen my gloves?" he asked his ghostly companion, and heard quite clearly the ans- wer: "You've lost them." When, after forty-one hours' lone or- deal, he at last regained his team he was a drawn, haggard, old man — at twenty-nine — as a photograph of him taken by a colleague shows only too clearly. Climbs in his native Tyrol, the Dolomites and Alps complete the magnificent story of an in- trepid mountaineer who was so weak as a child that he had to be kept from school a year be- yond the normal time! A gastric ulcer is something you get if you go mountain - climbing over mole hills. SALLY'S SALLIES "Dasr't be so fussy, sir! Just cram it int" HOOT, MON! IT'S ELVIS—Not THE Elvis, though both strum guitars. Pvt. T. Ellwood has been dubbed "Elvis" by his com- rades, He is a member of the Argyle and Sutherland High- landers. The musical soldier is shown at Southampton, Eng- land, boarding a troopship bound for the Mediterranean. TABLE TALKS eiane Andrews. In the minds of most men cheese is associated closely with apple pie. If you'd like to go a step further than serving the cheese in wedges, try this recipe for cheese mixed right into the crust. APPLE PIE WITH CHEESE CRUST 21/2 cups flour 1 teaspoon salt 5 tablespoons cold water 1 5 -ounce jar pasteurized, processed cheese spread IA cup cooking oil 31z cups cooked or canned sliced apples / cup sugar 2 •tablespoons flour 7,4 teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon cinnamon 1,4 teaspoon nutmeg 2 tablespoons butter Sift together the flour and salt. Add water gradually to the cheese spread, blending until smooth after each. addition. Add oil and beat until well blended. Add to flour mixture. Toss and mix with fork. Form dough into ball; divide in half, Before roll- ing, shape each half into a flat round, making top and edges smooth. Roll out ons round be- tween two 12 -inch squares of waxed paper. If bottom paper wrinkes, turn and roll on other side. Remove top sheet and in- vert pastry over_ a 9 -inch pan, peel off paper; fit pastry into pan. Combine apples, sugar, 2 tablespoons flour, salt, cinna- mon, and nutmeg. Fill the pastry -lined pie pan. -Dot. filling with butter, Roll second piece of pastry; cut gashes for escape of steam and place over apples. Seal edges. Bake at 400' F, for 40 minutes, or until done. Lemon pie is also a great favorite and here is a recipe that your entire family will praise. MAGIC LEMON PIE 1 8 -inch pie shell or crumb crust 1 can (11 cups) sweetened condensed milk 2 egg yolks, well beaten 1/2 cup fresh lemon juice 2 tablespoons sugar 1 tablespoon grated lemon peel Stir all ingredients together well. The filling will thicken as though cooked, Pour into baked pastry shell. Spread meringue' over pie, Bake at 350' F. 15-20 minutes until ,golden brown. Cool'away from drafts, MERINGUE 1 teaspoon fresh lemon juice 2 egg whites 4 tablespoons Sugar Beat egg whites and lemon juice together until soft peaks form. Add cigar gradually, beating until meringue holds in firm glossy peaks, * * * The tang of sour cream and spice, with the sweetness of rat- • sins make custard raisin me- ringue pie a special favorite now just as it was in grand- mother's dqy. Try this pie for a "company" dessert. RAISIN MERINGUE PiE 1 sup light or dark raisins 3 egg .yolks 1/2 cup milk 1 cup commercial sour• cream 3/4 cup sugar r/4 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon cinnamon Pastry for sine., 8 -Inch crust Rinse and drain raisins. Sep- arate eggs and beat yolks Iight- ly. Blend in milk, extant, sugar, salt, and cinnamon. Stir in rai- sins and turn into pastry -lined pie pan with high, fluted edges. Bake at 425° F. 15 minutes, Re- duce heat to 325° F. and bake 20 -25 -minutes longer, until fill- ing is set in center. Remove from oven and sperad meringue in swirls over top, Bake at 325° F, for 15-20 minutes longer un- til lightly browned. Cool be- fore cutting. Meringue: Beat the 3 egg whites until foamy. Add 1/4 tea- spoon cream of tartar, and beat until barely stiff, Add 6 table- spoons sugar, 1 tablespoon at a time, beating well after each addition. a ,, PUMPKIN PIE 3/4 cup sugar 1 teaspoon cinnamon 3/4 teaspoon mixed spices (nut- meg, mace, cloves, ginger) cup dry milk (whole or non-fat) teaspoon salt Lia cups mashed cooked or canned pumpkin 2 eggs, slightly beaten 1 cup water or fluid milk 2 tablespoons melted fat 1 unbaked 9 -inch pie shell Combine all dry ingredients; add pumpkin gradually to the dry mixture, stirring until smooth. Add eggs, liquids, and fat. Pour into pie shell and bake.at 425° F. until set—about 35 minutes, Serve hot or cold, as you wish. 14 */a Penguin Proves Expensive Pet When schoolboy Errol Berry found an injured penguin ly- ing -veak and gasping on a quay of Cape Town docks, he, took him home and bathed the deep red wounds in the bird's- white waistcoat, Three days later Errol had to raid his moneyboX to pay for . fish for his Antarctic '`house guest. The bird begar. gobbling up 6 lb. per day, scorning salt cod and insisting on fresh fish, And when Errol's parents re- fused, to pay for further ra- tions, the boy sadly took the penguin and set' him free. The bird swam around, fish- ing voraciously. But when he had finished his meal he swam back to the schoolboy! To -day, Errol is gaining wide- spread publicity as the school- boy with the world's strangest pet. Snappy, as he calls his pen- guin, travels with him on buses sleeps stretched fiat out in a shed in the garden, and is very intelligent. A. penguin eats almost his own weight in fish a day, and soon he could not find sufficient food offshore. For Snappy's own good, Errol decided to release him — and relinquish him — far out at sea, For two months the boy saw nothing of his friend. Then he heard 6f a pen- guin .which had landed on the• beach•, peck:ng viciously at any. one who dared to approach it. It was Snappy, waiting for him it the very rock where they used to swim and fish to- . gether, As "soon as the bird saw the boy he waddled up and set- tled cosily under his arm, Now a trawling company sne• cially sets aside hauls of fish for Snappy, Occasioniilly, • the bird goes to sea,for a week or two, hut always returns, await- ing his master at ''weir usual rendezvous How'd You Like A Paper Dress ? Disposable paper garments for the use of research Workers in atomic laboratories were devel- oped some time ago by the Kim- berly - Clark Corporation but these are just the first step into a new field. The next will be paper dresses, slips, bathing sults, rain capes, and who knows what else for everybody to wear, Many plant workers in mills are already wearing paper work clothes and some of the girls in the offices enjoy wearing paper dresses and skirts. They etc either printed or painted in in- teresting designs and have a crispness which does not wilt with wearing. The paper material is non- woven, formed by laminating several piles of high wet -strength cellulose wadding to each side of a web of crosslaid threads of rayon, nylon, or glass, held to- gether by an adhesive, In making this wadding, some of the im- portant special features are built in, such as resistance to wrink- ling, scuffing, tinting, and also desirable draping qualities. The word "wadding" doesn't strike a high-fashion note, but whereas Kimberly-Clark is now devoting itself chiefly to pro- viding this paper "fabric" for special laboratory uses, it has an eye on far more glamorous pos- sibilities, About the only "paper" char- acteristic of this product is that it cuts like paper. But it sews like cloth, However, it needn't be sewed, but can be glued to- gether or fastened by a heat - sealing process. Just imagine cutting out a new dress like one for a paper doll, pressing the seams together with a hot iron, painting on a few posies and dancing off to a party in it. But so far paper is not available in the yard -goods section of de- partment stores. The garments produced in the research laboratories are not only water-resistant but also burn -resistant, and some can be washed and reused a time or two. The cost of such a new gown would probably be about $4: And think what a variety one could have! The idea stirs the imagination. Want a new dress? Chuck the old one in the wastebasket and get out the scissors and the iron. There'll be nothing to It — not even much expense, This is all in the realm of pos- sibility but not of availability— anyway not yet. EASY WINNER "We had a kind of drinking competition at the club last night, dear." "So . I gathered. Who came second?" MEDITERRANEAN SEA PORT SAID AYSCIIOOL LESSON BY REV R. BARCLAY WARREN. B.A.. B.D, Qualities of a Christian Matthew 5:1-12 Memory Selection: Blessed are they which do hunger and thirst after righteousness: for they shall be filled, hialthew 5:6, The beatitudes form the opening part of our Lord's Ser- mon on the Mount, Ile gave this message in the early part of his ministry, It might be called his manifesto. 'Blessed' means 'happy,' Billy Graham's book of sermons on these beatitudes is well called, The Secret of Happiness. Everyone wants happiness in this life but comparatively few are finding it. Isaiah asked, "Wherefore do ye spend money for that which is not bread? and your labour for that which satisfieth not? Millions of dol- lars are spent each month in the vain pursuit of happiness. Actually, if we matte happiness the object and goal of our life we will miss it. But if we turn from our sins and let Jesus Christ be Lord and Saviour of our life and follow on to love and serve Him we shall ex- perience continual happiness. That does not mean that life will always be smooth sailing. But we shall know that we are safe with Christ on board. We will have zest for climbing rug- ged hills when our face is al- ways turned Godward. We shall be happy even when we are re- viled and persecuted. A holy contentment will pervade our lives; not the cot tentment of self-satisfaction or stagnation but that which is born of a sturdy faith and a sure con- fidence that God is leading and the end will be glorious. The world's tyrants who strutted for a time didn't real= ize that to be humble, meek and merciful was the way of happiness. if they had they would have been peacemakers instead of war mongers. They would have sought righteous- ness and a pure heart. The greatest riches and hap- piness is available to all. Let us read the Sermon on the Mount, Matthew 5-7. Before we can live this life we must be born of the Spirit of God. With a new heart we will have happiness as we delight to walk in God's way. AMMAN • JERUSALEM DEAD SEA 0 cr 0 GAZA GAZA STRIP! IL ARISH • CAIRO E GY P T 1 SUIz RAS IL NAQR GULF or SINAI SUEZ PENINSULA SAUDI ARABIA CEASE-FIRE IN MIDDLE EAST—Map spots approximate positions of British, French and Israeli forces in the Middle East after the ceasefire deadline was reached. ,, T V RKEY 1 • Aleppo Horne • Syria fears Israeli attack INA/11 aimed at outflanking Jar. dan, Country under full mobilization, Of Syria's 30; 000 regular troops, 20,000 are reported already in Jor- dan. Syrian president visits Moscow receires pledge of all "necessary" aid, LEBANON ^^~-ISRAEL =Tel Aviv M Goza 0. Baghdad • traq reported sending in lull division of her total strength of three into Jordan. Troops taking up border politicos opposite Israel, SAUDI ARAB I A MILES " r me_ NIWSMArt 0 100 ARABS . FEAR • •ATTACK -Iraq, Syria 'and Jordan fear ' being brought into the Middle East fighting by an attack from Israel, • iljustratdd on Newsmap above, Jordan fears a direct assault 'from the ,-Jerusalem area, Russia is strengthening ties with Syria; • may' offer help if hostilities break out, Saudi Arabia has broken diplomatic relations with France and Britain and has dispatched troops. to Jordan, Mermaids Fought Octopus invasion Invasion by octopuses! Hordes of them were descending an the Japanese• island of Tatoku, their u g 1 y, multi - armed purplish bodies clouding the sea fa' miles around, With dismay in his heart, Ko- kiclhi Mikimoto rushed down to the beach, Here was yet another threat to his oyster br 's and the cultured pearl Industry that he had struggled so long to develop. Ravenously hungry, the octopus- es were descending on his oys- ters, prying open the shells with their tentacles to get at the meat Inside - and swallowing thou- sands of dollars worth "f pearls, But Mikimoto was not to be beaten. "Set out traps," he told his worker's. But that was no good - there were far too many octopuses, "Send 'out the diving girls with spears," Fearlessly, the girls battled with the octo- puses for hours, until too ex- hausted to dive any more, But still the invasion continued, "Announce to all the villages that I will pay ten sen for each large octopus brought in and five sen for each small one," Miki- moto declared. "And also tell the people they can keep the oc- topuses for food," Octopus is a table delicacy In Japan and this oiler brought hundreds more people into the fight, with the result that the Invasion was beaten and the oys. ler beds were saved. At that time-1911-Mikimo- to, the ex -noodle peddler, was building up his cultured pearl Industry the hard %way; for it was a new industry and there was no previous experience to guide him. "The average woman who ac- centuates her natural beauty with a string of cultured pearls will never know the years of trial and failure that were ne- cessary to create those beads," says Robert Eunson in his vivid biography of the amazing Miki- moto, "The Pearl King.". Genius, industrialist, expert salesman, and quite a philoso- pher -- that was Mikimoto, who died in 1954, at the age of ninety- six. As a genius who stubbornly refused to accept defeat he could be compared to Thomas Edison. For it took fifteen years to pro- duce the perfect cultured pearl. When he succeeded, he took it to his wife's grave and wept. For It was his hard-working, ever - faithful wife, Ume, who inspired him to carry on in face of con- tinual setbacks. Not all oysters produce pearls - they only do so, usually, be- cause some foreign body, such as a grain of sand, has forced its way into their shells. Unable to - get rid of the irritation, they sur- round it with layer after layer of a soft substance which even- tually forms a pearl. Mikimoto's idea was to ensure that all oys- ters did produce pearls, by in- serting a foreign body into the shells. July 11th, 1893, was the great day when this bore fruit, Alter five years of failure, Mikimoto had almost given up hope, then his wife opened an oyster. , , . "Suddenly a low moan came from Ume, as if she had been struck in the pit of the stomach. '!'hen a scream. 'Anata - you! Anataf' "He scrambled to his feet and ran to his wife. . . Squatting in the sand,.a knife in one hand and a freshly -opened oyster in the other, his wife was staring in open-mouthed, wonder at a gleaming while pearl. "'We've done it!' Mikimoto shouted, falling to the sand be- side his wife. 'We've done it!' "They embraced, ' cried, ran roved in circles and fell to tho sand in laughter while Rut watched, half -eaten rice ball in hand, hoping her parents had not bot gone quite mad." CROSSWORD PUZZLE 1. Live In a tent 5. 8lieed eaMut ge 9. water resort )2. +'niture' medium 13. Abhor 1 f. Iv :Om 15. Deserved 17. I.Caf'et 43. Small tlsh 2'). Devoured 22. rrnulrtu 23. t'atm (let ed Twilight 2.1, !rot* 31.Tow ard 82. \' ,tilatea II. Invite 36.1n this way 37. ite,istereci puree It. Drive it, Amer. humorist 41. More ex'mord re 14, Burned AL Mason 113, nruw sleepy 4*. Anthem 11 Straddling l6. Windmill Rall I, Otherwise 68, Pull upart 69. Thrice (ltrellx) IO. Be fond .it 11. W,'aponf ])OWN 1.10a:eitlrtu yokel . tit lq I ot tttrr Mikftti oto never tried to pass off his cultured pearls as natural gems • - wherever his products are sold they are always labelled "cultured pearls." In 1933, when he was being harassed by com- petitors selling at shaper prices, he bought up 750,000 Inferior pearls worth more than $24,000 and, wearing his bowler hat and a formal black kimono, he shov- elled them into a furnace him- self, The furnace, for all to see, was set up In the heart of Kobe. Mikimoto's diving girls or amahs were a very colourful sight around Tatoku Island as this pearl industry developed. These girls have been diving for oysters and other sea creatures since ancient times and are as much at home in the water as they are in theh' tiny, paper houses, with with grass -mat floor's and sliding doors, says Eunson, The trade is passed on from mother to daughter and the wom- en swim until they are "far bed yond the bloom of life," Mrs, Oroku Kitamura is still an active diver today and she is now past sixty. Asked how she .liked her job, she replied:'. "We divers are willing to work any time and love doing 11." Apart from octopuses, another great threat to the oyster beds was the Red Tide, an invasion of minute marine creatures that killed off practically all shell fish, In 1802, Mikimoto was nearly ruined by the Red Tide, which destroyed 5,000 oysters. In 1900 it struck again, but, this time he was more prepared.' Having received a telegram of the danger, he hurried back to his oyster beds and 'sent out an SOS for his diving girls who in a short time were • assembling along the shore. "Now bring out the extra baskets," he command- ed, A thousand bamboo baskets, each capable of holding fifty to sixty oysters, were distributed to the 300 excited diving girls. They ran out a short distance into the water and then dived into the shallow oyster beds, They filled their baskets and then passed them up to their menfolk who had rowed their boats into position. As soon as one boat was loaded it was rowed out into the bay where the oysters were deposited sixty feet deep, where Mikimoto thought they would be safe, "In two days," says Eunson, "the diving girls, working be- neath the ocean until their bodies ached from weariness and their lungs felt as if they would col- lapse from holding their breath so long, had salvaged almost all of the oyster'.," Employers of diving girls are great believers in marriage. They maintain that unmarried girls are apt to be flighty and tunable to keep their minds on their work. So to encourage romance on Tatoku, Mikimoto issued these orders to his right-hand man: "13e sure there are plenty of boats for the workers to use at night. Perhaps if they go row- ing in the moonlight with some of our pretty diving girls, there won't be so many bachelors left among the population of Tatoku," Sometimes hubby handle the boat from which his wife dives. "But, often as not," says Stinson, "while Mama and the girls go off 10 work, Papa stays home tending the younger children and trading gossip over the back fence with the husbands and fathers of other amahs ot Shima Who go down to the sea in slips." After Pearl Harbour, Mikimoto declared himself a pacifist and refused to help in the war ,ef- fort, "i'nm a business man, not a soldier," ho said after an en- raged army officer sent him a sword with the suggestion that he commit hal'a-kir'i, When the war ended he was eighty-seven but he went to work again and completely re-established the in= dustry that had been all but smashed, 10. Lumbertonn'e 33, 1'rulle boot 36. \lore tlur•ly 11. Insect 111. I,ettsed 16. --or the u. Penitential 1.)'Urbert llle. season 13. Itepinie 3. I'lutt er 21. Dwells .i. barge m ter,t 22. r'erceived 7. The Orieot 3, Sailor sound 49. I:Mangle. 4 5.'I(-erteent 28. Sheepllte 10, slave d.'bts 5. That girl 24. Mita 11 drum 63, twltner. 6,'I'ake on eat'go 26. 91.”410:11 Stolle .3. I'uppp',, 7. 11y 27. t at er 111,411.111e mother E. \lore M"Ist t.. ;"4. IU111Pt' vett It 9. Meager 30. Tilt ',7. Behold 1 is .' 4 `:•}i n '.) ti :::. 9 II) 11 IL ;?j<; 13jy•, /1 �rio 1.4 y. ;?yrf' �;Q� 22 23 --r ....‘ 30 > ti' $.0 . # ,dD . 17 11 0 `Zi' Sit, 60 WI Attswrr elsewhere on this page, ri ,4 .4. • MILKMAID IN MANHATTAN -Manhattan, Kan., that is. Connie Morgan, freshman at Kansas State College, has been chosen queen of the college's Agricultural Barnwarmer festivities. Connie won the title by. beating out four other finalists with her cow -milking ability. £FAM FONT kaussea An engine which breathes dirt will wear out much faster than it normall; should, Dirt acts ass an abrasive causing moving parts to wear rapidly. There are case histories of engines which have worn out after a hyeek of work as a result of dirt getting into the air used by the tractor. • • There are three ways for the dirt to get into the engine - with the fuel, the lubricating oil and with the air. Ordinary care will keep dust out of the fuel and oil,, but to keep the air that the engine breathes dust free, re- quires more attention, • * Engines may be equipped with an oil wetter or an oil bath -type cleaner. Either of these cleaners is designed to take 99 per cent or the particles of dirt out of the air when operated at highest efciency. Efficiency' can drop as low as 50 per cent with poor maintenance. An air cleaner is thus of little value unless it. is properly cared for. '• . Service the air cleaner fre- quently. The service interval can be determined by the dust conditions under which the en- gine operates. II conditions are extremely dusty, the interval should not be greater than 10 hour's. Never, under any circum- stances, allow the cleaner to be unserviced beyond an oil change. Cheek all cleaner and carburetor connections. '!'hese roust be tight to keep the dirt out of the cleaned air. Supplying the en- gine with clean air pays oft in reduced maintenance Iceland is the oldest continu- ously settled land in the West- ern hemisphere, but the young- est country. Irish monks were there as early as 750 A.D. and remained until the Norsemen came about 870 A.D. Trees do not grow in Iceland nor are there any mineral depos- its, The wealth of the country depends on fshing and agricul- ture. The former industry pro- vides the exports, the latter pro- duces enough )ileal and livestock products to feed the population of 170,000 people, Water power is abundant, and .light industry is making progress. • • • According to J. 13. Campbell, Canadian Department o; Agri- culture, grass is the Most import- ant crop. in fact it can he con- sidered the only fluid crop, be- cause cereals seldom mature. The principal gI'1ISSes are creepii g red fescue. df.c•hampsia, north- ern blue glasses, and species of bent glass. Sedges are cotntlton, as are heaths and inose:, • • • If the entire country was ar- able it would have tremendous -agricultural resources. however, less than 15 per cent of the 40,000 square miles area can be devel- oped, while only another 15 per cent produces vegetation of any kind. The balance is a cold des- ert, covered with immense gla- ciers, stark barren mountains, black shitting sand and extinct and active volcanoes, Of the approximately 6,000 square miles or arable land, less than 400 square miles or 250,000 acres are currently improved to produce cultivated grasses, Fertilization is essential in Ice- land to produce high 0511114 grass crops. Despite the 50 per cent or more organic matter con- tent of the soil nitrogen fertiliz- ers are required because soil temperatures ' seldom reach a level to promote rapid nitrifica- tion. Oddly, organic matter con- tent increases even when .under heavy cropping. Legumes are of little value. Soil temperatures are too low to stimulate nitrify- ing organisms into feverish ac- tivity. Phosphorus is required on all soils while potash and tninor elements are valuable in certain areas. Sulphur and iron are abundant, Applications of up to 400 pounds of ammonium nitrate per acre are economical, • Hay making is the big agricul- tural chore. Modern machinery is used on the level stretches, but the primitive scythe and rake are commonly employed wher- ever tractors and mowers cannot operate. Strings of ponies pack the hay to the farm yard under these conditions. '!'hese crops are not uncommon during the short growing season. The first may .be put up as hay, the second en- siled and the third pastured. flay drying equipment is not coln- 111011, bol ifs use is spreading. Many farms have silos, and all will have substantial hay sheds. . The 6011,000 of so sheep are wintered indoors and turned out on range after lambing. There they remain until the fall round up, when the lambs are cut out and slaughtered and their car- casses frozen, The practice of free ranging makes range man- agement very difficult because the range belongs to the district not to individuals. No charges are collected for range improve- ment. • • • Erosion osion is common in Iceland. Extensive tracts of sand have been eroded down to underly- ing lava, a matter of maybe. 30 or nlort; feet. It must be realiz- ed that this was originally grass- land, not soil disturbed by c•ulli- \ ation, • • • There is an active conservation program which is bringing dev- astated tracts of land under con- trol. Nearly 200,100 acres have been under conservation manage- ment, Likewise new grasses and tit•w strains of old grasses are twine introduced by the Univer- sity li,seart'h Institute, not only .b reseed eroded areas but to 111- crc:Ise the yield from grassland farms. The four experimental larms fur studying grass produc- tion and management methods, and an Extension Service is dem- onstratil1 the value of good hus- Landrw and proper fertilization, Progressive farmers are using all available information to improve their farms and give lc idet'ship to their districts, however, there is a hard cora of freedom -loving N\iot'Sellltvl who follow the hus- bandry practices imported from Europe 1,000 years ago. ilIS EXCUSE At a`party one night a woman was admonishing her husband. "Henry, that's the fourth time you've gone back for more food. Doesn't it embarrass you?" "No," replied the husband. "I tell then' I'm getting it for you." Drive With Care Buried Alive Then Vanished Inhabitants of Sulmona, Italy, aro giving one part of their town a wide berth because a man who .was buried alive there, three months ago, at his own request, has vanished from the grave, Raoul Hinay, a fifty -year-old Hungarian who had learned Yogi in India, visited Sulmona with a concert party and agreed to de- monstrate his unusual powers by being buried alive before wit- nesses, After Flinay's hands were firm- ly tied, he was placed in the cof- tin-sealed up and lowered Into an eighteen -foot grave which was then filled in with earth. hIe was to remain buried for eight hours. Among the witnesses were a doctor, a magistrate and the local police chief to see that there was no fraud, Eight hours later, gravedig- gers brought up the coffin, ex- amined the seals and declared them to be intact. The coffin lid was removed. The ropes with which Raoul had been tied were in the coffin but he was gone, There was an immediate search for the missing man; the grave was examined by police officers but there was no tunnel and no way out of it other than by the top which had been watched all the time by the witnesses, Yet the Hungarian was gone. Up to now he has not been found, despite help from the nternational Police Commis- sion. Nowadays, when Sulmona par- ents *ant to scare their bam- binos into obedience they say: "The Yogi man will get you!" Fifty-six years ago a similar mysterious occurrence took place in Los Angeles when an Indian fakir allowed himself to be bur- ied alive for ten hours, sealed up itn a coffin, in a hole fifteen feet deep. When the coffin was raised and opened the fakir was gone. He has not been seen to this day, Desert Life Several times I came upon Be- douin women with their veils thrown back, but the only time I saw these women with no veils on at all was when riding in an Aranico exploration car toward the Rub al -Khali in southern Arabia, Without warning our car breasted a dune and fled down the slope into the very center of a Bedouin camp, The long low outlines of black tents were spared about the hollow, while in the center was the dark mound of a water well, dug down through the sand to the rock below, its rim darkened by the hoofs and ropes of many years. All unaware we had come upon this camp and saw women in dresses of bright orange and red, devoid of their black robes, staring at us from their sections of the tents. Other women of the tribe, like so many walking shadows In their black outer robes, wound their graceful barefoot way to and from the Miler well, balan- cing copper kettles and other utensils on their heads. Childrt'n in knee-length white shifts stared at us open-mouthed but for some reason we saw no men. Perhaps they slept in the family sections of their tents, or, more likely, they were in the majlis of their sheikh. But the sheikh's tent, wherever it might be in this hollow, we did not see. Some of the leen, of course, were ottt with the flocks, but not many; for the true Bedouin Scorns the work of herding, and spends his idle day instead In the shadow of his tent per before • the coffee hearth of his elders, drawing lines in the sand with his stick and saying "aye aye" and "nay nay" with his fellows. Thirty seconds, 1 suppose, I saw that camp scene before it disap- peared behind a dune, yet I re- call it still as a scene of warmth, color, and human charm, In a desert 'otherwise so barren. It falls to the lonely herdrt•• man, out in the burning sun all day, to guard the tribal flocks from whatever dangers theca may be and then to lead them back at night to the friendly shelter of the camp. Here the camels are couched about each tent, to ruminate and grumbly through the darkened hours, while the sheep are bedded down inside the ring of camels, with the youngest lambs tether- ed to the ropes of the tent. Over the ages the Bedouin has developed certain narrow, though highly specialized, skilLe. He is able to read the least sign in the desert around him that may lead him to water in hlu arid land. From boyhood the skeletons of cameis he has pass- ed on the long summer treks and the blown sand mounds of human graves, have warned him that he must learn his des- ert well, • The hoofprint ot a camel in the sand is the kind Of book he reads, and he knows at a glance, because his safety may depend upon it, the age, sex, and type of beast that made the mark, the speed with which its owner was riding and the probable purpose of h1•• journey, whether peaceful r� otherwise, - From "Heritage .e' the Desert: The Arabs and The Middle East," by Barry B. r1156. How Can 1? By Anne Asides. Q, How can i make an ink fox' writing on glass, ivory, or otblx smooth surfaces? A, Use 3 parts nitrate of sil- ver, 20 parts gum arabic, 30 parts distilled water. Dissolve the gum arable in two thirds of the water, the nitrate of sil- ver in the other third. Then mix and add the desired color. Q. Trow can 1 snake paint ad- here to tinware? A. Rub the surface thorough- ly with a piece of rough pumice stone, or coarse sandpaper. Then apply a thin coat of shellac varnish before the surface its painted, Q. What can 1 do to cream that will not whip properlyr A. If the creast will not whip, add the white of an egg to it:. Have the egg and the cretins thoroughly chilled. Q, How can 1 avoid shelling peas" A. Wash the pods and place. theun in the boiling water to cook. The pods will open and the peas settle to the bottom of the vessel. Merely skins off the pods. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking StWa_d LO -b -3 4d31. 3S 133M 3d-181 V 1310 egC10-N 3SN3S o321V3S el3d V3 3-a91113doa,1S snHi a i ■sa_i 01�3b J.VSU3A_ a31S39 .1S3N0_ MRN31V3 3a i V?!1 C73112i3 ' NIVJ 3 VH aV V dS1L M '1S dWY HE'S A STRING -SAVER -In less than two years, Frank Stoebar hos collected the huge ball of binding twine seen above. It is seven feet', five inches in diameter and weighs 4,035 paunch. He uses his'fractor to wind the ball. Friends and neighbors save twine for him and he thinks nothing of driving 25 r ilc� to get a trunkful of broken twine. Pictured with him ane huts two grandsons, Richard and Arnie Collins. PAGE 4 fi✓� 1 y ' F, News Of Auburn fid! S1ANDARD / I end, Mrs. Geo, Hatnilton is visiting friends In Scufurlh and Henault this week, f don vlsrtors last week and visited 11,r, Mr. Ralph D, Munro visited with M:,1 We nre sorry to report that a former Congratuhtlons to Mis; Evelyn RMIUt• Jim Glousher who is apatient now In and Mrs. Stewart Toll of Ryckman b resident of this village, Mr. Thomas by of London, in obtaining her R.N. Des .Victoria Hospital. His many friends Corners last week -end and was in at. Adams, of Toronto, is aatient in Sun gree, s 1 P tendance et the Initiation ceremony of nybrook Hospital, t Mrs. Wes, Bradn.ck received word I wish him n epecdy recovery,_ Mr, htewart Toll to the first degree oft of her cousin's death, the lata M. FI%RMERS' UNION GROUP MET MrWm, Straughsr. returned lace Masonry o1 the Acacia Lodge Nu, 61 of week -end irons a vlsit ut Copper Cliff Mrs. Lionel Min, of Guelph, She was 1 The November meeting cf the Qtr - Hamilton, Ont, Brethren were also wilh her daughter, Mrs. Clayton Roo- formerly Effie Wilson, daughter of the taria 'Fanners Union Local 110, was present from Dundas, Stratford and ertson, Mr, Robertson, Douglas and late Jaseph Wilson and the late Ma.. held at School No. 10, on November "other Hamilton lodges. Karen, Mrs, Straughan accompanied garet Wilson, who formerly lived ir, 9th. Illghl}ghls of the evening were Mrs, Marguerite Chopin who Is teach- them home, They were delayed In tie;" West Wowunosh, Surviving besides reports by Ray Hnnna and Harold Car- er of Commercial at' Whngham District journey by a very severe sleet storm her husband are two sons, Harvey of ter, 011 the 5th annual convention held High School, was chairman of the Com- last week that stopped all traffic up Halifax, Robert, of Guelph, and' two. at Ontario Agricultural College, rnercial Section of District No, 5 Se- north, The Robertson family visited daughters, Margaret, 11,N., of Guelph; Guelph. On Tuesday, Ray reported condary School Teacher's Federation. 'with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, J. end Frances, R.N., of Calgary. Mr. and very good attendance with not Interest• held recently at Wingham, The dts- Robertson on Sunday, Mrs. Jae. Wilson, Mr, and Mrs, Wallace Ing address by Mrs, Harvey London tract composes of schools iron Kinear- Miss Edna Drier is visitinwith- her g Wllsan, Mr. W4/1' Reid, Miss Josephine president Canadian Consumers Assn., dine to Orangeville,McAllister, and Mr, David McAllister, sinter, Airs. Arnold Roney and 141". who, afterwards when approached, itiosetasertsma Wedliieaday, Nevi 21,196 and Norma Iiansch, , r.„v,w,. , Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig were Lan• Mr. and Mrs. Ross Nleholson, Pau, Roney a't Mltcheti, this week• n11 of Nest Wass nosh, attended their promised tt speaker for a meeting in and Louise, visited on Sunday tvith her Mrs. Ronald Rathwcll and son, Mich- cousin's funeral Huron County, Resolution that the 0, mother, Mrs, Chas. Nlvins, and sister, eel John, of Dresden, are visiting with ST, MARK'S ANGLICAN GUILD F,U, oppose any compulsory Auto Drly Airs. Howard Tait. 1 her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Tay I The Ladies' Guild of St. Mark's Ans.Ing Courses to Be introduced pato Se - Mr. Milton Plunkett of Toronto Is lar. ! Bean Church met at the home of Mrs. condary Schools was carried. That d visiting his sister, Mrs, Fred Plactzcr 1Lnrrv' Glasgow last Tuesday, Novena- collection at all regular local meetin'; and Mr. Plactzcr, , Mrs. Louis BlakeFa' e and Mn�•y Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Seers and Gail, ' Anne, of Brussels, returned home on visited Sunday with her parents, Mr, Sunday 'ger a week's visit with het and Mrs. James Bloke, Colborne Twp. porents, Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Kirk- �Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson of Gunnell, A4ary and Diane, Goderich visited on Sunday with her Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies visited with parents, Mr, and Mrs. Geo: Beadle, relatives in St. Thomas over the week - +4+ -+N-++0-•+ 4+0-4+ 44-4-* 4+4 *44+44+ 4-444444 DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING $1.00 will hold any article until Christmas LADIES' SLIPS $2.98 UP CRINOLINE SLIP AND FRIL- LED PANTIE SETS, in gift box $2.98 t PANTIES, (boxed in sets of three) $1.75 PRAM SUITS for Baby, $4.50 Each BOTTLE HOLDERS .. $1.49 Each LITTLE GIRLS PURSES $1,49 Ea. t BOYS TOUQUES . , , , , . )Sc Each Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. d 4+4+ e+4+ -4++N+4 N-444-4-}441+4+. r++a+++4 t 4.4.4 4-4--+-I--4-4-.4 ♦ 404-+ 0 -1 -I -4-S+444 N 44 4+N•4 •4 ••• 4-41+4-4+44-4+4 444 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. 4 .•• 1-44444+++++H 44 4 44 4+4 4+4 4♦ H • ++6+4+4 +4 44-* WEEKEND SPECIALS - Boys' Plum Combinations, sizes 8 to 12 only, Special at $1.49 Boys' & Girls' Pullover Sweaters, 8 to 14 years, Special at $1,98 Boys' Ski Caps, quilted lining and ear laps, Special at $1.00 Bbys' Golf Sox Special, 2 Pair $1.00 Flanclette Blankets (Kingcott & Ibex), first quality, 70x90 Special, $5.95 a Pair 5 Wonlen's Knitted Suits, Red, Aqua, Reg. $19.95 Special at $9,95 Men's Penman's Heavy Ribbed Combinations, 40, 42 & 44 only, slightly soiled . , Special $4,95 Boys' Stanfield's Wool Work S;bcks reinforced with nylon. Reg. 79c . , , , Special, 2 Pr. $1.00 Men's Plaid Flannel Sport Shirts, in small, med- ium and large. Reg. $2.89 , , . , , Special $1.98 RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY, AT SURPRISINGLY LOW PRICES. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. .. 1• , ber 13th, with 20 ladies present. cs. and that central fund be establishcn Glasgow had charge of the meeting, was not carried. Tabled was n resold - and after welcoming everyone, opened lion that a full dress debate be carried the meeting with a hymn with harp out at County level and also Caul the 0.F.U. assist in financing a fact find- ers en an impartial basis, Nominations closed the meeting. The Wednesday session, ogaln well attended, was reported by Harold Cn. • ter. Interesting address by Paul Rain vine, Sudbury, on harmful effects of sulfa fumes, having to be combated by farmers in that ureal Mr, McCubbin, when asked about Parity Prices, pro- mised his support in the future. Mr. Lloyd H•assen spoke on trade between the US, and. Canada. Mr, Bob Ann - accompaniment. Prnyers were taken by Mrs Fordyce Clrk, A reading, "It ,1Iolters Not," was given by Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell, The Scripture lesson, Pselm 46,, was read by Mrs. Glasgow. The Study Book, "To Travel Hopefully," was made very interesting bs. Mrs, Robert J. Phillips, The topic '' 1 arras given by Mrs. Thomas 1Iaggitt on 1"Remembrance Day" and Mrs. GIa3- gow read, "Lest We Forget. The clos. in4 ,hymn for the worF'iip service was 4 ; "Christ is our Corner Stone," The President, Mrs, John Daer, dealt with strong, appointed to approach the Fed• ;; the business, and the minutes of the oration of Agriculture regarding Hog previous meeting were read by Mrs, Producers election of Dlrectons, con - Frank Nesbitt in the absence of the (acted Simon Hullnhan, and was assur. secretary. Mrs. Glasgow read the ed It would be an open meeting. The treasurer's repast showing a good hal- Registered Hcretr,•rd heifer prize spode ance on hand, also u. splendid report of interest many, tickets and money col - `the bake sale and tea held recently. It lected for tickets should be bonded to • � was decided the members would mas- aMrs, Alf, Nesbit. IL was agreed on wer the roll at the December meeting committee for approaching possible by giving donations fur the two dear, advertisers In Union Paper. Appoint- sch:ols, of candy and traits and also cd were Jack Armstrong and Rut•rel I a bale to the Indian school. The presi- Koopman. Suggested, wes a local pro • I dent olosed the meeting with prayer. The hostess scrvcd a delicious lunch, ject a skating rink, converted from shed with help sponrorcd by members, was • ssisted by Mrs, Rubl. J, Phillips. moved by Harold Carter. Cc,mmItlee MORNING STAR LODGE OFFiCER.i nonolnted were Jack Wilson, .Sid Me- ClincheyAforning S:nr Ledge A,F. & A.>VI„ and H. Carter. Next meeting 'Carlow, elected the following officers . to be held at S;hool No. 16, Dec, 1 Ith, far 1957: I At the close of the meeting Carl Govlcr W.AI.: Albert ARCH licher, LP.M.: reported on Hag Producers Meeting, Wor. Bro. Frank Allen, S.W., Harold Clinton, In which establishing a law Adams, J.W.; Thornton Eerly, Chaploin: i that it be compulsory for hogs to go to W. Bro. Wm, Treble, Treasurer: w. ' Assembly Yards at Kitchener, Strut • Bro. Reg Glen, Secretary: Int. Wor. Broford or London, was carried anent Ralph D. Munro, D. of C.: RI., Wor, Bro. , mously, the vole being '75, to 6 against. Hugh Hill, S.D.: Ray Fisher, J.D.: John The sheeting closed with lunch being' Wilson, I.G.; Charles Adams, S.S.: Ant- os Stoll, J.S.: Wm. L.' Craig, Tyler: Jas, Prost. served by Mrs. Harold Carter and Mr.; Jack Wilson. The Number Niner's of S.S. No. 0, Hulled, met Monday evening at the SOLD HORSES IN U.S, home of Mr. and Mrs, Percy Vincent. Mr. Fred Toll, of Auburn, and son, The Forum took the form of a discus. Aubrey Toll, of East Wawanosh, tic•, sion, "How to Finance the Federatlot' commuted by Robert Marshall of Blyta, of Agriculture." It was decided that have just returned from a trip to ' they support this organization through Elkhart, Indiana, where they delivered the Willett Township taxes. Euchre tour of their prize Purebred Clydes• was enjoyed. Prize winners were: s to Mr. Robt, Wlls n of Testi-k• high gent: Elliott Lapp, low, gent: Don - Bob Form. Mr, Wilson is the owner aid Sprung, high lady: Mrs. George of a chain of super markets and uses Schneider, low lady: Mrs, Roy Daer. horses in a tandem hitch for advertise Lost Heir was also played, meal purp,ses in parades etc. Prot Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, Airs, Gordon nous to now, Mr, Wiloon has hot hackney ponies for this job but is go. In; into Cldves and mel Mr. Aubrey Toil at thc Iloyal Winter Fair where he was showing the horse.; which won • numerous prizes, and made the par• chase, The Toll family have always bees lovers of good horses and Mr. Free! Toll's father, the late Mr. Fred Toll, of East Wawanosh, was tine first man 'o ship horses from the Blyth Station to the West when Fred was five years old, BELGRAVE Mr, Fred Toll Nought the grandmoth- er of these horses, Bella of Riversdale, The weekly euchre was held in the in 1928, from his brother -In-law, Mr. arena on Wednesday night with 5 tab - Ernest Laughlin, of Paris, Aubrey ,les In play. High scores were won hy. bought one of his coils, Anchor Ray's• Edith Procter and Fred Cook, and low Bennie Jean, from Mr, Jas. Hogg, of by Mrs. Geo, Martin and J. E, McCal- Seaforth In August. lum, Mr. Wilson Is thinking of purchasing Quite a number from here atlendeo in the near future, two other Purebren the -loyal Winter Fair In Toronto Inst Clydes which will make the 6 Roans week. ell related to each other. Mr, and Mrs. Russel Kelly and fant- Chamncy, Mrs, Frank Raithby and Mr. Donald Schultz, were London visitors on Monday. Mr, and Mrs. Donald 'Craig of Wing. h:in, have moved into the house owned by Mr. and Mrs. Ed Davies, We wel- come them to our village. Master Douglas Popp, of Blyth, la spending two weeks'. with his grand- parents, M•r. and Mrs. Meredith Young. The Toll's received a Inge price for these prize horses. A euchre party and donee was held lust Friday evening in S,S. No, 16, East . 1 Wawanosh. Prize winners were: high loci.} • Mrs. Berl Craig, low lady (play - ling as lady); Freddie Armstrong, hI31n, gent: Ari.old Gwyn, low gent, Wi lie Gooier. Music for dancing was sup- plied by McClinchey's orchestra, Air. and Mrs, Carl Govlcr, Mr, and Mrs. Reg. S'.hultz, rand Mr, and Mrs, • Alfred Nesbitt were in charge. The next party will be on January 4, 1057. •J 4•Ii CLUB MEETS The first meeting of the Auburn An- nctics met at the .home of Mrs. Ed Day- - les with 11 club members present last Wednesday evening, The leaders, Mta, Alfred Nesbitt and Mrs. Davies, explain- • ed the new protect "sleeping garments" and other various things they would take during the course, Mrs. Nesbitt showed different styles or patterns of - galment.s and domonslnated how to shrink new materials, Mrs. Davies showed various materials from which to make the night wear, also some ma- terials which would not be suitable be- eause they do not launder ensile and do not wear well. Election of the of- ficers took place: president, Lorraine Hensch; iso vice, Shirley Pattersaet, Ily spent the week -end in the village, Mr, and Mrs, W. Kelly who hod spent the past week with them at Cooksville, returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Shaw, also Ms' and Mrs, Lloyd Anderson,_'spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, J, G. An- derson. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wheeler were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. K. H, Wheeler, Mr. D, Armstrong, who was visiting his son, Gibson, in London, was taken 111 nnrl is a patient In hospital there. 'A corlond of Women's Institute mem• bees attended the Rally at Cranbrook nn Monday. Bodmin Farm Forum met at the itomt of Mr, and Mrs. S. Cook on Monday J night wih a good attendance, Follow. Ing the radio discussion the question.• nirre was studied and It was decided that the present plan of Muncie] 'rya. ! tem was the best, but more interest by the farmer himself was necessary. Progressive euchre followed a contest,' Winners were Mrs, Is Bolt and Richert' Procter and low score by Mrs, J, Nixon and Carl Procter. Lunch was served of Ica, sandwiches and tarts . The , next meeting will he nt the home ut Mr, end Mrs. J. Nixon, t r ,,,In . casual coots 12r fell FAVOURED CASUAL COAT FOR FALL Stam performer on the Fall casual scene is the sub- urban coat, Choose yours here from' a stunning array of wool fleeces and tweeds.' ECONOMICALLY PRICED AT $14.95 HERE IS A WARM GOLOSII to suit 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 5 PERCENT .DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES MADE FOR CHILDREN WITH FAMILY ALLOWANCE CHEQUES. R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'iTome of Good Quality Merchandise" N'NI'IN/JJrNIN.NII•N..'I•I'.wNN I. AV" NNIYrN. 0.~MOW M11I#rIr .`lNNWN~~ NMI N#0•PM 'M.M.N.NN BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. 44•44,44.~~ •IINN I•►+MNI.N'I•M..'I.I•.N.NI•NN'.I•IOI,MIAM.Wt•....,^ D secretary, Edna Daer: press reporter, Thirty-five 4-1I Club Members from Thelma McDaugslh Next meeting will Huron County showed their calves ut be held Nov, 28th. Lunch was served • the Queen's Guineas Competition on by the hostess, assisted by Lorraine Thursday, Nov, 15th. SMOKED PICNIC HAMS , , , , , , , , , , , , , , LB. 43c WEINERS SWEET PICKLE ROLL LB, 55c 3 'LBS. $L00 Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. ft) • 1 4 Wednesday, Nov, 21,106 BLYTH LIONS CLUB ANNUAL Rummage Collection & Sale MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTII, 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 be gratefully received. Rural contributors may phone Lions Jack McDou- gall or 'Walter Butte'', or any member of the Lions Club, and arrangements will be made to pick up their contributions. PIJAN TO ATTEND ON SATURDAY. f1MNMN1I+N••••• MN4INieI.•IIINNIi4MNNNJ Nomination Notice VILLAGE OF BLYTH A nominating m)3eting for the purpose of nominat- ing candidates for the office of Reeve, Councillors, School Trustees, and Public Utilities Commissioner will be held in the MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH, MONDAY, NOVEMBER 26th, 1956, between the hours of 7 p.m. to 8 pm. An Election if necessary, will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1956, when a Poll will be open in the Blyth Memorial Hall from 9:30 a,tn, until 6:30 p.m. GEORGE SLOAN, CLERK. Proclamation TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Annual Meeting of the Ratepayers of the 'Township of Mullett will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 23rd, 1956 The clerk will be in the Community Hall, Londesboro, .front 1 to 2 pan, to receive Nominations for Reeve and Councillors for to hold office for the year 1957. When proposed candidate is not present his Nomination Paper shall not be valid unless there is attaohed thereto evidence satisfactory to the Returning Officer that he consents to be so Nominated. A meeting of the Electors will be held in the Community Hall, Londesboro, at 2 p,m., Friday, November 23rd, to hear proposed Can - dictates, and in case more than the required number of Candidates to fill the offices are nominated, and a vote demanded', n Poll will be held on MONDAY, DECEMBER 3rd, 1956, from 9 n.m, until 5 pan„ nt the following places: Poll Polling Place D,It.O, (toll Clerk 1. Forester's Hall, Kinbut•n ......... ........Secord McBrlen . Ephraim Clerk 2. School house, SS. No, 6 ........., 3, U. School Ilottse, USS, No, 2 4. Community Hall, Londesboro 5. Community Hall, Summerhill , 6. Community Hall, Londesboro .. 7, For'ester's Hall, Auburn ................ Bert Beacons .......... .Joseph Flynn ........ ..Joseph Shaddick Ephraim Snell .... Bert Shobbrook ... Mrs. William Craig .... Leo \Witt .. Bernard Tighe Len Shobbrook . Ivan ltoggnrth ...... Lloyd Pipe 1\lajor Yunl;bhtt GEORGE W. COWAN, Township Clerk. • ,rr1111111. k 'ISE DLUTR STANDARD News Of Westfield Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Smith and Lyle, ,Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wightman, Mr, ann Mrs, Edgar Howatt and Ruth Howatt, took in the Royal Winter Fair at To- ronto on Thursday. 1''4c, and Mrs. Will Rollinson of To• multi, with her sister, Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Mr. Rodger over the woe.. end, Mrs, Emmerson Rodger, Mrs, Ray- mond Redmond, Mrs, Fred Cook ana Mr::. Walter Cook were Stratford visit- ors last week, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell visit- ed with Mr, and Mrs. . Everett White- head of Teeswater on Saturday, evee- ing. Mrs. Frank Campbell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Carter nt Clinton. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell, Jeanette, ' Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mc• Brien, of Goderich. We are sorry to I hear Mrs. McBrien isn't well at present, We wish iter a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visitea with Mr. and jMrs. Bert Vodden of Clinton on Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell of Landon spent the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Howard Campbell. Twelve children were absent from school on Monday due to illness from Chicken Pox, and colds with a bro;m- dial 'cough. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell, John, • Ralph, James and Eric, were visitors with her sister, Mrs. Harald Head and Mr. Head, London, on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. 1)mmerson Rodger and Clare visited with her aunt, Miss Chris • McClinton of Goderich, on Sunday, Gordon R, Smith attended the Royal Winter Fair from Tuesday until Satur• - day. He entered his Shor'horn calf In • the 4-1-1 club section and was among the winners in that class, Messrs: John and Leslie Buchanan visited their sister, Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mr. Cook, of Morris Township, on - Monday. Mrs. Fred Cook and Violet visited with Mr, and Airs. Jas. McGill of Clin- ton on Saturday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sprung of Hul• lett were Sunday visitors with Mr, and and Mrs. Clarence Cox. Mr. and Mrs. Telford Cook of the 6th line were visitors with Mrs. Fred Cook and famlly, on Sunday. • Miss Ruth Cook, London, was home over the week-encl. The farm forum met at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Norman Wightman's on Monday evening. After the radio broadcast, Lost Heir was enjoyed. The next meeting is to be held at the honk. of Mrs. Fred Cook. %VMS MEETING The November meeting of the WMS was held at the hone of Mrs. (Rev., R. S. Hiltz with a good attendance, and ▪ Mrs. Harvey McDowell and her group in charge. The meeting opened with - hymn 196. Mrs. Marvin McDov/rll led in prayer. The scripture lesson was read by the leader (Math. 5: 1-16). Mrs, Roy Noble gave a reading. Mrs. Fred .1. Cook gave a mouthorgan selection, followed with a reading by Mrs, 11. McDowell. Mrs, Norman McDowell re- viewed a chapter in the Study Book. After the singing of hymn 77, the Presi- dent took charge for the business and opened this part of the meeting with hymn 96 and prayer. The minutes of - last meeting were read and approved', and roll call answered by 16, Mrs. Fred Cook gave a Christian Steward- ship reading. Mrs. J. L. McDowell gave 4 a temperance reading. Nlrs, Chas. Smith gave a reading and also read a letter from Miss J, Saunders regarding 1957 Christmas gifts for Indian girl. it was moved by Mrs. Gordon Smith, second ed by Mrs. Fred J. Cook, that we leave this until the first of the New Year. It was also decided to have a quilting at Mrs. Walter Cook's home an Wed- nesday, Nov. 2lst, It was discussed and decided to have a conunittee of Mrs. Gordon Snaith, Mrs. Fred Cook, and Mrs. Howard Campbell, to look after program for Christmas meeting, with Mrs. Rev. Hiltz as guest speaker, and have lunch of sandwiches, tarts and teas. The treasurer's report was given and collection taken. Mrs. Howard Campbell read a letter from Miss Joyce Facey. Mrs, Norman McDowell and Mrs. Howard Campbell read the slate of officers for 1957. Rev. Mr, Hiltz spoke briefly to the officers and led in prayer, It was moved and se- conded that we take the November and Decetnber collections to be given to the MIS to help raise our allocation, Hymn 112 was sung and meeting closed with prayer. Slate of officers will be Published next week. Mrs, Hiliz serv- ed a delicious lunch. ▪ Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell visite4 with her sister, Mrs. Bert Vodden and Mr. Vodden and Ailvin on Sunday, Mrs. Annie Keating and Harold, of Brussels, visited on Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jelunetta. Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Webster and son, Ken, of London, visited recently with Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell and Lloyd. Mr. and Mrs, Jasper Snell, Mr. and - Mrs, Gordon Steell and Jeanette, were " Sunday visitor's with Mr, and Mrs. Jasper 141cBrien of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. Newton Kerschensk( and ATiss Maureen Kerschensk( and het mother, Mrs, Ed Kerschenski, of De- troit, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mts. E. Snell, Mr, and Mrs. Donald Snell and boys, also Mr. and Mrs, Alvin ",Snell and faintly, J Local Students At Teacher's College Teach At Var- ious Centres Local students attending 'Teacher, College, at Stratford, experienced their Ifirst full week of continuous teaching last week when they took up class duties at the following various points: Rhea Hall al Lincoln Ave. Kindergar- ten, Galt; Joanne Hodgins, at St, And- rew's Kindergarten, Galt; Marlene Walsh, Grade 7, at Central School, Guelph; Joan Wightmun, Grade 1, at I Torrence School, Guelph; Ian Grif- fiths, Grade 4, at Victoria School, Brantford, and Norman Walpole, Grade 15, also at Victoria School, Brantford. HULLETT FIRESIDE FARM FOlt11:l On Nov, 19th, 20 adults o1' the Fire - :side Farm Forum niet at the hoarse Of i Mr. and Mrs, Rcbert J::mieson. After the broadcast, the questionairra on "Procuring Finances for the Fed- eration of Agriculture," was answered. We believe the system used in Mul- lett is quite satisfactory as long as the_ majority of the council etre in favour of giving a grant to the Federation. We think that. the second best way to raise funds would he where a percen- tage would be deducted from the sate of all produce. This would be the fairest way as the farmer securing the most benefits would be the one paying the most, but we believe it would be more expensive and require more book- keeping. Jim Jamieson showed very interest- ing coloured slides taken while on a motor trip through the Western States and Mexico. Mrs. Bob Dalton offered her home for the next meeting. Most games: Mrs. Bert Hoggart and Mrs. Eric Anderson, playing as a mai, Lone hands; Mrs. Harvey Taylor, Geo. Carter; Consolation: Mrs. Joe Babcock, Don Buchanan. W. A. MEETING The regular meeting of Group 4 of the United Church W. A. was held at the home of Mrs. Calvert Falconer on Tuesday evening, Nov. 13th, with 10 members present. The meeting opened by singing hymn 306, followed by the Scripture taken from John 14, verses 1 to 14, followea by the thought for the day, and Kaye:. given by Mrs. Fred Oster. Hymn 271 was sung. The secretary's report and roll call were given, also the treasur- er's report. The business part of the meeting was discussed after which se -J• eral contests were enjoyed. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer In unison. Lunch was served by Mrs. Calvert Falconer and Mrs, Wm. Cowan, The December meeting will be held .,' the home of Miss Morgue. Hirons. • PAGE 5 • YOUVRE N•T A GOOD 1!/ER IF YOU FOLLOW TOO CLOSELY A sudden stop by the car in front can result in an accident. If you fail to stop in time, that accident is your fault. Good drivers make certain they have lots of stopping room, whatever their speed. HOW GOOD ARE YOUR DRIVING HABITS? DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS, ONTARIO Breeding Association An- nual Probably January 7 Although the date for the annual meeting of the Waterloo Cattle Breed- ing Association of Waterloo has not, been definitely set yet, a tentative date I for January lith, 1957, is in the minds of officials. Dr. H. A, Herman, Ext'- cutive Se of the National As-' sociaticn of Artificial Breeders from Columbia, Missouri, has becn {•:e, red as guest Fpeak•:r. Dr. Herman, in his official capacity. is closer to the r'•t- inI breeding business on an ' bout scale than any other mar,, The following directorships re to he filled at the annual meeting with the I present directors eligible for re-el'ec- lion: Holstein for South Waterloo,: Floyd Becker; Holstein for North Wat- erloo. Irvin Brubacher; Holstein for I Wellington or Norti-. Perth, Everett' Oxhy; Huron County director, Sandy Elliott; Bruce County director, Norman Schm Idt, IUkt{t Wales W, Pill. L �"i , �o•d,S.t U• 98i to b • Ut(ST NUIMIkI NEW; u'3�nncs k* EV Slb•B kW{ THERE'S GREATER VARIETY CHAN • NOTICE T() CREDITORS Ia the instate of Mary Jane Lockie, late of the Village of Myth, in the Cour. ty of iluron, Spinster, Deceased, ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above deceased are required to file the seine with the un- dersigned Administrator for the said Estate, on or before the 26th day of November, A,D, 1956, after which dale the assets will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 6th day of November, A.D. 1956. E. BEECHER MENZIES, Clinton, On- tario, Administrator for the said Es- tate. 46 3, Renew your Subscription • is the spice of life! Canadians like variety and they like news! They get both on PANORAMA, the local show chuck full of local Western Ontario events. The stars of PANORAMA are you and your neighbours; people in the area who make the news. PANORAMA Newsreel provides on the spot film coverage of area news events. What to wear tomorrow is decided for you by Clic latest weather news on PAN- ORAMA Weathervane. News on the sporting scene, and happenings in the world -at -large, round out your evening news picture on PANORAMA. PANORAMA : 6:00 - People in the News 6:20 - Latest Sports News 6:30 - Latest World News 6:40 - Latest Weather News (3:45 - Local Newsreel , CFPL•TV LONDON 1 PAG! fi Delhi Defeats Redmen In WOSSA (B) Finals (By Robert K. Williams) The Delhi football squad won decis- ively over the Clinton Redmen in the fight for the Group (13) WOSSA sham• pionship at the Purple Bowl, In 'Lon- don, last Saturday, At the very start Delhi pushed down the field to take a 21-0 lead in the first quarter, The second quarter looked no better for Clinton, even though Howard Arm- strong made a touchdown on an olt- taekle right. The play was actually supposed to reach tate ten yard line anu get a first down, but Howie plowed ov• er the goal line, but this only dented Delhi's lead of 27-7, The third quarter saw the Delhi pas• sing technique come to life, Stan Kru- picz quarterback, threw a completer) pass to Virog who raced over for an• other T.,D With the successful convert the score now became 34-7, Clinton al • so showed its passing ability when MacDonnell threw a pass to Finlay in the end zone, The convert was un- successful, snaking the score 34-13. Two more touchdowns with one con- vert, in the fourth quarter, gave Dotal their victorious score of 47-13, When the final gun went, Delhi was stopper - short of another touchdown run by Williams and Colquhoun. One can certainly honestly say thin Clinton felt they had lost to a better team, and no one was angry or argued ever the loss. We wish to congratulate Delhi, but also warn them to "watch cut" when next year's football season comes around. DONNYBROOK The November meeting of tha WAIS and WA was held on Tuesday after- noon at the home of Mrs. E. Rohinsotl with 13 ladies present. The WMS pro• gram was in charge of Mrs. Chas, Jef- ferson and opened by singing hymn 523. Ephisians, 4th chapter, verses 1-13 was read by Mrs, R. Chanunay. Pray• ers were read by Mrs, C• Jefferson, ITiss Hazel Stamper and Mr:. Money Johnston, followed by all repeating the Lord's Prayer. Psalm 734 was read responsively. Hymn 556 was sung. Minutes of the October meeting, whin was held at the home of Mrs. J. C. Robinson, Wingham, were approved a, read, An int'itation from Mrs. (Rev.) Hiltz to hold the December meeting az the manse was accepted. The offer`.ne was received by Jeanette Jrhhnsto,:. Mrs, J. R. Thompson and 'Mrs. TQrn Arrnstrcng favoured with a duet, Mrs. Wm, Hardy gave a reading, "Oppor- tunities." The chapter in the study book, "Looking at South -East Asia,' was read by Mrs. Stuart Chamne. Hymn 500 was sung and the nieetin closed in the usual spanner, Mrs. E. Robinson presided for the WA meeting which began by reading Psalm 737 in unison, followed by pray- er. Minutes of the previous meeting were read and the treasurer's report given. Marion Amustrong received the offering for the flower fund. Mrs. S. Chamney rend n poem, "The Gospel According to St. Luke." Another hymn was sung in closing. Lunch was t.er.'• ed by the hostess, assisted by Mrw. Har- dy and Mr. Gordon Naylor, Mrs. Olive Allen of Clinton and Mrs. W. J. Craig of Auburn, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. R. Chim- ney. Miss Louise Jefferson was home from Stratford over the week -end. Louise was practice teaching at Guelph last week. Mr, and Mrs, Chas. Mills of Code - rich were Sunday visitors with friend: in this vicinity. Miss Elaine Jefferson is spending a few days with her cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Laing, Mitchell. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. MacLaughlin of Detroit were visitors in this vicinity during the week -end. Preceptory Elects Officers Election and installation of Royal Black Preceptory officers were held at the Blyth Orange ffall on Tuesday night, with the following results: W.P-1Tarold Webster. D.P.—Walter Scott. Chaplain—R:'ss Errington, Registrar—Harry Bryant. Treasurer—George Bailey. 1st Lecturer—Harvey Bunking. 2nd Lecturer—Joseph llaanilton. 1st Censor—Roy Noble, 2nd Censor—Gordon Finnigan. 1st Standardbearer—Donald McLea n. 2nd Standard'bearer—Wm, Thuell, Tyler—Calvert Falconer. AUBURN On Friday evening, Nov, 23, ther'l will be a short film on Sunday School Week, "The Teacher Teaching," by Mr, Stanley McDonald, Clinton. Rev, Al- exander Nimmo, Wingham, will give an Illustrated lecture on his trip to Florida, A Kitchener hatchery held a social for customers last Tuesday in the 0:• an'ge Hall when hatchery pictures were shown and illustrations on how to raise chicks and many problems solved, Mr.• E. Buck and Mr. W'm. Ducklow, of Kit- chener, and Mr. Chas: Scott, represen• tative in this district introduced the guests. A srrcial hour was enjoyed, OBITUARY MILS, S„1, FALCONER A funeral service was conducted on Monday at 1;30 pan., for Mrs, Sadie June Falconer, 52, of Princess Street. Clinton, who died late Friday night at the Clinton Public Hospital following a three -weeks illness, The renaina were at the Ball and Mutch funer:1 home tvhe•e Rev. Glen Engle of On- tario Street United Church condueten the service with interment being made in the Clinton cemetery, Born at Londesbot'n, Mrs, Falconer tt•a•; a daughter of Frank Gibbs enc the late Mrs. Gibbs of Clinton. She had lived in Clinton almost all her life, where she was a member of tri: Ontario Street United Church and the Clinton Chapter of the Order :'f the E-istern Star. Her husband, Victor U. Falconer, a former reeve of Clinton, who was active in Clinton municipal circles, cried in 1949. Surviving besides her father are one daughter, Miss Lois Falconer. of Clio. ton, and one brother, Harold Gibbs )f Hamilton. , THE STANDARD1 et1>r�It�s d y,1�i►1+, �i, $ Good Fall Keeps Butter Production IJp This has been a better than average fall for the farmers wluase herds pr r' Idthe cream that, in turn, becomes the butter that Is served throughout the province and elsewhere, Pastures, of course, were good all during the later part of the summer, despite getting off to a bad start, and u g:ocl production level was main- tained during months waren excessive heat frequently parches pastures anti reduces milk flow. The return of mild weather after a few cold days in the early autumn has extended the norm•rl pasturing per- iod, and assured farmers of a goon supply of feed fur the winter at the same time, By Ienviu% cattle on pas- ture longer they are able to conserve m u•e of their feed supplies for winter use. Many mews were almost completely cleaned out last spring, when co u weather held up the sthrt of the pas• ture season, and the delay in fall stab!. Inv, was welccine, It seems to have more than balanced the spring holdup, and mows are well filled now with fodder awaiting the cold winter and move- 'snent of livestock indoors, This means, of course, that a goad mill: flow will be maintained all whi- ter and there will he no shortage of goose', No one wants shortages, whica MR! price fluctu3tions, least of all the producer. who like; 1, see markets maintained Iry a steady level, DEATHS SCOTT, Adam—Suddenly, at his home, 150 Medland S., 'Toronto, on Tuesday, Nov. 13111, 1956, Adam Scott, beloved husband of Margaret Edna Glousher, and dear father of Mrs. F, C, Cary (Jeanne), Mrs, E. Bridgett (Edythe) and Wallace Scott, Toronto; Gordon Scott, Oakville. The remains rested at the Win. Speers funeral chapel, 2920 Dundas St, W. (near Keele), u':• til Friday afternoon at 1;30 o'clock, Interment in Park Lawn cemetery, Mrs, Scott was the former Margaret Edea Glousher, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Adam Glousher, of Blyth, and is a cousin of Mrs. Jim Norman of Blyth, and Mrs, Wm, White, of Galt. CRAIG—Entered into Rest on Tuesday, Nov, 201h, 1056, Elizabeth Ledge-• woad, widow of William Craig, In he" 82nd year. Besting at the Tasker memorial chapel, Blyth, where fun- eral service will be held Friday. Nov, 23rd, at 2;30 p.m. Interment in Btyt1: Union Cemetery. Service in charge of Rev. A. W. Watson. BIRTHS WARW1CK—At Dr. Myers Nursing Home Brussels, on Monday, Novem- ber 11), 1058, 10 Air, and Mrs. Jame.; Warwick, Blyth, the gift of a daugm- ter, a sister for Douglas and Ruth, 110 S•1' Hereford spring calf. Finder notify Jack Kennedy, phone Blyth. please 12811 50-lp A Completely New Kind of TV Antenna CIIINNEL MASTERZth Revolutionary "Travelling Wavo" design stops "snow/' "ghosts," and interference Nowyou can have picture quality never before possible in this arca. Channel Master is first to bring you on antenna with the powerful "Travelling Wave" principle, fat best re• motion, The "Travelling Wavo" reinforces your picture - signals electronically, and refects all interference and unwonted signals. Channel Master's new 1.W will improve TV reception on all chonnels (2.13), on the same set you're now using. Over 5 times stronger than any other antenna! lasts years longer I Recommended for COLOR ry !'•• VODDEN ELECTRIC PIHONE 71 R 2 BLYTII, ONT. Today 19 the day they go on d/sp/ay! This year,, the Accent's on Oldsmobile— the car that puts the accent on you! Just look! It's the completely 11CW l.)ld mobile for '57! The car with the styling that spotlights you ... the ear with the features that benefit your ... NEW PROFILE -- longer. Ar lower to wrap you in high style ... give you a wonderful "low-level" ride• NEW TWIN -STRUT REAR WINDOW—an exciting new accent in smart style and around -the -corner visibility• PIVOT -POISE FRONT SUSPENSION WITH COUNTER DIVE—bringing you new precision handling and smooth, on -the -level stops • STRUT -MOUNTED INTRUMENTS—for easily accessible controls • 17 MODi:LS , , , 3 SERIES ... GOLDEN ROCKET aS, SUPER Sfi, STA RFIRI 98, In every model you'll find the new styling values—the new engineering values that tell tvht' , . r Only Olds could be so New! O'..,'ILES!' lis Unmistakably istakablr the ae rent's on locum' in the SrarJne 93 Series. Available in four glmnareus models. hungry 1!)dra•,;(atie, Pourer Steering�•, Pedal -Ease !'ricer Brakes and many otter extra -value features are standard equipment. Q•^�M•xwn'n',v�t0'N.U)OV4K07lbAP8).•7:V.%-0D'b tg Fc) IR '! "r, ..THF is ,r • 917 SII,::JI: 1L• . .1" 001 1' oY*75,51, e'e^y'J!YhMYo..•;«.N�,,,y.QY�t!nv,+.hpy,..,.�^.'!4+M.`a c•.5�•..%???Y(rzyn'YiA •. ala „.„4„40,00„ • xis%���'�r`'�� 3�NfS"`�'; �?u`tf•>;<l•.c�� : �• • A. !r� ' .al.. •�J't 3%S.3i•� inles h�+/ra:.c eZ":/eo-e&‘,ea/r/av./ ,flys, . yyx 7Kn4%vriY.3'77T.Y��S Uldsmubllr introduces a brilliant new combina- tion of hardtop glamour and rugged utility to station wagon design/ Shown above, the Super 88 fiesta. Two otlu'r 4 -Door Fiestas are avail- able In the (-olden Rocket 88 Serie,,. NEW SPAN•A-RAMIC WINDSHIELD , .. a new slant on an ()Ids idea for style and safety! Over 10',; more glass arca gives you belle, wider visibility . _ . and wraps every beautiful view around you, Clinton ass LO EXCLUSIVE ACCENT STRIPE ... another reflection of Olds styling leadership and your own good taste. This distinctive "accent" styling is mirrored inside, too, in smart new Tech -Style Interiors! ATE NEVI HI -LOW BUMPER , , , functional and handsome, too! A double bumper com- pletely frames the new teccssetl grille and parking lights , , , gives twice the 1)10- tection of an ordinary bumper. NEW WIDE -STANCE CHASSIS , , , heavier, tvidcr, with a lower centre of gravity, Wider chassis and spring base mean greater stability, flatter cornering and more all-round comfort for you. 0.147E • AVN MOTORS Ltd. —Ontario 1Wedneot ay,21, 195d WWI* Alm 141.11041 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 ---Blyth-- BOOTS & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS With PRINTS, BROADCLOTH, ZIPPERS, . THREAD, ETC. Phone 73.. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. - Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. Morris Township Council I'the meeting of Oct, 9th, were read and adopted on motion of Ross Duncan and The Council met In the Township Halt Stewart Procter. on Nov. 5th with all members present. Minutes cd last regular meeting, ana I Moved by Wm. Elston and Walter •444-•+•+•-4.4-4.-4 •-• 44-44 4-4-44 4•4 • • ••+•4.4• • 1• • 4444 4•••4•• •• Tenders Wanted TENDERS will be. received by the undersign.. ed up to and until December 8th, for laying of good quality linoleum on first floor hall' at Blyth Public School, also to include any repairs needed to floor. Any or lowest Tender not necessarily accepted. For Particulars Contact: BERNARD HALL, Secretary, Blyth School Board. .44.4•.44 4444/44444 4-444444444444 4444 -$44-!44444444 •444.444444; • 4-.4444-414-0444 4 411••+•+•••+1•• 444+4 444444444 Tenders Wanted TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to and until Dec, 8th, for repairing plaster and .painting two rooms in Blyth Public School. Work to be done during Christmas holidays. Any or lowest Tender not necessarily accepted. For particulars contact, BERNARD HALL, Secretary, 50-1. Myth Public Schbol. • +444444 44+4444444-+4444+ • >, . f STANDARD PAGE Properties For Sale 8•room framedwelling. Complete modern. bath upstairs, 2-plece 1st floor, bullt•In cupboards, tile floor in kitchen, Priced to sell, In Tpwn of Wingham, 100 acre farm, 14/e storey dwelling, water pressure; barn 56x58, driva shed 85x30, cement stabling, silo, heti house and pig pen; 1 mile from Highway, 100 acre farm, 11/4 storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar. Good barn 36x56, hydro, water, .drilled well, Drive shed, 30x20 steel. Hen house 10x20. 75 acres workable. Morris Township, 97 acre farin on black -top county road, good buildings, hydro, drilled well, level, well drained, close to school and village. 11/4 -storey frame dwelling In 1 Blyth„ on Highway, Small stable. Hydro, water. First-class brick dwelling on pay. 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. 100 -acre farm, 8 -room brick dwel• ling, water, pressure, hydro, etc. Barn 60x66 and 32x50. Drive shed *,20x30. Buildings in good repatfti A 2 2guod farm on Con. 11, Twp, of hiul•; lett. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLYTII, ?HONE 104. Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman. • Res, Phone 140. Res. Phone 78. Fie n , Ballagl Salesman, Phone ' ng am, 5861. •••••••#4~ 14.0.0'....044441.#4.4P4~..••••••44' Shortreed that the bills on the Spivey Drain be paid. Carried. The Engineer's Report on , the Mur- ray -Lamb Drain was read and consid- ered. Moved by Walter Shortreed, seconded by Wm. Elston, that the Engineer's Re- port on the Murray -Lamb Drain be pro- visionally adopted and that the Clerk be instructed to prepare By -Laws. Carried. The Engineer's Report an the Nichol Drain was read and ddscussed. Moved by Wm. Elston, seconded by Stewart Procter, that the Engineer's Report on the Nichol Drain be provis- tonally adopted and that the Clerk be instructed to prepare By -Laws, Carried. Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Walter Shortreed, that the road ac- counts as presented by the Road Sup- erntendcnt be paid, Carried, Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Walter Shortreed, that the meeting ad- journ to meet again on Dec, 15th, at 10 a.in. Carried. Account,/ Paid: Jas. A, Hewes, Superintendence o; Spivey Drain, 75.00; Superintendence of Sawyer Drain, 100.00; B. Parrott, sel- ecting jurors, 4.00; A.. Frasar, selecting jurors, 4.00; G. Martin, selecting jurors, 4.00; S. Procter, Sawyer Drain, 6.00, B. Parrot, Sawyer Drain, 5.00, Advance- Thnes, advtg„ 1.44, Municipal World, supplies, 8.48, Relief acct., 15.00, 14. Kirkby, Spivey Drain contract, 1,349,00, 0. Martin, clerk's fees, Spivey Drain, 40.00, Jas. Spivey, Cole Drain, 11.00, A, Fraser, supplies and postage, 26.00, A. Fraser, balance .df salary, 150,011; S. Fear, Brucellosis, 3.40, O. Campbell, Brucellosis, 1.20, Court of Revesion— B. Parrott, S, Procter, W. Elston, R. Duncan, W. Shortreed, $5.00 each; 13. Parrott, Cole .Drain, 10.00, Geo. Rad- on Debentures and Guaranteed Trust Certificates ..:for 3, 4; and 5 years ' 33/a% for one and two years 1 HURON & ERIE MOItTI;COal'ORATION o; THE CANADA TRUST co,tr:\. Head Office--- London, Ontario. Distrl.;t Representative; Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth. -•••44~•••••••••44~~44...440001109+4+41♦ ♦x•-•++++44 • LYCEUM THEATRE • WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7;15 p.m. Thurs., Frl„ 8dt., Nov. 22.23-24 Rory Calhuutt, Peggie Castle in • "The Yellow Tomahawk" The story deals with the efforts of an Indian Scout to bring an at • my major to his senses and halt the vengeance sought by the In- dians, Mon., Tues., Wed„ Nov,w26.27-2n DOUBLE BILL Adult Entertainment i Tense tale of two brothers, both police- In Scope and Color - men. One plays It straight and one us- An emerald mine in Columbia competes es the shield of he law to further his with a coffee plantation, for workers, own ambitions. I but when a flood moves in a romance Robert Taylor, Janet Leigh, George Rdrt developes between the two owners. COMING —"A MAN ALONE" --Ray Grace Kelly, Stewart Granger and Millard, Unary Murphy, Ward Bond. Paul Douglas • •••-44•-••• • 44+•-• •�•» - i N •+•-4-4++3+�+N+•+�+•+1-••• J• , ROXY THEATRE, 1st Showing 2nd Showing CLINTON. 7:30 p,m, At The 9:30 pari. Air -Conditioned NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) -- PARK "TIMBERJACK" GODERICH, NOW'_ PLAYING -- "THE 1-DVEN., Rousing adventure picture, filmed InTURES OF IIAJJI BABA"—An Gine- Trucolor in Glacier National Park ana mascope and Technicolor. Western Montana Mon., Tues„ laved., Adult Entertainment Broderick Crawford, Anne Bancroft, Sterling Hayden, Vera Ralston and I and Marilyn Maxwell David Brian .Based on the Kefauver Senate inves- tigation, revealing how an international Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday crime rhtg was finally smashed. "ROGUE COP" "New York Confidential" Thursday, Friday, Saturday "GREEN FIRE" 3 `Earth vs. Flying Saucers and "The Werwolf" (Adult Entertainment) NIIIN•NIN41I•MId44**** IIN41. ford, Sellers Drain, 40,00, Geo, Rad lord, Cole Drain, 2,260.00, W. Short reed, grant to Walton library, 15.00 Mrs. J. Johnston, grant to Bluevste library, 15.00, Geo, Johnston, grant to Belgrave library, 15'.00, Mrs. Chas Johnston, grant to Blyth Fair, 75.01) Norman Hoaver, grant to Brussels Fair, 200,00, Stewart Procter, grant to Bel - grave Fair, 25.00, iBallie Parrott, Geo. C. Martin, Reeve,' Clers Crop Report (By G. W. Montgomery) Moisture in the form of rain and snow have made plowing and the hush- ing of corn somewhat easier. The cold weather and snow early in the week' made for a rush to stable, livestoeit,1 Ihowever, most beef cattle are still on. pasture. NOTICI; X1'O CREDITORS In the Estate of Francis John . Iiolty- nlan, ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, late di the Village cf Blyth, in the County of Huron, gentleman, who died on the 5th day of October, 1956, are required to tile proof of sante with the under- signed on or before the 24th of No- vember,.1956. Alter that date the executrix will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of wjiich she shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham this 1st day of November, 1956, CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executrix, 48-3. MUNICIPAL NOTICE Nomination of a Reeve, four Coun- cillors and two School Trustees, to serve the Township of Morris during the year 1957, will be held at the Mor• ris Township Hall from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m., Friday, November 23, 1956, and if ne- cessary, an election will be held on Monday, Doceinber 3, 1956. 49.2, GEO, C, MARTIN, CLERK. HELP WANTED Feinal waitress for full-time em- ployment, r -ply in person to Bartllff Bros., Clinton. 49.2. FOR SALE Quantity of soft wood and hard wood slabs. Apply to Donald Snell, phone 351117, Blyth, 60-1. DANCE In Blyth Memorial Hall, Wednesd'y, December 5th, sponsored by Blyth Ag- ricultural Society. Music by Don Rob- ertson and the Ranch Boys. 50-1. • LADIES! Earn good income selling Avon Cos- metics. Opportunities open for wo- men in Auburn, Dungannon, and rural areas. Write Mrs. M. Stock, 78 Duch- ess Ave, Kitchener, 50-2p. FOR SALE Christmas tree; Cedar at any height; Scotch Pine up to 6 ft.; Norweigh Spruce in 4 ft, heights Apply, James Cartwright, phone 34116, Blyth. 50-3p. HURON COUNTY TOUR TO GUELPH On November 28th. Anyone wishing to go and see the new Co -Op Feed Mill in Guelph, contact Belgrave Co -Op not later than Friday, Nov, 23rd, Free dinner and transportation. 50-1, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends and neighbours who so thoughtfully remem- bered me with cards, treats, and visits, while I was a patient in the Clinton Hospital, also bo the nurses and Dr. Street, I am most grateful. 50-1, Josephine Woodcock. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remem- bered me with cards and letters; also those who enquired for me during my recent Illness. fi(1-1, Edna Doer, CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all the friends and neighbours for all their kindness dur- ing any recent illness. Special thanka to Mr, and Mrs. George McNall fot their kindness in taking ire into their home; and for their devoted attention while I was confined to bed, All of which was greatly appreelated by my• self and family. Mrs. Fred Richards and Family, 50-1p, ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant. GODERICII, ONT, Telephone 1011 -- Box 478 F. C. PREST ' LONDESBOUO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting *MO MMM•M.N'NM+•. HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, 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. IF YOU ARE AMBITIOUS You can make good, with a Rawleigh business in Huron County. We help you get started, No experience needed to start. Write Rawleigh's Dept, K-136-2 Montreal, P,Q. LANDSCAPING Perennial flowers, shrubs, fruit trees. Phone Don Simpson, 42, Blyth, repre- senting the H, C. Downham Nursery Co., Ltd., Strathroy, Ont. 49-1p, SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic funks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention, Rates reasonable. Tel, Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 62.18-tf. WANTED Old horses, 32c 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 148314. 44 tf. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at;. Clinton Hu - 2 -3441, between 7;30 and 9.:30 a.m. We have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. Belgrave United Church W.A. Bazaar & Tea will be held in the Church Basement Fri., Nov. 23 STARTING ,AT 3 P.M, • Blyth Farmers' Co-operative ANNUAL Euchre „it Dance will be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall, on the evening of Thurs., Nov. 22 Euchre at 8:30 p.m. A Good Orchestra will sup- ply Music for Dancing Ladies Please Bring Lunch Everyone Welcome, GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. • Billiards & Snack : Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Homburgs and San dwiches. Smokers' Sundries . 444.#441.1#04444~44.141044144.441.4.4~4. Business Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, 11. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTII EACII 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 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seatorlh 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 [ST PATRICK ST. • WINGHA M, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTMENT. Professional Eye Examination - Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Offir : Royal Ea:tk Building _ Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. '1'0 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 TIIE GROUND FLOOR PHONE HU 2-9571. 62-41-tt. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. 62-22+1. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louis Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, R.R. 2. 25.10p. McKILLOP .MU.TTTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - $EAFORTH, ONT, OFFICERS: . Pre9ident—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sen - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewarthn, Clinton; 3. E. Peppar, Bruceficltl; C. W, Lconhnrdt, Bornholm; H, Fuller, Goderich; It, Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Brondfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr.,- Londesboro; J, F. Prueter, E:'odllagcn; Selwyn Bs1m Bruseela: Eric Munroe, Beat»rth. ANNA 14IPST *40clit Cou#L6eiet, "Dear Anne Hirst: T am 15, and I've been going steady with a boy for seven months. I like him very much, and he says he loves me — but every week -end he has some excuse to be out of town, "He says he visits relatives, I, get to see him only once a week, "Should I stay home and wait for him, or go out with other boys? JEAN" * The high spot for most 'r couples is the week -end date * —there are few time restric- • tions on Saturday night, and * S un d a y afternoons together * can be long. Without these spe- * tial occasions to look forward * to, a girl's social lite is pretty * empty and, I should say, thor- * oughly unsatisfactory, Yours Is * especially so, since you have * only one date a week with a * boy who declares he loves you. * Certainly date others over • week -ends, if, your mother ap- * proves (and she evidently * wIll); put yourself in circula- * tion, * Even if you could see this * young man around the clock, * giving hits all your dates is un- * sound. You are getting chances * to compare him with others • who might prove even more in- * teresting, more Tun to he with, * Nor are you being fair to your- ' self when you are not learning * more about others your own * age -_ an experience that en- * riches a girl's personality and * gives her dozens of new topics * to talk about other than "you * and me." " .Every girl's secret desire is * to be popular. Iiow can you ex- * pect to be if you have only * one beau? First thing you know, you will• be thinking he * is 'rHE one and only—and you • surely would be bereft if he * suddenly changed girls. Teen - One -Yard Skirt isie7 sew PRINTED EASIER -FASTER MORE ACCURATE ant One 2/a4d 5*. 4867 wikt5t 74 -30- PRINTED P,1'1'•i•iiRN it's a PRINTED PA'1"l'EJIN — saves sewing work and time! Directions are printed right on each pattern part of this flatter- ing sheath skirt — takes just ONE yard 54 -inch fabric to make! Sew several for your fall wardrobe! Printed Pattern 4867: Misses' Waists 24, 25, 26, 28, 30 inches, All given sizes: 1 yard 54 -inch. Directions printed on each tis- sue pattern part. Easy-to-use, accurate, assures perfect fit. Send 'TIi11tTY-i'1V1; CENTS (stamps cannot he accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly SiZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE.ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to, Ont. • agers of both sexes are famous • for this practice, and rightly se, • for it is wholesome and profit- * able, These are the years to * make lots of friends, some of * whom you will have for the * rest of your life, I hope you * will stop wasting your time on * one alone. • I do not wiTh to arouse any * suspicion. The lad may indeed * be visiting relatives, but if he * is spending every week -end * with them isn't ft obvious what + a low place you rate in his af- * fections? "Love," you must re- ▪ member, is one of the most * flexible words. in teen-age lan- * guage, * Play smart, my young friend, * and cultivate other nice boys. * In a few months' time you will * wonder why on earth you • thought any one lad was worth * such concentration, • 1 give your problem much * space today because I do not * believe you realize how serious * it is, and 1 wanted to explain * * why you are certainly "off on • the wrong foot." GIRL *jot HURRY Dear Anne'Hirst: I hope you will settle my problem for me. I have fallen in love with a boy six years younger than I. He loves me dearly and says that age doesn't mean a thing to him —but 1 think it may mean some- thing later on. "Please answer q'.,ickly as he wants to starry me soon and your counsel means a lot to me. PUZZLED" • You do riot tell me whether * you are in your teens or your • 20's, so it is not proper for me * to give you a direct answer. * You tell me little else to * guide an opinion. The tone of * your letter shows your impa- * tierce (and I should say your * youth), so I only can warn * you that your parents are the * ones to consult. * At any rate, don't be hasty. * Marriage, even in these mo- * dere days, is intended to last * all your life, and a year or * so of getting better acquainted is wise and safe. * * * There riot only Is safety In numbers for teen-agers; there is more excitement, new thrills and Tots of fun. Give It a whirl, and see. Refer any -problems to Anne llirst, for she will understand and guide you safely through. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New 'Toronto, Ont. Saved Himself A Life Of Nagging When a romantic young Italian decided to marry the prettiest girl in the village where he worked, a friend who knew her well warned him that she as very self-willed and had a fiery temper. "She's lovely, but you'd bet- ter start taming her noir', or she'll boss you when you're married," he said. "Whatever you do, show her you're not a 'Yes man,' other wisr she'll hen- peck you unmercifully" The young man hit on a dras- tic plan to avoid being hen- pecked. In the crowded church on their wedding day he utter- ed a firm and loud "No" when he was asked whether he took "this woman" to be his 'lawful, wedded wife." His bride nearly swooned with surprise. Ile then strode fl'ont the church. Tearfully, the girl ran after him and caught hire up. "i love yon," he said, quietly, "hart I wanted to show you that I can say `No' and that I shall be the dominant partner in our marriage. You must always obey me -- not I you. Now let's go )lack and finish the wedding ceremony." The girl meekly nodded her assent. Together they went back to the altars That happened a year ago. "We're indescribably happy." confided the young husband to his friend recently. "Your advice certainly did the trick.'' 'Necks, Please!' FRENCH FAKIR—This is'not an Indian fakir sitting on his bed of nails, but a Parisian paintertouching, up a giant -sized toothpaste tube while sitting on the business end of an equally big toothbrush. The outsized brush and tube will be used as part of a dental display at the Children's Show in Paris, HRONICLES 7G1NGER FXizM It is a little difficult these days to keep one's thoughts concen- trated on ordinary, everyday affairs. Of their own violation they go wandering off to the Middle East, to Iiungary, to Nova Scotia and to a little vil- lage not far from here where striking truck drivers put on an active demonstration resulting in the loss of a leg to a police- man on duty. And all last week, we had mild, foggy weather, which was anything but cheer- ful. And most of the problems are with us yet, As far as the Middle East is concerned no one can forsee the outcome, The same applies to Hungary. We ran only i►ope that eventually action by the United Nations Assembly will justify its existence, The Springhill disaster , . , how can we assess the terrible anguish of the families belonging to the trapped men — or of the men themselves? Happily the number of survivors is greater than any- one dared to hope for. The truck drivers' strike ... if prolonged, that is something that may touch us all quite closely. And finally fhe weather . we t'ertainly can't change that. We have to lake what cones and make the best of 11. 'l'he most we can do is avoid unnecessary risks along the fog -shrouded roads. ((ere at Ginger Farm our ini- ntediate problems have been concern about the weather, and with coughs and colds. Fog has kept us more or less housebound, which is rather a nuisance as - there are several visits we in- tended to make — but why lake a chance travelling the highways' unless you have to? However, conditions are improving; I heard planes going over last night and this morning, A welcome sound to niece Babs as her husband is flying in from Sudbury next ._ Wednesday, 1 hope by then all the colds will have cleared up, . '?'alk about a roughing chorus, we certainly have it here, Dur- ing the day it has unexpected complications. Because of the ;'olds none of us can hear too well and we all speak indis-_ linrtly with a sort of a croak so that we have trouble in making each other understand, We do. a lot of guessing—and we don't always guess right. If the sore throats continue we shall have to take to lip-reading! But Of MOM* sur worst troubles are at night, Iwl night being beyond average. In between my own resllc:;sness, the children crying and Pink t:nd I'ar:oer coughing, something happened that added in'nit to injury. It was two o'rlor!: in 1he morning. The lele- phoni' rang loud and insistently. With my heart in nr,v mouth and nothing on env feet ( ran to ;answer it. What had ha'wt'ned , it must be something drastic for anyoneIo,ring in the middle of the uif;h1, The long distance operator called our number — and I waited in anxious suspense, Then a voice said - "lhllln--is Betty -Lou there?" Getty -Lou, indeed! It didn't take me long to inform the party that Belly -Lou wasn't here, never had bre►; here, and I didn't know any Betty -Lou anyway! Their i went shivering back to my bed. The night was warm so 1 Miopose the shivering was merely.. the result of apprehenginn. J"nr awhile all was quiet and Then Nancy started crying again — more 1,,Alunr, troubles, All in 1'1 it %VT: Mill', . a night. Now as I write -it is af- ternoon and everything is re- markably quiet — the children's after-dinner nap has lasted for over two hours. Here's hoping it isn't the lull before the storm. Saturday we had an interest- ing little outing. Partner took care of Nancy while Babs and I, with Carol in tow, visited a nearby Exhibition and -sale of Arts and Crafts, It is an anr+tl event taking place the first week in November. For the last three years I have worn a fur coat for the event. This year I was too warm even in a lightweight suit —one more instance which, points, to the extraordinary weather we are having. As usual there was an out- standing display of handicrafts of ail kinds—exquisite costume jewellry, beautiful handwoven articles—including the loveliest fine -wool stoles I have seen any- where. One of these tines I am going to be really extravagant and treatmyself to one—might have done it this time but light grey was one colour they didn't have. There was also a lovely collection of pottery and a fine display of oil paintings. The art- ist, a remarkably versatile per- son, wasdemonstrating old Eng- lish lettering, which, to the aver- age person, would be as difficult to do as an oil painting, I ,won- der how it is some people are so gifted? Must be that for most of us the right genes were not around before we were born, Pursue that subject any further and we would soon find our- selves involved in the old con- troversial topic of heredity ver- sus environment, To my know- ledge, which is responsible for what, has never yet been satis- factorily explained. It Is an ex- traordinary age we are living in but even y,et we don't know all the answers, And maybe that is just as well—sometimes "a little learning is a dangerous thing," How Can I ? Q. How can I prevent moths? A. Sprinkle a little turpen- tine, or benzine, around 'the crevices of closets, drawers, and boxes. Wrap garments to be put away in newspapers; moths dislike the odor of ink, Q. ]tow can I. remove plaster A, Use one pint of vinegar to one gallon of hot water. Scrub well, then rinse with clear water and dry. and lime stains front wood- work and Moors? Q. How can I detect a leak in a gas pipe? A. At the point where the leak is suspected, apply a, paste of soap.' and water, if there is a leak, bubbles will appears Never use matches or a flame in looking for a gas leak, ,Q, How ,can I relieve the pinch of new shoes? A. Wring a cloth., from hot water and lay it across the tight spot while 'the shoe is. on 'tire foot, changing as it cools, This will make the leather shape to the foot, Q. Iiow can 1 remove varnish stains from goods? A, fib the spot with turpen- tine or benzine, then waste the goods thoroughly. ISSUE it — 1931 Modern Etiquette... Q, When a dinner course Is finished, should the hostess' plate be removed first, and if not, whose plate?, A. There is no rule governing the order of removing dinner plates. Q. Which wonnan should a man seat at a dinner table, the one on his right or left? A. The woman- on his right. Q. Is it absolutely necessary •to send a wedding present when one has dedhncd an Invitation to the reception? A. This would be expected of you only if you were very intimate 'friends of the bride, the bridegroom, or their fami- lies, Otherwise, it Is not neces1 sary, Q. How should one handle the spoon when partaking of soup? A. The spoon, of course, should be held in the right hand, dipped into the soup with an outward sweep, then taken from the side of 'the spoon, never from the tip, Q, When writing a letter to an acquaintance who calls you "Mrs. Bridges," how do you sign the letter? -' As "Mary Bridges." Q. Do male members of a party at a public dinner table - rise when a man stops at the table for a few words with one of the' diners? A. Not unless there is a great difference in age. All younger men rise for a really old gentle- man. Q. Is it proper for the bride- groom to help address the wed- ding invitations and announce- ments? I've. heard this is "bad lucks," A. ';'here's no reason in the world why he shouldn't help, if he wishes, Q. Is it proper for bridge player. to lay down several re- maining cards in his hand with the remark, "The rest of the tricks are mine?" A. This can be very annoying to moderately skilled Players, and it is quite often possible that lie may be wrong. it is much better taste to play out all the tricks. Q. I have been invited for a week -end visit. Would it be proper for inc to bring a gift to my hostess? A. This would be a very nice thing to do, The gift need not be valuable, but should show care in selection, , Remember; though, that tlds does not c ur- cuse you from writing that "bread -and -butler" letter as soon as possible after your re- turn home. Pretty Centrepieca ..111.11610.1 Laud Witvil, Elegant centerpiece for your dining table; A graceful swan crocheted in pineapple design •— Tilt it with fruit or flowers. Pattern 581: Crochet directions for swan centrepiece; body about 12 x 8 ;4 Inches. Use heavy jiffy cotton -- starch stiffly, Send TWENTY-FIVE CEN'Plsl (stamps cannot be accepted; u1D postal note for safety) for thla pattern to LAURA WHEELER, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Th.. rento, Ont. Print plainly PAT - .TERN NUMBER, your NA)1I and ADDRESS. Our gift to you—two wonder- ful patterns for yourself, your home -- printed in our Lauri' Wheeler Needlecraft Book , Plus dozens of other new desig►ta to order — crochet, knitting, em- broidery, iron -ons, novelties. Send 25 rents for your copy t4 this hook NOW — with gift pat- terns printed in it! Ji1/ISHION HINT Razor Records 'On his head was a bowler hat; in his right hand was an elec- tric razor; and with his left Hand a Swedish motorist drove along a counrty road shaving himself, with the razor plugged Into his twelve -volt car bat- tery. A police official could hardly believe his eyes, but stopped Itim, pointing out that he had mot proper control of the car. "Nonsense," replied • the. mo- torist, "there are one-armed drivers who drive quite safe- ly, aren't there" He was tak- en to court, but was found not guilty of driving without prop- el' control. A barber in 'Charlottesville, Virglnia, claimed the world's aiming speed record in 1046 by giving one of Li • customers "a perfect shave" in sixty seconds without any cuts or nicks, But forty•four years earlier,' a• Bel- fast .barber shaved six men in two minutes. He also shaved one . man with a carving knife In eighty-five seconds and an- other with a penknife in forty- seconds. ]t has been calculated that a man shaves Iwo square miles 'of face during his lifetime and cuts off 250 million hairs. Bronie razors with ivory handles were used by the an- cient Egyptians . for shaving. Early . men also shaved with flint, iron and pumice stone. The first •safety -razor was in- vented in 1762 by a master cut- ler in Paris, Jean -Jacques Per - ret, His was a straight razor fit- ted with a guard. The usual type of safety -razor, with a blade at an angle to the hen - dile, was first patented by a Londoner, William S. Henson, in 1847. Hearing Stars By Telescope Secrets of outer space will be probed this autumn with a wonderful new $300,000 radio - telescope — the largest In . the world — which has been erect- ed on a remote hillside In New England. This radio "ear" has a sixty - foot antenna, a huge precision - made aluminum bowl weighing 8,000 lbs., centred on a conical' pier set In a concrete founda- tion twelve feet deep. The telescope is designed for listening to the faint crackling of radio signals sent back by the cosmic gases of outer space. By studying these signals, the astronomers will be able to trace features of the universe that are hidden from ordinary telescopes which work with visible light. The new telescope is control- led, by motors that car. turn and lilt it to face any part of the sky and that can drive it .to keep pace with the stars, As- tronomers are already calling it "a new window ' on the uni- verse," They believe it will enable them to study hitherto un- known heavenly bodies and fix their position with 'certainty In the sky and 'also to measure their radiations those invis- • able waves' which reach our •ea:th,from the Milky Way and other' great galaxies of stars, Nothing' 'more , fantastic`, than this new instrument has ever been conceived by astronomers, for it will enable them to hear sounds which occurred millions of years ago. • DORS D'OR ~Diana Dors,. Hollywood's glamorous. blonEli,• Brltlsh, ;import, ; literally shines ' as a fashion model..Sha's Show. ing off a form•fltting gold hath - ,Ing suit in the"fiIm, capiital. MAYBE HE USES RADAR — Parading guard al Windsor Castle, in England, provides much amusement for members of the Bolshoi Theatre -Ballet Company. The obviously humorous sight leaves not a straight face among the Russians, who were performing In London, Only One Swam Channel In 1956 So the English Channel swim- ming season which got off to a • record start and engrossed a record rumber of challengers finally fizzled out a flop, Only one man was successful, the lowest tally in ten years. Even the commercially spon- sored annual race drawing some of the worlds greatest long dis- tance SWimmerS was a failure, Only ten of the,. 22 originally entered actually started from the French coast, None managed ,to get across, California's Eng- lish born Thomas Park who fin- ished second in the 1055 race and who was in the water .10 hours. and 20' minutes got near- est to the English coast to with- in five miles of it. He received • £250 an amount which the promoter also gave to Ireland's Jack McClelland and New Zeal- and's Diana Cleverley for what were, considered equally .meri- torious performances. :.- Exactly' one month after that race McClelland was among" those who challenged again pri vately. . This time, the 32 -year- old Belfast engineering draughtsman was in the water only 21/2• hours .before withdraw- fng'on account of severe jelly- fish 'stings. On the same tide .a 16 -year-old local Dover lad, James Granger, set off to make history es the youngest -ever conqueror of this unpredictable strip of sea water, 21 miles wide at its narrowest neck, Granger gave up after 8 hrs, 25 min., having covered approximately 12 miles. ' The solitary successful chal- lenger among the 40 who pre- pared was ' 31 -year-old Jacques Amyot, of Quebec, ' The French • Canadian' completed the France to England route in '13, hrs, • in a calm but cold sea. _Temperature of the water when Amyot waded through the • rocks beneath Dover's famous chalk •cliffs was 58 degrees Fahrenheit, some two or three below norma. for, mid- July; But it was the earliest ever success in 81 years of chan= nel swimming • history, July 17 was the actual date with the previous, earliest, and still the first for a woman, being Can-, . ada's champion Marilyn Bell on July 31, 1955, •'. • This -record early start her- alded what was • thought likely to prove an ,exceptionally good channel swimming season, In- ' stead it ,proved exceptionally bad. The coldest June for 25 years was followed 'by 'the dull -- ',est and dampest July and Au • - gust. of ,this century. Seasoned channel campaigners described it,•as the worst swlmming sea- son within their. memory, and a • bitter ' disappointment. to : the espirnrits, who. came .from more than two, doien • countries. Some of them' after more than ,six weeks 'patient vigil for suitable, • tide,and windhadla leave with-. • out even 'trying on 'account of *funds having runout, Counting • both routes the. channel has now ben' swum' 02 times,' Yon` will •'i,ot .Mind this total • in • the •.recently published Channel Swimming ' Associo- tion's booklet, The explanation for this is that 'many swimmers known to have been successful . have notbothered••to,:clalnl the CSA certificate •and therefore cannot be,,,"recognized", by that- 'equitable han'equitable • : body• created ' by a band df long distance swimming enthusiast's . with ,Lieut; General ' Lord. Freyberg as their presi- dent. •The : former Governor- General of New Zealand -and holder of the Victoria Cross made - several .''noteworthy at- tempts to swim , the channel' in • the early 1920'i. • ' Objects.,•of the -.CSA „are "to. investigate • the claim.s of ,per- • sons.'to have -swum the\English, 'Channel and to •assist• with in- Iorritation 'and•'hdvice those in-' tending ;to ;,make attempts." Its honorary 'secretary 'is a Folks= stone •police inspector, 13111 'loydd, who says that for 'a • swim to be officially recognized the aspirant must "walk into the sea from the shore of departure and swim across the Channel until his (or her) feet actually touch the shore on the opposite coast." Such a ruling summer-. fly disposes of doubtful claims by character's who disappear from one coast at night and bob, up the next morning on the other side accompanied by ' a motor launch, Except .to a record breaker, swimming the Channel has lit- tle commercial value these days. The .majority of aspirants are characters who swim long dis- tances for the sheer satisfaction It gives them and the urge to pit their strength , and skill against the hazards of a very historic strip of sea water. In some cases funds are subscribed to enable a local lad . or lass to make good but nearly .all are self -sponsored and will: pay out of pocket from $200 upward for • the privilege, • The minimum amount that canbe spent on an attempt is made up of $150 for the'hire of accompanying boat and pilot; $45 for the boat during train- ing swims; and $15 for .special food, chart and covering grease. If the aspirant desires the pres- ence of a CSA official an addi- tional six guineas must be ,add- ed, Only very occasionally do swimmers succeed at their first attemtps and only a•few at their second,. So it can be reckoned that it costs these Channel chal- lengers,on average around $600. for the satisfaction of doing something the hard way in 10 hours or more which they could do 40. times over the easy way, by plane, in something like 10 minutes or less, Fifty 'Years Of Flame=Diving 'Slim Ella ' Carver ranks among the world's most glam- • orous• grandmothers: ' Yet at sixty-four, when most women .are content, to stay put, 'she regularly climbs to ninety -foot. ]adder,'' sets fire to. herself: — and jumps, Her four• grandchildren think 'that she ought to take things easy,. tending her little caravan home and knitting, But Ella revels ' in being the world's champion' flame -diver and says •.that she expects still • to be able to fire -jump, do the splits and turn cartwheels at seventy. Recently, 'this startling old lady celebrated her - 34,000th flame -dive and her birthday on the same day. .Instead of light-_ Ing the candles or her birth - CANADA'S FINEST CIGARETTE day -cake, she climbed the div- ing ladder, set light to the pet - 1 -soaked pads on her shout and made her uitlal dive t4 a tank Of flame, "It's nothing," she says, Tlfty years ago Ella saw it poster advertising a ,wild west ' show' depicting agirl on a horse diving into 'a pool of water, "I bet I could do that," Ella told • her school friend, • In the circus manager's office, however, she learned that there were no vacancies for horse divers, but the manager offer- ed t r train her as a flame -diver. Ella literally dived at the chance! Though ' most people think it a wonder that she has lived to be a grandmother, Ella scoffs at the risks. She has been in hos- pital several times for injuries sustained when hitting the wa- ter at the wrong angst„ Only last year she bumped the side of the• tank and was dragged from the water unconscious. Once she hit the bottom of the canvas and metal tank — and escaped death only by twisting her body in the water to absorb the shock of the im- pact. And in her fifty years of i flame -diving she has never once been burned! • ONE OUT OF 18,000 — • Jean 'Seberg, 17 -year-old, hos won the role. of "Saint Joan" in the projected screen version of Ber- nard. Shaw's play. Producer- director • Otto Preminger picked Joan after a 37 -day competition, .which called forth 18,000 ap- plications ' from t h e United States and Canada. The film will be shot in London, Eng- land, next January. You cant qo ALLOOT( A .9- 1 •These 'days nest people work under pressure, worry. more, sleep leu. The strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. Today's tense living, lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may elect normal kidney action. When kidneys Set out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the, system. Then ..backache, disturbed rest, that "tired•aut" heavy. heeded feeling often follow, That', the time to take. Dodd'. Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the 'kidneys to.' normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work ' better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. S3 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED 00 INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell exclusive houaeware products and , op - name wanted by every houeeholder, sse items aro not . sold in stores, ere Is no competition, Profits up to ppppb� Writo lmmedlalely for free color Sataloguo with retail pprices shown, eparate confidential wholesale price will be included. Murray Sales, 3022 St, Lawrence, Montreal, ARTICLES FOR SALE NAME ilrand Watches at Wholesale! Send details name, model, slat price, picture if possible for lowest quotation. Northwest Gems, 2819 North Warner, Tacoma.7 Washington. CUT prices on all new electric razors, Schick, Remington Norelco Sunbeam. Guaranteed satisfaction, Write for complete list, Rex Sales Co., Box 2802, San Diego 12, California. TROPICAL Butterflies! Wing • open exotic, multiple•splendored, 50 differ. ent, U.S. 55.00, airmailed. Wholesale outer welcomed. 5. K. Ong, No. 7, Lane 1358, Chung Cheng Road, Taipei, Formosa, • HAND KNITTING YARNS SAVE up to 30% on first quality yarns, Large variety. Sent postpaid anywhere In Canada. For more Information and shade card send 25f in coln or 6tamps (deductnhle from first order) to Alpine Wool Shop, Kitchener, Ont. HOLLY (HOLLY. We will send you a generous supply of beautiful Vancouver Island holly for your Christmas decorations. Included will be some gracloua cedar boughs. C.O.D. or cash prepaid 51.95. Millstream Hales, 705 Island Highway Nnnalmo, B.C. SEW iT YOURSELF SOiT, cuddly infant gowns of finest flannelette,' rut and ready to sew, Package of 5, complete with instruc- tions for only 51,98, Send Money Order with name and address, or will ship C.O.D. OGILVIE LINE OF ESSENTIALS Box 153 O'Connor Stenon Toronto 16, Ontario BABY CHICKS WATCH for announcement In this paper next week of a new sensational chicken, which we will be producing next year. This new .chicken will lay more white shelled eggs, will live bet- ter, live longer than any other chicken we have ever offered the Poultryman in Canada. Full details In next week's edition. Place your order now for chicks and turkey poults, All pops• lar breeds at competitive prices. Cata• logue. Laying pullets. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO WE have pullets — wide cholce laying strains, crosses, Ames In -Cross etc, Be prepared for Grade A, Large egg markets In '57. Broilers; cockerels. Order ahead, altho each week we have some on hand. Bray Hatchery, 120 John N„ Hamilton, HEAVY Breed cockerel bargains, seven and eight weeks old. Light Sus- sex ursex x Red Red x Barred Rock. Light Sussex x Barred Rock, 515.95 per hun- dred. Assorted breeds $14.95 per hun- dred. Also younger cockerels at lower prices. . Laying pullets. Cata- logue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS . ONTARIO EMPLOYMENT WANTED MIDDLE AGED couple seek work in private home or motel. If Interested write ' S. Patterson, Haidimand West, Gaspe, Quebec. • FOR SALE 24 x 42 Mount Forest threshing machine with chaff blower, used four seasons, Ross Clubine, 8, 2, Bradford, 200 GOOD young Suffolk breeding • Ewes from Manitoba. Apply Ken Good. fellow •Nobleton, Ontario. Phone Bol- ton 1275. CHINCHILLA ranch, 28 animals, reg. !stared all equipment, best offer, eve- nings or week ends. H. Van Zegeren, 06 Main SL, Millon. LIVESTOCK ABERDEEN Angus. Twelve registered, vaccinated accredited .heifers. 3 bred, four bulls, All sired by son of . Pros• pectmere. Bred, cows. Ross Kohler, Cayuga, Ont, FARMERS! Save those good cows! Send 51,00 cash for Information how to .cure Mastitis and prevent milk fever. I have cured my own cows of Garget and have prevented aeveral.from having milk fever. Mrs. N. Lund, Box, Mayer- --thorp, Alberta. MEDICAL ' DIXON'S REMEDY — FOR NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC. PAINS, THOUSANDS SATISFIED MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Ehln. Ottawa. 51,25" Express Prepaid MEDIOAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE • BANISIi the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping akin trouble . Post's Eczema Solve will not dlsa point you. itching• scaling and bur Ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimple and foot eczema will respond reads to the stainless, odorless ointment r gardieas of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Prices PRICE $2,50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 3665 Si. Clair Avenue East. TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN CHRISTMAS Special: Instructions, cro- chet novel lea cozy. Make French typ;� of rRlordanb 1725 or West Weat dollar Avenul, Spokane 11, Washington, TUCSON Arizona booming! Warm and dryl Industry Is moving here, writ shouldn't you? Jobe galore) Relie from allergies, arthritis, High wages, Columns of jobs) Write for complete classified adds 51.00. Opportunitiel Agency, 426 E. 7th Street, Tucson, Arizona, U.S. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 moor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St„ Ottawa "PEL'T'ING and Fleshing Tips"—Money making advanced techniques on band. ling raw mink and muskrat pelts. Pamphlet 52.00 postpaid. Bial, 904 E. Tipton, Seymour,Indiana. WITCHCRAFT Works! Send for a • citing brochure "New Ideas in Wltc • craft", Send 53,00 cash to: Secre Wisdom, Box 446, Crewe, Virginia, USA. OPPORTUNITIES MEN and WOMEN AGT•TELEGRAPHERS In demand. Me wanted :now. We train and secure positions. Day, Night and Home Study courses. Free folder, , SPEEDHAND' ABC Shorthand guano for Stenographer In 10 weeks hom$ study. Free folder. Casson System #### 7 Superior Ave, Toronto 14. CL. 9.15921 Evgs. CL. 1.3954. PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Com p an y, Patent Attorney,. Established 1890, 600 University Ave. Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL 'YOUR Mall forwarded confidentially to you anywhere by Monomark 77 Victoria Street, Toronto. Write now." 51.00 TRIAL. offer. Twenty-five deluxe iersonal requirements. Latest catalogue ncluded. The Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal !'Q" Toronto Ont. - SALESMAN. WANTED W4bTl'MD: A real Ilve salesmen to take ordaa5 for one of Canada's oldest esti. blished Chick hatcheries, liberal coin mission paid Box 146, 123 Eighteenth • Street, New roionto. SWINE QUALITY counts in any livestock eo deavour. Just recently a buyer fro Mexico chose Landrace Swine Farm make an initial purchase of two oui standing sows and one boar. We hay the reputation for having one of .th best and largest Imported herds t Canada. Immediate 'delivery on ope gilts, weanling gilte, serviceable boars • four month old and .weanling boast Guaranteed in pig sows. Catalogue, FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS • • ONTARIt WANTED USED Correspondence School Cour bought, sold, rented and exchanpp Austin E. Payne, 162•W McKittriok, Kenh•We, N.S. ' ISSUE47 — 195 ITCH or money bock Vcry first use of soothing, cooling llqul4 D.D.D. Prescription positively relieve! raw red Itch—caused by eczema, rasher, . scalp irritation, chafing—other Itch troubles, Greaseless, stalnlers. 390 trial bottle mut satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask • your druggist for P. 0, 0. PRESCRIPTION. mml STOPPED IN A JIFFY. the A great soul prcfcrs moderation -S 'E 'N 'F C .A $ 8.C.--4.D.6S ) ouse of Seagram Men who .think of tomorrow practice moderation today PAR 10 • ummummunimimminimmusimmommir IP' FOOD MARKETS AmilerA AYLMER TOMATO SOUP , , , .21U -0Z. TINS 21c SWIFT'S PREM 2 TINS 69c LIBBY'S DEEP BROWN BEANS 2 20.Oz. Tins 39c --- EXTRA SPECIAL --- CHOCOLATE MARSHMALLOW COOKIES, 29c PER LB. 27 MORE SHOPPING DAYS 'TILL --- It's Closer Than You Think --- So We have all Your Needs for That CI•IRISTMAS CAKE or PUDDING: Fruits, Peels, Nuts, Cherries, Etc. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER, Londesboro News Mr, and Mrs, Harold Johnston of her daughter, Doris, in Hamilton. London visited with his fall K, Me. Miss Anne Fairservlce, sf Detroit, Fred Johnston and Mrs, Ruddell on spent the week -end with her parents, Sunday. Air. and Mrs, Robert Fairservice, Oth• Mr, Almond Jamieson of Belgrave er visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Fairser- v•ith Mr. and Mrs. Earl Grunt, !vice were Mr, and Mrs. Percy float Mr. Thos. Oliver and daughter, Awl- of Lucknow, and Mr. and Mrs, Me- t ey, with Mrs, Eleanor Throope, end Laughlin, of Detroit. Mrs. 11. Wells. I Mrs. Angus McLeod and Mrs. 1.Mr. and Mrs. Wnr. Addison are L3vis, of Clinton, with Mr. and Mr:. speeding a few days with Mr, and Mrs. (:has. Vcdden. Cl:fiord Addison. Messrs. Cliff Sanndercuek and Bill j Mr, and Mrs, John MacFarlane and Leiper are on a hunting trip in the Nancy, and Mr. and Mrs. Easom of 13racebridge area, !Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. And Mrs, Nelson Lear spent a week with :Mrs, George McVittie, 0+4 -N4 -44-4-F4• H 4-•-•-••-•-+•+f-H114-• +N+• -4+N -••-4-s-• ••+4 e BLYTH BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE STOP AT THE B B B FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 113, the convention at Guelph, Oct. 22.23-'L4. IN4++••++•+444- 4- *•• ••44++'4+4+-4• •4•'-•+44-M•+4'"441 Mesion enselion at Duet,elpJoan and Will. cal Hamilton, "The Wayward Wind"; Sola, Mrs. Harold, Smalldon, "Oh, I'm Sev- enty --Two Boys"; John Simpson, Har- monica, aeccmpanled by Joyce Hani- Ilton on piano; Gail Storey, step danc- ing, with Mrs, John Henderson at the Red E3 White Food Market further Lunch was orved, dunce far further particulars for our dance anti SHOP RED WHITE AND SAVE euchre to he held soon. Phone 9 "The Best For Less" We Deliver Mr, and Mrs. George Dundas of Wa'- ton, and Mr, and Mrs. Willis Dundas, of Seaforth, spent the week -end with Mrs. Green Giant Niblet Corn , , , , , , , .... , , 2 Tins 33c Ruby Dundas and family, of Glencoe. Mr. ,nd Mrs, Ron Humelin of OHM) . , were week -end guests at the home of • York Brand Dessert, Pears (20 oz.) fUr 31c the tatter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan bottle) ... , , , , , , 2 for 41c Vonvllel, . Mr. and Mrs. Ken 'Travis ofPort Pea Soup (28 oz. tin) • Libby's Catchup (11 oz, 3 for 49c Elgin spent u few days with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Travis. Treesweet Orange Juice (18 o7,.) ... , . , , , , Tin 43c Mr. Wayne N1bMichtel of Windsor 'spent the week -end with his parents, Treesweet Grapefruit Juice (48 oz.) Tin 35c ;; Mr. and Mrs. Robert McMichael, Miss Yvette VanPaucke, nurse -in• trainingat Kitchener-Wateriot hospt- Clark's Porketi Beans (20 oz.) 2 tins 35c tal spent the week -end with her par- Delmonte Pineapjlle & Grapefruit Juice " ents, Mr. and Mrs, Adolph VanPoucke (48 oz.) Tin 39c Mr, and Mrs. Herb Travis, Mr. aria Mrs. Stewart Humphries, end Mr, and Aylmer Tomato Juice (20 fez. tin) , .... , . 2 for 29c Mrs. Stewart McColl, spent the week- end in Toronto. Libby's Rosedale Tomato Juice (48 oz.) 2t1C Mr, nd Mrs, Ted Bunt and family, who have been residing on the Stone t1 Libby's Deep Browned Beansfarm have moved to the 17th con-. 2tins 35c cession of Grey where they have pur- FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES, chased „ f:rm .fran Mr. J. Richt, Mr, Bunt will he employed at Monition. ..COQKED MEATS. Bunt Coutts of 'Toronto, son of Mr. +-.-.+••••1-.+14-•+4•+-•4.4.4++44•+14.4.4+•+4+4+4++4++4441+ and Mrs, Earl Coot's', .Ia nl the pant Iwo weeks with his grandpercnts, 711r, and Mrs. Andrew Ccutts, •'NI•MNNk•MNl••IN1I•N/MIuNf,,,,,,~►I ~,,,,MINNVI,omess,.,,, Frank Kirkby, Ciiff„cd iloegy, Icon• 1 1 TDA BLYTH S'VA14DAHb rr�r■r..rilt PERSONAL INTEREST I Sunday, Cpl. and Mrs, Harold Philips of To- Mr, F, Stoeit of Workworth visited AT WORK OR PLAY, HAVE PEP EACH DAY . wJlh Rev, and Mrs. Bren deVrie over � ronto, spent the weekend with his I the wcck•end, • ' parents, Mr, and Mrs J. -H, Philips, Sgt, Phil Philips and Sgt, Louts Fon. To keep that pep, try, one of our vltanliil p).'oducts Mr. and Mrs. 'Jack" Bailey were Theyare sure to het) You retain viin, visitors over the week-enu. thine, of Camp Borden, spent the wcoh•. i Y Mr. Lloyd Welsh of Burlington spent end with the formers p.rcnis, Mr. and vigor and' vitality the week -end with his rents, Ms,. Mr$, J, H. Philips, and Mrs. Albert Walsh. Mrs, Robert Craig is visiting her One -a -Day` Tablets (vitamin A & D)• $1.35, son -In-law and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Mr. and Mrs, Gruver Clore oast Sieve Foltz .and daughter of Hamilton, One -a -Day Multiple Tablets ... ... $1,40 and $2.50 daughters were recent visitors with I Miss Edna Doer, .who recently re. • their parents, Mr, and Mrs. Groverr • Clare and Jon, of Gan+uvpquo, turned home after- being n patient lin $ Cod -Liver Oil Capsules (100's) $1.35 Mr, and Mrs. fiGaniu Wallace and Victarla Hospital, London, for tun days, t - daughter, of Brampton, were week-ena Is spending this week with her broth- Vi-Cal-lr er 12 Capsules . , . , . , .. , . $L95 and $4.95 visitors with the former's parents, Mr, er-in-low, and sister, Mr, and Mrs, Ar- , and Mrs. Irvhtc Wallace. Their nold Roney of Mitchell, Vitasol M Capsules (high potency) $4.80 d:ughler, Nita Jt an, was uric of five Miss Hazel _Pelts, of Londlin, spent ; 1 children to be baptized at the morn- the week -end with her mother, Mrs. J. taeiiplex Capsules (for folks 50 yrs. &Older) $2.95 Ing service in Blyth United Church on Pelts, Bexel Capsules (for children) $2.98 News • C)f Waltian Wampoe's Etract Cod Liver •,.,,., .,.. • X1.35 Maltlevol (for extra vitamins) r 1a2.Q0 trsrw.rsrs' ,wedit§ttay, fay. 21b 1 NN S-1- 'f•.•.4-.74+0-Mr'0-e' 4.4 MISSION RAND Iserited to them by Glen McNichol. Miss Lots Godkln, sister of the bride, enter - The November meeting of the Mission talned the audience with step -dancing Band of Duff's United Church was held which was greatly enjoyed by all, Mus- Sund;y morning In the fellool roonb! lc was furnished by Wilbce's orches• with Mrs. Gordon McGavin In charge tea, and Ann Achilles at the piano, The I A number of ladies from Walton at- devational period, wHh Joan Hamilto-, tended a very interesting Huron County seting as President, opened with hymn I Women's Atstttute Rally at Crunbrnoh 53, followed by all repeating the Lord's Community Hall on Monday afternoon Prayer in unison. The secretary, Mar• last, One of the highlights of the at- lon Turnbull, read the minutes of the; ternoon session was the presentation ut last meeting, Mrs. McGavin read as story, "Babies in Korea, The Scrip- a scholarship to bliss Mary Whyte, of lure, Psalm 23, was taken by Audrey Seaforth, who has completed eight !1JcAlichucl;'follm+'ed by hymn '171. Iu• home -making courses, Last.ycar Miss stead of a 'White Gift service It was i Whyte attended McDonald Hall, Guelph and 19 at present n student at Strat- ford Teacher's College. -Miss Olene Dundas spent the week- sembled in their cl:sses having as their end with friends In Kitchener, tecchcr•s •Mrs, R. Achilles, Mrs. G. Me. Gavin end Mrs, T. Dunda3. The meet- AUTUMN THANK—OFFERING decided to give articles suitable for ' u hale to be sent to Korea, Stamps wet also collected, The members then ns- , • R.D.PHILP,Phm,8 DRUGS, SUNDRIES, 11'ALI..PAPER »— PIIoNT 20, BL' T1I r•► •+1'•'4+••4+•+1.1+441 0-4•141-10444444-M44•1+4N4+•M••i*f t+444 1 ing closed with hymn No, 4 and prayer The Autumn Thnnlcoffering meetln,; The CG IT were guests at the Win- of Duffs United Church was held In ' ' throp mei ting Friday evening when the auditoriwn of the church Monday I the Senior girls were presented with I evening. Ladles of Bethel, Winthrop, L.nynrds, As it was a celebration of , the 40th birthday of CC1T nationally, I Duffs McKillop. Moncrief, Union anti the girls presented a history of con'Walton Anglican, were invited guests for the occasion, The devotional per modelling the various uniforms and iod was conducted by the President, camp togs from 1056, Mrs, R. McMichael, 1st vice, Mrs, C, A large number from the surround,Ritchie, and 2nd vice, Mrs. A. McDon- ing distrlct attended the Royal Winter old. The visitors were welcomed by ' Fulrat 'Toronto last week, • Mrs. McMichael rind also the gue;t ., FARMER'S UNiON A successful 0. F, Union Euchre ann •Baz:ar was held in Winthrop Hall, Friday evening. Euchre prizes: Milton Dietz, most games, Mrs. Harold Storey, most g•.unes, Mr, Harold Smalldoa, lone hands, Mrs, Orville Storey, lone hands, Juan Hamilton and John Shnp- son, consolation prizes. Bob Taylor, 01 Vurni, sub -director fur Huron County gave a full and interesting account of '444+++h+-• 4-+1-+► ► •- • +• ••++•-4++4+4-►•H••-+4 44 N•4++• •-N4444. • Stewart's 4 • t 1 1 NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR MOLASSES 1VIIILE THIS PRESENT STOCK LASTS 45( per gallon JUST ARRIVED -•- A CARLOAD OF SOYA BEAN MEAL $71.00 per ton Howson & Howson Ltd. BLYTH - - WINGHAM 'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits' old Bennett and Nelson Marks, left fo' French River on Sunday where they will spend several days hunting., About 3') Wren left here Monday morning to spend a th,' ut Maple, Out. The trip was arranged by Mr. Het't.r Travis and sponsored by a feed com- pany, ' MIT. Nelson Marks and Sharon ,pent, several days with Mr. and Mrs, Har- vey Holley, Seaforth. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lamont. and family, pct London, were visitors at the' home of Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Porter. The November mcrting of the Wal- ton Women's Institute will be held in the C•tmmmunity Hall •un 'Thursday ev• ening, Nov. 23rd. Conveners will be Mrs, Jack Brynns and Mrs. Ross Me - Call. The tall call will be nnswereo by members displaying the oldest ar- ticle In their possession. COUPLE FETED AT RECEPTION A large crowd attended a reception In Walton Community Hall nn Wednesday evening, Nov, 14th, for fytr, nt;d Mrs, Murray Dennis, During lunch hour the newlyweds were called to the plat - .v...• = form and an address was rend by Jerry Ryan and a well-filled purse was pre - speaker, Miss M. Palethorpe, of Lon- don, formerly of Korea. Numbers were given by Mrs. F. Smith (solo), Moncrief, and Miss Jean Hillin (plan) solo), Bethel, Mrs. H. 13, Kirkby in- troduced the speaker of the evening and in her talk referred to different misslonarlcs who had gone from 1h' surrounding communities. In Miss Pale- thorpe's opening remarks, she stated that she had spent the last 40 years 10 missionary worlc,•mostly in Korea, with the exception of 12 yenrs spent in WMS offices in Toronto after she had been evacuated from Korea during the Se- 1 . cond World War, Korean people cel' long-suffering, notch sinned against,! being n weak .country surmutded by strong neighbours. Korea is like Pal- estine, afraid of her neighbouring countries. There are about 300,000 was widows and 100,000 orphans, having lost both parents in the war, leaving many homes destitute and in want. ' '!'here Is the greatest admiration for = Korean women under terrible condi- tions, but do not complain and take : things as they- come, trying to keep families together. MIs3 Palethorpe stressed the need of sending bales to.' Korea, Since the war they Eire not able to obtain proper clothing and food I , . and rely on the parcels sent (rain otter countries, During the war the sol- • diers took a great Interest in the chit- _ dren and built orphanages for thenp, Mrs. G. McGavin thanked Miss Pale thorpe on behalf of the ladies, expres• sing appreciation fur her very vivid word picture of Korea. Mrs. G. Mc- Kenzie of Duffs McKillop, favoured with a reading. Mrs. Mac Macintosh of Union, a reading, also Mrs. G. Case '+4+•4-•4.4-44 •+• 0144+444 • 4.4+0-044 ►+e• • STOP f! SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Mixed Cookies ' 1 Lb. 29c Spanish Salted Peanuts .... ,, - 1, Lb. 29c White Cake Mix (Robin I'Iood) 19c Sun Blest Peas 2 for 25c Club House Peanut Butter 16 Oz. 33c Maraschino Cherries 1 Lb. 49c York Pork & Bettns (20 oz.) 2 for 29c Buy Your Christmas Baking Supplies Early: Glace Cherries, Fruit Peel, Mixed Peel, Almond I'e- , cans, Walnuts, Raisins, Dates, Currants, Etc, IIoI!and's Food Market AND LOCKER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 WE DELIVER • 044 44 4-+4 44 .4444-414 44.4 4.44 4#4 .444444-•44 44+4+44444444- .11 + VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" START GIFT GATHERING EARLY! We have a wide selection on hand from 69c up. Make a deposit and have them laid away now. FOR THE HOME: See•our New Westinghouse 30" Range, compact, automatic, with the Miracle Sealed Oven, at a New IJow Price PHONE 7182 BLY11I3, ONT. of Winthrop, a reFding. The meeting lou Women's Institute will 'be held in closed with a hymn and Rev. W. 111, the Community I1311 on 'Thursday ev- Thontas pronounced the Benediction, ;ening, Nov, 2'l. The roll call will be A social half hour followed In Jim 'answered by displaying the oldest ar- rclhool room where lunch was served. I titles In your possession, Everyone is 'l'he November meeting of the Wal- welcome, FOR TAKE -OFF fRgM THE WORLD'S FINEST AIRCRAFT TECHNICIANS RCAF Training means Top Training! There are immediate openings right now to train in these important aviation trades: AERO -ENGINE • RADIO -RADAR • INSTRUMENT ELECTRICAL • ARMAMENT • AIRFRAME There's a great future in aviation: make aviation your career --in the RCAF! Get all the facts now about RCAF training, pay and other benafite, See, write or phone the RCAF CAREER COUNSELLOR at your nearest RCAF Recruiting Unll or write direct to DIRECTOR PERSONNEL MANNING, . RCAF Headquarters, Ottawa, •