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Home My WebLink AboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-11-28, Page 1'THE VOLUME 62 - NO. 51 LY'TFI'STANDAR mei 1aalaalan _,a ,alai Authorized as recond•clase mail, Post Office Departtnent, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 28, 1956 �rar�aaaaa/.J_I1„a11•1 Election In Blyth Morris, East Vaw- anosh & Hullett Officials Given, Acclamation Elston & Parrott For Morris Reeveship, Second Nomination Required The Township of Morris will 'have a content for the Reeveship next Mon— day when the present Reeve, Bailie Parrott, will be .opposed by William Elston, 'a member of the 1956 council, j Morris Township must also hold an- other nomination meeting to elect a councillor and a sclt'oo1 trustee. Theft was one short for a complete list In each case. Results of nominations held at the Township Hall on Nov. 23rd were as follows; FOR REEVE,—,Balite Parrott, and Wm, Elston. FOR COUNCIL—Stewart Procter, Wal- ter Shortreed, Ross Duncan, Robt. McMurray, Chrence Yuill, Wm. El; s:on. FOR SCHOOL BOARD—Bernard Tins. MRS, Robt. McMurray, Jas, Elston, and Millar Richmond. Polls will be open on Monday, Dec. 3rd throughout the various divjslons tri the Township for election purposes. HULLETT REEVE AND COUNCIL ACCORDED ACCLAMATION At the annual ratepayers meeting tut the Township of Hullett held on No- vember 23rd at Londesboro Community Hall, Reeve Wm, R. Jewitt and Coun- cillors Thomas Leiper, Archie Young, George C. Brown, and Emerson Hese, were avcturded nn acclamation. Only the required number to fill the vacancies• were nominated. Clerk Geo. W. Cowan was uppointee chairman for the ratepayers meeting, and went over the financial statement and auditor's report for the benefit 01 those present.. Reeve Jewitt in his remarks -dwelt on the affairs .of the township brtefle., stressing the amount of unpaid taxed there are In the Township and the in- crease In interest the banks were now charging on loans. Mr. Jewitt the: reported cn various county matters. ?Ir, Leonard Caldwell gave n full ac• count of work clone in the Township under his supervision, mentioning par. ticularly the McCool bridge just com- pleted. and answering various ques- tions. The various members of the council were called to give a report on all work that had been done in their division. Mr. Oliver Anderson and Mr, Wlllts VanEgmond, representatives of the Sen• forth and Clinton High Schools gave detailed reports on • their respective schools. EAST R'AWANOSii OFFICIALS RETURNED BY ACCLAMATION • Reeve Orval E, Taylor and the Cotut- ; , oil and School Board officials of East Wawanosh Township were accorded an acclamation at the ratepayers meeting held at Belgrave on Nov. 3rd. Members returned to office were: Reeve—Orval E, Taylor, Council—John Buchanan, Clarence Hanna, Orval McGowan and Alden Pur - din. School Area Board --Roy Pattison, Clarence Chamney and Jos.. R. Coultes. PLAQUE UNVEILED At the close of nominations at 2 p.m, a bronze plaque, located In the coun- cil chamber, was unveiled by Robert Coultes, the oldest living reeve, and was dedicated by Rev. Chas. Krug, of Belgrave, who spoke very highly of men such us these, who offered them- selves as public servants, sometimes ut ,great sacrifice to themselves, with ht• tle remuneration, to conduct the husi- The staff ut The Standard Office has ness of the township, and make thls been busy this week, burning the mid- cdmmwhity and country u better place night oil and if your copy of the paper in which to live, .arrives later than usual, you can blame Robert Coultes, R. H. Thompson, J. ll. it on the impending electton to be held :1Beecroft and Orval E. Taylor, spoke, here. on Monday. • briefly. R. It. Redmond was unable to I in fact we've been so busy we be present. lived on lilt 28, Con. 9, and also owned the present Clerk's farm, was .Deputy Reeve in 1805. Hezekiuh Helps was De• puty Reeve In 1866, the year the di- vorce of East and West Wawanosh took place, In 1867, therefore, East Wawanosh elected its first Council with Robert Currie, Reeve; and Hezekiah Helps, David Scott, Lancelot Nethery and •, Thomas H. Taylor, as Councillors. James Tisdale was Clerk; James -Mc- Gowan, Treasurer; Donald McGibbon, Assessor; and James Dunbar, Collector. Thus East Waw^.anosh started as an in- corporated Township. The Plaque, here, hos the names of the Reeves, Clerks, and Treasurers to date. Reeves, Clerks, and Treasurers” of the Township from 1867 to 1956: REEVES 1867: Robert Currie. 1868-70; H. Helps. 1871-73: D. Scott 1874-77; T. II. Taylor. 1878-79; Jas, Potter. 1880-82: T, H. Taylor. 1883.86; Robert Currie. 1887-04; T. II, Taylor. 1895-96; D. Patterson. 1807-98; D. Robertson. 1899-1000: M. Lockhart. 1901-02: J. T. Currie. 1903.04: John McCallum. 1905.00; J. E. Ellis. 1007; J. T. Currie. 1908.09; W J,-Parlcs. 1910-12: J. Gillespie, 1013-19: J. N. Campbell. 1910.21: W. J. Currie. 1922.24; R. Buchanan. *1025-27; R. Coultes. 1928.29; F. D. Stalker. ,1930.31: R. H. Thompson. 1933-38: P: W. Scott. '1939-43: R. R. Redmond. *1944-51: J. D, Beecroft, - '1952; Orval T. Taylor. CLERKS 1867-70; James Tisdale. 1871-1907; Peter Porterfield. 1908-43; Alex Porterfield. ' * 1944.47: R. R. Redmond •1948: R. H, Thompson. TREASURERS 1807-75: James McGowan. 1876-95: William Carr. 1896-1930: Finlay Anderson. 1931-41; Jas. H. Currie. 1942.43: Alex Porterfield. *.1944-47' R. R. Redmond. '1948: Alex McBurney, (') Indicates those still living, HERE ARE SOME COMPARISONS An Auditor's Retiort of 1.888 shows Receipts of $14,481.67' and Expenditures of $12,368.30 with a Balance of $2,113.37, The Auditor's Report of 1955 shown a Revenue of $79,664.77, an Expenditure of $78,238,12; and a Surplus for the year of $1,426.05. In 1880 the County Rate was $3,964.63, roads and bridges $1,327.80, and schools `3,843.87, In 1956 the County Rates are—$19,588,- 43; roads and bridges (apart from the cost of a new grader) around $20,000.00, and Schools $33,831,57. In 1881 our populalon, according to the census was 2,674, while in 1951 it was 1,109, Following the unveiling, Reeve Tay- lor gave a report of county work dur- ing 1956, and council members report- ed on township work, Heavy Week With Election News and Ads COUNTY ATLAS HISTORY lin on any of the red hot debates that haven't had nny opportunity to listen are reportedly going the round of the East Wawanosh-was incorporated as a main drag, • Township by an Act of the Canadian i There would appear to be unusual siParliaments on August 15th, 1866. Prior • Interest throughout the town in the tto•this time it was Wawanosh. In 1852 forthconming election. Several cundid- s •1V'awanosh separated from Ashfield, As' etes are presenting their names for el - ,early as 1852 Hezektnh Helps had set- ection for the first time, thus very ;,tied on Lot 28, Concession 5, notch of probably adding enthusiasm to the ';Manchester, which is yet the Police contest, ` '.Village of that name. There sltotld be a record tote at the '-'..,;;',About this time Frank Brandon ana Polls on Monday. Be sure you're bal- John Owens settled near BeIgruve, and let is one of those to be counted. :'Phoning -Agnew, a few lots farther west. News space is at a . premlwn this -'!n 1854 the Currie Brothers, Robert, week, so If you're pet article isn't in mitt .s.sik, David, settled on lots 40 -•Il the paper blame It on the nominations. �, 1t.z u,., • .,..;,r• Wingham. la We couldn't even devote the space 1n Conceassun`''i4�, n,` ,-as heave of .18046 Robert Curr[s krfon, wino :�Vawanosh. William F'e ttFi to the various nomination meetings that the4 niay have deterved, Blyth Voter's Have choice Of Seven Candidates For council, Five For School Board --- Reeve & PUC Acclaimed Believed to be one of the largest lists of nominees in village history, was presented to the ratepayers of Blytlh es they niet for the annual nomination meeting in the Memorial Hall on Men - day night. Present also was n Large and attentive uudlence of ratepayers. Nominations for the office of reeve, four councillors, three school trustees, and one Public Utilities Commissioner were' accepted by the Town Clerk from 7 until 8 p;m., when the following list was read off; LIST OF NOMINEES: W. H. Morrltt, by George Bailie and Harold Vodden. Lewis Whitfield, by John Young ana Earle Noble. FOR COUNCIL: Borden Cook, by Herman Daer ani Leslie Fear. Gordon Elliott, by Victor Kennedy an(t Roland Vincent. Harold Vodden, by George Bailie Borden Cook. ainrj Scott Fairset'vice, by J. B. Watson and Cannan Hodgins. Lewis Whitfield, by Carman Hodgins and Bernard Hall, Cecil Wheeler, by Donald McKenzie and Frank Tyreman. Fred Howson, by Walter Buttell and Rev. A. W. Watson. George Radford, by Frank Tyreman and Walter Buttell. Donald Howes, by R, D. Philp and Al- bert Walsh. SCIHOOL BOARD • 'He remarked that where money was spent hnd a considerable bearing on the government grant received, I Mr. Cecil Wheeler, a member Of the Street Committee also spoke of delay- ed hardtop work. Instead council had spent part of the grant preparing ad- ditional stretches far blacktopping and a cheaper job may be the result la the long run. • As chairman of the Finance Commit- tee Mr. Fred Howson said it had been his duty to find the money so the MA- I er fellows could spend it. He sato that work could have been cut down but it didn't look like good business, The streets are badly in need of repair, he said, The council had tried to spend their portion of the taxes as ec- onomically es possible. I Mrs, Frank Bainton, a School Board nominee, was not present. Mrs. Jack McDougall, also a member of the School Board, said that her ten. I ure had been a great experience, and she had hnd a lot of fun In last year's election, Every member of the Boarll had worked conscientiously. She re- ferred to the changes on the teaching !staff, replacements having been mad ito the best of the Board's ability. The admittance of pupils from S.S. No. 4, Hullett, should prove helpful. She also spoke of redecorating to the in. terlot' of the school. Frank Elliott, by Harold Vodden ana George Bailie. - Mrs. Franklin Bainton, by Fred How- son mid George Radford. Mrs. Jack McDougall, by Bernard 1101 and George Radford. Walter Buttell, by Fred Howson at,t.. Cecil Wheeler. Caravan Hodgins, by George McNeil and Roland Vincent. Grover Clare, by Elmer Pollard and Victor Kennedy. FOR P.U.C. Wm. Riehl, by Gordon Elliott and George McNeil, (Acclamation). The list disclosed several new men aspiring for the council and school board positions, hnmediately after nominations closed Mr, Bernard Hall was appointed chair - mon on a motion by Fred Howson and George Radford and the singing of the National Anthem opened the speaking with Reeve W, H. Morritt the first speaker. Mr, Morrltt spoke of good co -opener tion from all branches of town' officials. He was finishing his twelfth year as a member of the County Council ana remarked that he had the unique hon- our of being the only member of County Council to be twice appointed to 'the Good Roads Committee with alt - other year to go when he would be !chairman, He felt that his experien:'e on this Important committee would ba needed next year and thus sought re• • election. Speaking of work done b:• the committee he referred to four im- portant bridges and also considerable road work done, preparing for blackto,n next year, Blacktop work this year had been held up by the wet sunmmer. There was considerable bridge work still necessary but lack of funds would curtail the work. Two bridges, one ot1 the 5th line of Morris and one in the north of the County, would be replace% next year. He suggested that all resi- dents who had not done so, shouiu visit the new Court House which had cost $700,500 and which he believed was going, to receive financia 1 assts- tnnce from the Government both for initial cost and upkeep. Many new schools had joined the County Ltbrata plan this year and more money would be needed there next year. The mus-• etun was pretty well paying Its way, and needed an addition next year. The Children's Aid Society was doing u I great work in the County. 'He closed by saying that all members of County Council worked conscientiously for the best interest of the citizen', Lewis Whitfield, .a nominee for both Reeve and Council was next culled, and said he considered it a great hon- our to be nominated for the reeveshlp, There had been no great expenditure locally this year. Blacktop road work'i had been held up due to wet wenthet, A gond Income was now forthcoming from the town water system.,I Mr. George Radford said that he ad been chairman of the water and light, comndttee and had had a quiet year so I far as committee work was concerned, Mr. Walter Buttell said he had served 'three years and hadn't decided as yet to stand, but if he did, asked for con- tinued support, Mr. Wm. Riehl, who was given an acclamation to the P.U.C. and said that I the Commission had spent $6,000 of the 1-$8,000 they had tnbonds-on lines this year which were now In good shape, and that Local consumers were bene. fitting from low rates. The town wa;• er system was paying well, Mr. Lewis Whitfield spoke as a nom- inee for the reeveshlp and said that if he docided to run he would appreciate the s;: ;»rt of the ratepayers. He spoke of rrr:'neration for members of the council Ea would be satisfied with the honour of the office of reeve - ship for a year, or two. NEW NOMINEES The list of sitting members on the various town boards having been cnm- plLcted, the chairman called on the following, all of whom are new nomin. ees. Mr. Borden Cook said that it would be an honour to sit on the town coun- cil, and asked for support, Mr. Gordon Elliott stated that he would be a candidate for a council seat, and asked for support. Mr. Harold Vodden said that he didn't expect to stand. Mr. Scott Falrservice said that he would be a candidate, ind asked for support. air. Donald Howes spoke of the need for a concerted effort to bring new in- dustry to town, and said that if he ran he would work to thht end. Mr. Frank Elliott,, a School Board nominee; said that he would run for that office as he was interested in the welfare of the school, and asked for support. Mr. Carman Hodgins, also. a School Board nominee said his nomination had been a surprise to him and he wasn't prepared to commit himself. Mr. Grover Clare, also a School Board nominee said that he woofs allow his name to stand and would du his best if elected. Mr. George McNall, of the P.U.C, was called on and said that a good year could be repotted on the. town water system with n surplus and 60 new users. Ile spoke of the work o,t the hydro lines wlth old wire replaced also new transformers. The local rate was one of the lowest In Ontario. Mr.' Morritt thanked Mr. Howes for bringing the industry topic up an.i said that such mutters could not ba worked on openly, as other centres might step In and steal your thunder, He remarked about one effort already failing to place an Industry at Sky Harbour, Goderich, and another Wath now M the contact stage. He said he had sat 12 years as reeve and was up - Waling to the ratepayers for another year an his past record. Mr. R. D. Philp brought up the prob- lem of speeding and amain street noises. He said he had spoken to two members of council and did not receive a sat• tv1':ctory reply ns to a solution. H. also Inquired about the town debenture • (Continued on page 8) Subscription Rates $2.50 in -Advance; $3,50 in the U,S.I iel.....,ai REEVE WM. R. JEWITT I who was returned by acclamation at the iiullett Township nomination on ,Friday, Nov, 23rd. VOTE ON MONDAY Blyth will have an election for Coun- cil and School Board on Monday, De • cember 3rd. When qualifying time ran out at 9 p.m. on Monday evening, Clerk George Sloan announced that ; 7 candid kites had qualified for the 4 council seats, and 5 candidates had qualified for the 3 School Board vacan- t cies. Reeve Win. Morritt received an ac• clamation when his proposed oppos,.I tion Councillor Lewis Whitfield was! idisqualified on a technicality. Wan. Riehl was accorded an acclam anon to the P.U.C. COUNCIL CANDIDATES The following names will appear in this order for the council, 4 to be el- ected out of the seven running: Borden Cook, Gordon Elliott, Scott Fatrservice, Donald Bowes, Fred How- son, George Radford, and Cec.l Wheeler. The last 'three are members of the 1956 council. SCHOOL BOARD CONTESTANTS Running ire 5 candidates, with three to be .elected. They are: .. - Mrs. Franklin Bainton„ Walter But - i tell, Grover Clare, Frank Elliott, and Mrs. Jack McDougall. Mrs. Bainton, Mr. Buttell and Mrs. McDougall, ale 1956 members of the Wird. A Poll will be open at the Memorial Hall on Monday, December 3rd, from 9;30 a.m. to 6:30 p.m. during which time ratepayers will have the oppor- tunity to cast their ballot. Blyth Lions TV Guests Instcrd of their usual dinner meet- ing, members of the Blyth Lions Clut, went to Winginm last Thursday even- ing to tour the CKNK-TV Station, and afterwards went to the Brunswick Hotel for their supper. Those who attended enjoyed the experience, and those who were at home and happened to be tuned to the Station's daily supper hour, got a fleeting glimpse of all present, and b good look at the club president, Lion Ray Madill, who was interviewed by Ross Hamilton, the M.C. The general consensus of opinion among local viewers was that our boys were about the best looking bunch to grace a TV soreen in many a moon. Blyth Co -Op Social Proves Usual Enjoyable Event A good crowd of patrons, sharehold- ers and well-wishers were present at the Card Party and Dance sponsored by the Blyth Farmers' Co -Op in tho Blyth Memorial Hall Thursday night of last week. 12 tables of euchre were in play with the following winners: High lady: Mrs. Wilma McMichael, Clinton, Low lady, Sandra Rath, High .man, Jack Kennedy, Low mon, Albert Nesbitt. At the conclusion of the card games, dnncng was enjoyed -with music by .aim Scott's orchestra. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rooney won tine spot dance. An enjoyable evening was reported by those who participated. CON GRATULAi IONS Congratulations to Mrs. Ctiffora Walsh who will celebrate her birthday on 'Thursday, Nov, 29th. Congratulations to Mr. Lloyd W'alah who will celebrate his birthday ot, Thursday, Nov. 29th. Congratulations to Mrs. Russell Wil- son who will celebrate her brithday on Friday, November 30th, Congratulations to Mr. Wm. Hnantn, who will celebrate his birthday on Fri- day, Nov. 30th. Birthday wishes are extended to Mr. Thos. Cook of Fairview Hoare in Wingham on his 85th birthday on Wed , November 28th, REEVE ORVAL E, TAYLOR who was given an acclamation for his Sixth term as Reeve of East Wawa - lush Townshop on Friday, Nov. 23rd. Afternoon Bank Nite Draw The about-face in the weather dur• ing the past week has been the means of, changing the time for the Saturday Bank Nite Draw to an afternoon hour. Henceforth until Christmas the Draw will be held every Saturday afternoon: at 3:30 o'clock. $20.00 will again be given on Sat- urday in denominations of three $5.00 prizes; two $2.00 prizes, and one $1.00 prize. Last week's winners were as follows. $5•.00—Ruth Dougherty. S5.00—Barbara Campbell. $5.00—Raymond Hallahan. $2.00—Laurene Walpole. $2.00—Grace McCallum, 51.00—Belay Siertsema. Keep the change in time for the Draw In your mind. Don't come late, Lions Rummage Sale Grosses Over $200.00 In spite of ,inclement weather colt•• dations, the annual fall rummage sale sponsored by the Lions Club, and held in the Memorial Hall basement ' last Saturday afternoon and evening, fell only a- few, dollars short of being one of the most successful ever held. Gross proceeds from the sale of merchandise ran in excess of $200.00. Club officials expressed keen satis- faction with the co-operation extendea by the public both in buying and hi contributing articles for sale. On Friday evening they made the collection of articles which were ar- ranged in displays in the Memorial Hall where a crowd on Saturday af- ternoon bickered for the bargains who those in charge of the sale. The sale operated again during the evening as the crowd -gathered for the weekly bank site draw. Club officials wish to express their sincere appreciation to all who assist - cd in any way to make the event the success it was, and wish to assure them that the proceeds will be put to good use in community and service work. OBITUARY • MRS. WILLIAM CRAIG A funeral service was held from the Tasker memorial chapel, Blyth, on Fri- day. November 23rd, at. 2:30 p.m., for the late Mrs. William Craig, who pas- sed away at Blyth on Tuesday, Nov. 20th. The service was in charge of the Rev. A• W. Watson. Pallbearers were Messrs. John Kelly, Wm. Craig, John Craig, Alf Pierce, Mike Healy and John Phelan. Flow- crbearers were David Craig and Wm. Kelly Interment was made in Myth Union Cemetery. Mrs. Craig was in her 82nd year. The former Elizabeth Ledgerwond, Mr's. Craig was married in 1902. Her husband predeceased her in 1935. Surviving are three sons, Bernnr4, of Morris Township, Bert, of Auburn, and Earl, of Goderich; also three grand. childern and three great-grandchildren. ItEEVE BAILIE 1'ARROTT who is seeking re-election • for. the Reeveship of Morris Township on Mon- day, December 3rd, ANNE HOST ..liouh Family Counodet, "Dear Anne Hirst; My problem is breaking my heart and mak- ing me ill with loneliness, My only daughter went with a boy two years and then ELOPED— after I had scrimped and saved for a beautiful and honorable wedding. I feel I am a terrible failure! ... I have never worked or belonged to clubs; I've lived just for my children, and the • only repayment I've asked is love and consideration. "I bought my daughter every- thing she wanted, She had nice jewelry and clothes. At 16 I made her go to driving school and get the license for her own car. I'd give my life to make her happy. "I've gotten over the elope- ment. What really hurts is that the wouldn't live with me nor near me — but she is living in the same house with her hus- band's sister, She prefers his family to her own! Before all this (six months ago), she and I were close and she always was affectionl.te. Now she ignores me, doesn't even telephone or care if she ever sees me. "I am wracking my brain to find where I've failed. The only thing I can see is that her hus- band and his sister are keeping her away from me. But isn't that really up to her? She's only 20, though, and doesn't really know any better. "What can I do to have her love again? Should I visit her, or stcy away? SAD MOTHER" L .1 Tots Love Him The Cuddle Clown has come to town to make your Toddler hap- py! Takes lots of rough treat- ment and always comes up smil- ing! Pattern 684 has directions for 12 -inch doll; clothes pattern in- cluded, Use a man's sock; gay scraps for Clown suit. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. Our gift to you — two won- derful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book . Plus dozens of other new designs to order -- crochet, knitting, em- broidery, iron -ons, novelt',.;. end 25 cents for your copy of this book NOW — with gift pat- terns printed in it. * Many a girl balks at a for- • mal wedding these days, she • had rather use the money prae- • tically. Try to realize that a • girl in love wants just one • thing — to belong to her man • as soon as possible. I am sure * your daughter listened patient- * ly time after time to your • elaborate plans, but all the * while she was growing more • restless. Suddenly she thought, • "Why wait? We'll be just as * much married if we run off, • and we can start our honey- ' moon tomorrow!" She did not • know how much this wedding * meant to you; she thought only + of herself, and persuaded her • fiance that an elopement would • be fun. So they left, • When they returned it was • natural for you to show your • distress. When she saw how ▪ she had hurt you, she escaped • from your complaints and went * to her husband's family. There * she is living — and thinks you • are still angry. I do not be- * lieve she has stopped loving • you, but she is relieved to be • away from your laments, She • is self-centered in her new • happiness, and believes that • should satisfy you, too, * You say all you wanted was + her happiness. Well, she has it • now, Can't you understand • that and leave her alone? One • day she will pop in to see you • and before you know it, you • two will be close again. • Spoiling a child is no guar- * antee she will love you for it. * Your daughter has taken your • attention as her due; until she * matures, she will not feel • properly grateful. • Don't blame her husband's * family. She is free; when she • wants to see you, they will not • object. In your place I should * drop in on her some day — and * be careful to act as a dear * friend, not as a hurt mother. • Forget all you have done for * her and only show how glad * you are to see her. If she re- * sents your coming, accept this. • She will come around when • she sees you are no longer hurt * or resentful. 4, 4, * UP TO IIIM "Dear Anne Hirst: I am 17, and last spring I met a fine boy through friends in another city. I visited there, and we were to- gether most of the time. We have been writing each other frequentl;' since. "He moved to a distant city two months ago, and said that when he could arrange to come tv see me he would let me know. Meantime, we agreed not to write regularly. "I cannot forget him, and am so lonesome! Can't I write and tell him so? • • • • r. * • * • • • MARGY" I hope you will not, You two agreed that letters were not very satisfactory until you could see each other again. The arrangement satisfied him, or he would have broken his silence. Be smart, If you take the initiative, he may think you are forward. He knows where to reach you, and the next move is his. Have fun with your friends at home. And the time will pass more quickly. Associating with them will make you more interesting to any boy, so make the most of the chance. • * • If you and your daughter do not get along well, tell Anne Hirst about it. She has been suc- cessful in explaining one gener- ation to another, and can be helpful. Write her at Box, 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. HAT TRICK — Although it's obvious that shapely Natacha Green • doesn't have to do much to get attention, she makes sure she won't go unobserved by balancing precariously on the brim of ea broad straw hat in Miami Beach, High, Wide and Handsome: Study In Dimension Permanent and temporary are the cases in point. Hitting the vertical extreme is Gilbert Reichert, left, all of eight feet, four inches tall. Gilbert, weighing 327 pounds and wearing size 20 boots, gives even Texas something to think about. A perverse African breeze gave Princess Margaret, right, an unexpected wide-angle look, while she was on tour in East Africa recently. Fortunately, inflated royalty was gone with the wind. HRONICLES 1NGERFARM Gwendoline P. Cta,rlk¢ Remember — two or three months ago I wrote of having moved all my books, papers, typrewriting materials upstairs to a room that was to be ex- clusively my own? It seemed like it was worthwhile. Now I know. It is the one room in the house that is not invaded by pattering feet, chattering tongues and inquisitive fingers. Without it this column would never get written. But of course no room in this house is sound -proof. Occasionally I hear a crash and then a cry — long or short ac- cording to the severity of the bump that . preceded it, And when the television is on noises that reach my retreat are many and various — dogs barking, children singing, guns cracking and a mixture of so-called music. Last- Wednesday, another niece arrived with their two small children. They stayed until Sat- urday. The ages of the four children then ranged from three and a half, two and a half and eighteen and seventeen months old — with two cots and one high chair between them. Yes, I know many families have that number or more in the house all the time but usually the chil- dren are in their own home, amid familiar surroundings and with furniture and toys to suit their needs. Here it is different — and that is where the fun begins, We are not used to put- ting things out of reach, so you can imagine what happens. One time Nancy was found on top of the kitchen table with Partner's glasses clutched tightly in her hand. Another time one of the four was sitting quietly on the floor giving my handbag and wallet a thorough investigation. But the pay-off came when the two youngest were found having a grand game in the bathroom. I'll snare you the details! Result — another door equipped with a hook on the eutsi 1 . ,At noon and at sunner time Partner comes in and describes the various outside exnloits of the children which lends us to give full credit to the old saying "the Lo'rd takes care of children and fools". There are times when none but the Lord could protect them against themselves. And yet, although we often get tired and welcome bedtime for the youngesters we are really enjoy- ing the experience. Of course we are not getting much work done and I have long since given up any attempt at keeping the house tidy, but so far we have all managed to survive — and that, I guess, is the main thing. Occcasionally Partner and 1 get away from it all. But not always -- sometimes we get away and take It all with us. Last Sunday, for Instance, Edward's christen- ing party which included a big family gathering. Edward was on his best behaviour; sat up In his high chair surveying the scene and obviously wondering what all the fuss was about and even getting a taste. of his christening cake. . Coming home that night we passed a four or five car pile-up on the Queen E., traffic held up for about a mile. Next morning never a word about it in the morning paper which makes us wonder how many accidents there are that we never hear about. As Partner says, accidents are now so numerous they don't evert make the news unless someone is killed. Whir is just as well — the Monday morning newscast is depressing enough as it is. One other day last week a friend and I visited briefly at a farm in another county. This farm was decidedly out of the ordinary. The only crop grown was a forage crop; the only animals raised were thorough- bred horses. There were about forty of them; beautiful creatures with a marvellous carriage and sleek, shiny coats. Afternoon tea was quite an interesting event. We had it in the kitchen and shared it with a German Shep- herd dog, a huge St. Bernard, a year-old baby and a pet rac- coon! The raccoon has the run of the house and came up from the basement as soon as he heard the rattle of dishes. During tea he got under the table and chewed at my shoes, Our hostess assured me he was perfectly harmless as his claws •bad been cut and his teeth filed — after he had twicebitten the man of the house who was subsequently given anti -tetanus shots, Nice little pet! His mistress said he was completely housebroken ex- cept that he had no respect for property. Recently she had to answer the telephone during breakfast and same back to find Kelly_ had eaten her bacon and eggs, "But he doesn't like to be scolded," she said, "so I just ignored him and cooked myself a second breakfast!" Our wonderful weather con- tinues, but no rain. That reminds me — remember a few weeks ago we thought something had been struck around here during a severe thunderstorm, but could find no sign of damage. Last Sunday we discovered the trouble. After our trip to Toronto Partner 'was naturally late with the chores at the barn — and never a light could he get out- side at all: Evidently during the storm some wires and been struck. The result was two blown fuses and a bulb burnt nut in the pole light. We thought our- selves lucky it was nothing worse. PRINTED PATTERN INFANT DOLL ' WARDROBE 4711 FOR 0011. 10--20' TALI. Our new Printed Pattern—for "little mother"! Delight daugh- ter at Christmas with this 10 - garment wardrobe for her own baby doll. Dress, bonnet, coat, "bunny" suit, -sacque, hooded towel, kimona, sun -suit, slip. diaper. All sew -easy! Printed Pattern 4711: For dolls 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20 inches tall. See pattern for yardages. Directions printed on each tis- sue pattern part. Easy-to-use, accurate, assures perfect fit. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to, Ont. Shot Himself To Cure Toothache • An eighteen -year-old steeple- jack fell from the top of a 75 foot chimney. He landed in • a tank full of water 45 feet below. Ile was unconscious and would have drowned, but a huge stone which was displaced when he slipped had fallen with him into the tank and smashed a hole fa the bottom, draining the water out, But the stone also smashed a six-inch gas main and gas swirled into the tank. Firemen reached him just in time to save him from being gassed, He escaped in the end with only a few bruises. • Yes, there is ample evidence that truth is stranger than fic- tion. Even an everyday matter like the adjustment of a clock can cause tragedy. A workman was instructed to climb up into one of the towers of the Law Courts in London's Strand and adjust the chiming mechanism of the huge clock. As he worked his jacket caught in one of the re- volving wheels and he was drag- ged into the mechanism, His cries for help were drown- ed by the roar of the traffic. The clock ticked remorselessly on, keeping perfect time, while the huge cogs slowly crushed him to death. You'd think that there are'very few hazards attached to a game of chess, but there is always the exception to the rule, During an international chess congress at Hastings, a player clenched his teeth with such concentration that he cracked his dental plate. He had to withdraw from .the tournament while he wen! to e dentist for repairs, Most motorists have, at some time or other, had narrow escapes while jacking up their cars, when the jack chooses to slip or collapse at the most awk- ward moment. And a moment's carelessness can result in a per- manent injury or loss of •life, as Samuel Chriest, of San Fran- cisco, discovered. He borrowed a jack from the owner of a ser- vice station. But the jack slipped and the car fell on Mr. Chriest, breaking his neck. On coming out of hospital, Mr. Chriest sued the service station owner for $100,000. Al'hough the owner's lawyers proved there was nothing wrong with the jack, the judge ruled that the lender of an article is liable for injuries to the borrower when the lenrrcr knows that the instrument is go- ing to be put to dangerous use. Sometimes injuries are self- inflicted, as was the case when a New Jersey man thought to take his mind off a toothache which was plaguing him by shooting himself in the stomach. There can be no denying that some people are born unlucky Postman Daniel Fineran, stunt by a wasp in Pietermaritzburg South Africa, raced into Hit nearest house for first-aid ani was promptly bitten in the lei by the owner's dog. A Southampton man went ono better than that—he knocke( himself out while trying to dis- lodge a coconut at a local fair The ball rebounded and hit hitt on the head; he was taken to hospital with a split skull. The caretaker of a New York club has a story to cap most. Hs was wakened one night by s scratching noise. Thinking it was a mouse, hs reached for a golf club and flung it in the direction of the no*, He turned on the Iight and found a burglar lying unconscious oS the floor. ISSUE 48 -• 1966 CUNARD TO EUROPE FALL AND WINTER SAILINGS TO BRITISH PORTS, First Class from $210 Tourist Clan from $155 VESSEL From MONTREAL •IVERNIA Sol. NOV. 14 'CARINTHIA Thurs. NOV, 29 From HALIFAX •SAXONIA Sal. DEC. 13 IVERNIA Fd. DEC. 21 CARINTHIA Sal. JAN. 12 IVERNU Frl. JAN. 18 SCYTHIA Sun. FEB, 3 SAXONIA Sal. FEB. 9 IVERNIA Fri. FEB. 13 CARINTHIA Fri, FEB. 22 SCYTHIA Sal. MAR. 2 SAXONIA Sal. MAR. 9 IVERNIA Frl. MAR. 15 CARINTHIA Sat. MAR. 23 SCYTHIA Sat. MAR. 30 SAXONIA Thurs. APR. 4 'Christmas Sallinas CRUISES WEST INDIES AND SOUS ME WOU SE-11ST TME GRE/41 Corner Nay 1 Wellington Ste., At Thrift -Season Rates ROUND TRIP FOR AS UTTLE AS • $310 Ts How*, London (Tilbury) Oreenock, Urerpool Cobh, Liverpool Havre,London (Tilbury) Cobh, Liverpool Havre, London (Tilbury) Havre, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool Havre,London (Tilbury) Cobh, Liverpool Havre, Soulhamplon Cobh, Liverpool Havre, Southampton Cobh, Urerpool Havre, Southampton Cobh, Liverpool VESSEL TO FRENCH PORTS, First Class from $217.50 Tourist Class from $160 From NEW YORK QUEEN EUZABETH M. NOV. 23 PARTHIA FrL ,NOV. 23 'BRITANNIC ThursNOV, 29 'QUEEN MARY FrL NOV. 30 *MEDIA M. DEC. 7 *QUEEN EUZABETH Sol, DEC. 8 •SAXONIA FrL DEC. 14 *QUEEN MARY Sal, DEC, 15 IVERNIA Thum DEC. 20 PARTHIA FrL DEC. 21 QUEEN MARY M. JAN. 4 MEDIA r L JAN. 4 CARINTHIA Fri. JAN. 11 IVERNIA Thurs. JAN. 17 PARTHIA FrL JAN. ' 18 QUEEN MARY Sal. JAN. 19 QUEEN EUABRTH Thun, JAN. 31 MEDIA FrL FEB, 1 SCYTHIA Fri. FEB. 1 Soo your local agent— No one can serve you better CUNARD LINE To Cherbourg, Southampton Liverpool Cobh, Uverpool Cherbourg, Southampton Liverpool Cherbourg, Southampton Cobh, Uverpool Cherbourg, Soulhamplon Havre, London (Tilbury) Liverpool Cherbourg, Southampton Uverpool Cobh, Liverpool Havre, London (Tilbury) Urerpool Cherbourg, Southampton Cherbourg, Southampton Liverpool Havre, Southampton 'Christmas Sullins ,ring your relative's or friends f er nds from Europe, Prepay t lassagasIn (anodeiet E Aesst , Passage saodian Gevernnto lean Sae .n Toronto, Ont. Telt ' Molts 11481 - • .,,» - Armoured Cops Bullet-proofvests and steel - lined hats came into fashion 'about the time that gangsters' bullets were whistling up and down American streets. But the fashion was by no means a new one, In 1880 the Kelly Gang, Aus- tralian outlaws, descended on the' town of Jerilderie, robbed the bank, and murdered the local constable, Police were sent from Mel- bourne to wipe out the gang, and the Kelly boys retreated to the little town of Glenrowan, where they herded the populace into the local hotel, Then, having tried to tear up the railway line in front of the advancing police. train, they barricaded themselves in the hotel with their hostages and prepared to shoot it out. After an all-night fight, Ed- ward (Ned) Kelly, one of the gangsters, emerged from the hotel, and none of the police bullets could harm him, for he had put together a suit of ar- mour made from ploughshares wrapped around his head and body, Before he could shoot -up the police, however, he was brought down by a shot In the legs. Today, the . American police have taken to the idea of body armour In the fight against crime, The latest type issued to the Detroit police consists of a 65 lb. metal cuirass which covers the head and body and Is sur- mounted by a small but power- ful spotlight faced with bullet- proof glass. The visor is pro- vided with windows, also of bullet-proof glass, and strap -on armoured plates are provided to Protect the legs. The police will look like a robot army when they go into action against riot- ing crowds or besieged gunmen, How Much Sleep Do You Need? Did you sleep well last night? Row many hours did you sleep? And when you awoke, did you feel completely rested? Questions like these, and many ethers, are being put to men, 'women and children by U.S. doc- tors- studying the mystery of sleep and trying to find out how much the body, really requires. Most people don't feel happy unless they have eight hours' aleep every night, but there are Students of sleep who say that's too much. Sir Herman Weber, an authority on long life, blamed some people's habit of sleeping more than eight hours for the premature decay of the brain. It's well known that many men of active brain are satisfied with little sleep. Immanuel Kant slept very little; remarking that "much sleep exhausts energy and shortens life." Dr. Graham )301, pioneer of the telephone, seldom slept for more than four hours out of the twenty-four. Lord Nuffield never needs the prescribed eight hours and Na- poleon was another renowned short sleeper. A Dr. Hollingworth, who spent months conducting research into sleep, said that one day It may be possible even to develop a sleepless race. "Eventually we may eliminate sleep altogether," he forecast. NO LOVE INTEREST "There's only one reason why Hollywood hasn't built a movie around the atom," 'said a film critic, "and that is because it hasn't been able to train an electron ar ' neutron to put on a love scene!" WHAT'S HIS LINE? — He's an anti -malaria worker, collecting mosquito larvae from a pond in the Inseln area, 30 miles from Rangoon, Burma. He Is a mem- ber of the Burmese teams of workers which have joined with UNICEF — The United Nations Children's Fund, celebrating Its POLAR SCOUT — Pointing out his destination in Little America is Richard Chappell, the only Boy Scout member of Operation Deepfreeze. The scientific expedition will leave Dec. 22 for a year and a half in the Antarctic, making studies as part of the International Geophysical year program. Young Chappell was at the Boulder Laboratories, learning about techniques for studying the ionosphere over the South Polar region. Irish Sweepstakes Swindle Exposed! The truth about the Irish Sweepstake operations in the United States and Canada have never been told. A cloak of high-pressure publicity ' has shielded the sinister racketeer- ing done under its glamorized name. But, now, for the first time, the Police Gazette has unearthed the shocking story. Three times a year sweep- stake drawings are held in Dublin based on the famous English turf classics, the Grand National, the Derby and the Cambridgeshire. Newspapers throughout Canada and the U,3. sensationally publish lists of Irish Sweepstakes winners and splash the photos of the jubi- lant winners over their front pages. This is the opium which feeds the dreams of millions of Americans who believe that their pot -of -gold lies at the end of the Irish rainbow. Those Americans who can least afford it pour over $100 million dollars a year into the pockets of agents peddling tick- ets to forutne. But the tragic story is that the dreams and hopes of mil- lions of Americans are the foundation upon which the big- gest racket in the world has been built, a racket that has mulcted a billion dollars from the American public in the last ten years. In its efforts to circumvent the Federal laws in the United States, which prohibit lotteries from using the mails, or engag- ing in inter -state commerce, the distribution of Irish Sweep- stake tickets in the. United States is in the hands of shady distributors, dishonest agents and petty swindlers who pocket a lion's share of the money col- lected. Nineteen out of every twenty Irish Sweepstake tickets sold in America are counterfeit and distributed by highly organized gambling syndicates. One mid- west ring sold 20 million coun- terfeit tickets during a 15 year period. Another defrauded the public of more than- 28 mil- lion dollars fn a single year and a , third . distributor , and . his agents peddled more than $1,- 500,000 in bogus tickets 1 n a single month, This is/merely part of the in- side story of the Irish Sweep- stakc which has been uncover- ed by the Inspectors of the U.S. Post Office Department, who made concerted drives to stamp out the evils of the Irish Sweep- stake, Their files are replete with cases covering the opera- tions of rings prddling counter- feit lottery tickets and the dis- honest activities of the distri- butors of genuine Irish Sweep- stake ducats as well. Here's an excerpt from a con- fidential Postal Inspector's re- port that sums up the rack- eteering behind. the distribution of the Sweepstake tick es in the United States: "The fraud that is perpetrated on the American public indir- ectly as a result of this lottery Is caused by the dishonesty on tite part of many of its distri- butors, agents and gambling syndicates. Genuine tickets aro counterfeited in Canada and the United States. The racketeers go so far as to send agents to Eng- land and Ireland to mall to the American public fraudulent re- ceipts, ", , , , In one instance an Am- erican racketeer had itis agents' deliver envelopes purported to be from Ireland, but to which he had affixed an impression of of a fraudelent postmark, Fraud- ulent tickets were known to have been printed in large quantities in Montreal and New Fork, where evidence was also obtained of the printing of fraudulent receipts, or counter- foils," • The official Irish Sweepstake offices in Dublin are fully aware of the widespread counterfeiting of tickets and the loopholes through which *heir dishonest agents crawl with most of the money obtained from the sale of their tickets to the American public., But there is nothing much they can do. They print a warning on the ticket asking purchasers to be certain that the agent selling the ticket is "trust- worthy" and explain that an official receipt will be sent from Dublin. But the counterfeit lottery ring also print bogus re- ceipts and have them sent to their customers from Ireland, -Even if purchasers aren't vic- timized by the lottery rings selling counterfeit ticket s, the've got little chance that their genuine ticket will ever end up in the drawing wheel in Dublin. Genuine tickets are smuggled into the United States to a central distribution depot. From here, they are sent to local dis- tributors throughout the country who pass them on to their agents to sell. Now let's say you buy a tic- ket from one of these agents, here's what can happen to the $2.85 you pay for it, The agent, whose commission is two tickets from each book he sells, may pocket the pro- ceeds, or he may turn over the money with the stubs contain- ing the names and addresses of the buyers to his distributor. The distributor frequently poc- kets the money from the sale of many of the books and -"only transmits a small portion of the funds to Ireland. Sweepstake officials have no way of check- ing whether their distributors gave them an honest count, Crooked distributors, in cahoots with accomplices in Ireland, then mail phoney receipts to the purchasers postmarked f r o m Dublin. In recent years local distri- butors have come up with an "honest" way of robbing you, They've acquired mailing lists of individuals in their territories and have mailed them books with instructions to remit the money directly to a certain name and address in Ireland. ^ecause of the constant surveil- lance of postal inspectors, hun- dreds of different names and addresses in Ireland are used as "drops," Let's say a person gets a book of Irish Sweepstake tic- kets in the mail with a letter asking him to sell the tickets (he'll get two free cut of each book as commission) and then remit the money to a certain "drop" in Ireland. He's asked to get a cashier's check or Am - ARE CANADIAN ASTROLOGERS FAKES? Do you believe it's possible to pre- dict tha future? Would If surprise you to learn that 5,000,000 Canadian women ore completely devotJd to this strange art and Its mystic pow- ers? In the December liberty, Frank Rasky reveals the results of his nation-wide investigation into the authenticity of Canadian Astrologers one of whom has predicted Dwight D. Eisenhower will suffer a hear, shack by Dec. 16 of, this year. Don't miss this startling article in the D -CEMBER LIBERTY Now On Salel erican Express money order made payable to himself, and endorse it similarly on the back. He sells the tickets to his friends, follows instructions and sends the money to the "drop" in Ireland. What he doesn't know is that if he wasn't used as a "shill" by a counterfeit ring which duplicates the Sweepstakes dis- tributional set-up, he's atilt a Grade A sucker, because many of the genuine "drops" cash a good percentage if the checks themselves. Result: the Sweep- stake office in Dublir. never re- ceives the proceeds, and phoney receipts are sent to the U.S. purchasers, E•ddence gatherat. by United States Postal Inspectors' casts suspicion on some of the officials of the hospital Trust in Ire- land, sponsors of the sweep- stakes, A high post office de- partment official toll the Police Gazette: "Numerous checks that were traced by this Service had been cashed ty officials of the Hospital Trust in Ireland, ob- viously for their own account." In many cases postal inspec- tors get the drop on the "drops" and immediately issue fraud orders which goes to the mail clerks in the New York post - office sorting mail bound for Ireland, ' When the clerk comes across a letter being sent to a "drop", it is intercepted—stam- ped fraudulent—and returned to the sender. Furthermore, the sender is liable for prose- cution for using the mails to participate in a lottery, if the letter contains lottery stubs, or remittance from the sale of the Sweepstake tickets. The racket involved in the sale of foreign lottery tickets to Americans is not only limited to the Irish Sweepstakes. Postal inspectors are plagued with a steady influx of sweepstakes tic- kets from lotteries operated in 28 other countries, including Argentina, Cuba, Malta, British West Indies, Mexico, Germany, India, France, Brazil, etc, Are the sweepstake prizes fairly distributed? A few years ago after an extensive investi- gat. n the Post Ofllca discovered that: . "Only a small percentage of the amount of money filched • from the American public was returned in prizes. The list of 'winners published by the pro - motors and distributed far and wide contains many purely fic- titious names and other Infor- mation, As these frauds were investigated, it was found that the promotors retained the lion's share of the returns and prac- tically all the balance filched from the public went to distri- butors and to agents as commis- sion." So if • you're dreaming of a quick 'killing by buying a sweep- stake ticket and a life of lux- ury and ease as a result of your .winnings, remember: You're a sucker in a $100 million annual racket—the odds are stacked against you by counterfeit lot- tery rings and dishonest distri- butors and agents.—by George. McGrath in "The Police Gaz- ette." SAVE MONEY ON BUTTER! MAKE YOUR OWN AT Yr PRICE. ONE pint nt milk can be churned or whipped Into twa Pounds of delicious country spread style butter In 5 min- utes. Every drop of milk, when 3 Ingredients (available at your grocer) are added will make 2 pounds of but- ter spread. Send 81.00 bill or money order for recipe. You will save many times the dollar you pay for thls recipe. Martins Mfg., No, 1.9910 Jasper Avenue, Edmonton, Alberta. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTRD GO INTO SUSINEBS for yourself. Sell exclusive housewaro products and ap- pllances wanted by every householder. These Items are not sold in stores, There is no competition. Profits up to 5007e Write immediately for free color catalogue with retail prices shown. Separate confidential ' wholesale price will be included. Murray Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE 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 coin or stamps (deductable from first order) to Alpine Wool Shop, Kitchener, Ont. SEW IT YOURSELF SOFT, cuddly infant gowns of finest flannelette, cut and ready to sew, Package of 3, complete with instruc- tions for only 31.98. Send Money Order with name and address, or ,w111 ship C.O.D. OGILVIE LINE OF ESSENTIALS Box 153 O'Connor St^tIon Toronto 16, Ontario BABY - CHICKS • Heavy breed cockerel bargains, Popu- lar breeds, day old, $7.95 per hundred. Two weeks old $8.95 per hundred, Six to seven week old $15.95 per hun- dred, also laying pullets. Catalogue. 'MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO SPECiAL laying strains, wide choice breeds crosses, Ames In•Cross etc, Order ahead altho each week we have chicks on hand, some started. Also broilers; cockerels. Ask for list, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, ANNOUNCEMENT WE are pleased to announce that com- mencing immediately we will be hatch- ing the famous Ames•In•Cross, Inbred Hybrid cross, We will have two aeries No. 100 the most popular and best seller. Thls series lays a white shelled egg. The other series No. 500 lays a brown shelled egg. Send for colored folder and full details regarding these outstanding money makers. We also hatch all popular egg breeds. dual purpose breeds and two outstanding broiler breeds, first generation Indian River Nichola cross, first Generation Arbor Acres White Rock. Turkey pouits, 4 popular breeds. Catalogue and full details regarding Ames•In• Cross, the chicken that will make you more money, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO FOR SALE 200 GOOD young Suffolk breeding Ewes from Manitoba. Apply Ken Good- fellow Nohleton, Ontario. Phone Bol- ton 1275. CHINCHILLA ranch, 28 animals, reg. Istered all equipment, best offer, eve - nines or week ends, H. Van Zegeren, 96 Main St., Milton. STEAM stationary circular sawmill In good location with building, for sale, K. G. Schutt, Killaloe, Ont. FAMOUS "Chinese Fortune Cookies". Delicious, lots of Funl Guests will love them, Two Bagfuls only $2.50. Ancheta Oriental Shop, Box 249, San Francisco, California, HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED married man, mixed farm. Beef cattle, seed grain and hogs Excellent location, good wages and good living quarters. Garnet B. Rich- ard, Bowmanvllle, Ont. LIVESTOCK AYRSIIIRES. Fresh and bred cows. Bred and open heifers, calves. Regis- tered vaccinated, accredited. Farm sold, George Spring, Thornhill, Ontario. MEDICAL READ THIS — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNPO'S DRUG STORE • 335 Elgin Ottawa 51,25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. Itching scaling and burn - Ing eczema; acne ringworm, pimples and font eczema will respond readily to the stainless, odorless ointment re- gardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt at Price PRICE 82.50 PER JAR ' POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East, TORONTQ OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BECOME A DETECTIVE OR SECRET service agent. Ambitious men over 18, wonted to qualify In these interesting fields. Learn at home. Information free, Write to Cnnadlan Investigators institute, 5665 Papinau Ave., Montreal, P,Q, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages, ' Thousands of successful Marvel graduates, America's Greatest SYatcm illustrated catalog Free Write or CMI MARVEL HIAIRDRESSiNG SCHOOLS 358 Steer St, W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. Hamilton 72 Rideau bit„ Ottawa OPPORTUNITIES MEN and WOMEN ACT -TELEGRAPHERS In demand. Men wanted now, We train and secure positions. Day, Night and Home Study courses. Free folder. SPEEDHAND ABC Shorthand qualifies for Stenographer In 10 weeks home study, Free folder. Cassan Systems 7 Superior Ave. Toronto 14, CL. 9.15921 Evgs, CL. 1.3954 PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company, Patent Attorneys. Established 1090 600 University Ave. Toronto Patent all countries, PERSONAL OVERWEIGHT? Lose, Sure, Easy, Weal smaller dresses. 31,00 Reduce 4520 Frances (3) Burnaby 2, B.C. 'YOUR Mali forwarded confldentlnlly to you anywhere by Monomark 7� Victoria Street, Toronto. Write now. ppee gr onal requirements. LatestTRIAL offer. y ataloeu8 included. The Medico Agency, Box 22, Terminal '"Q" Toronto Ont. SWINE THE demand for Fergus Landrace Bacon Swine 1b increasing. We have shipped Landrace Swine to practically every province in Canada, exported several head to the United States and Mexico. Fourteen blood lines to choose from, immediate delivery on weanling sows and boars, four month old sows, and boars, serviceable boars. guarana tee In pig sows Catalogue. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARMS FERGUS ONTARIO WANTED USED Correspondence School Courses bought, sold, rented and exchanged. Austin E. Payne, 162.1V McKlttrlck, Kentvtlle, N.S. ISSUE 48 — 1956 Itch:. itch Near1Y'C Very first nee of soothing, cooling liquid D. D. D. Prescription positively relieves taw red itch—caused by eczema, rashes. scalp irritation. chafing—other Itch troubles. Gst y ss, stainless. i9c oA'stoney back. Don't ruder.1 Tour dnnedatfee D.D.D.PRESCRIPTION Jaen ��to 4-114�morroiP prc&e mole -mean foca the Jtouse of Seagram Dutillers since 1857 3 PAO 4 Crop Report Snowfall Wednesday night, Noventbui 21st and Thursday, Nov, 22nd, with much colder weather has resulted in practically all of the livestock now being stabled, Annual meetings and IIII II . I 1 banquets of farm organizations are Utt• der way with a good average attendance, At the Sixth Annual Huron Hereford Fall Sule, 28 lots averaged $244.0 WOMEN'S INSTITUTE MEETING Library, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, re. with bulls averaging $330,00 and brei (quests all County books bp In on Sat- • heifers selling fur $204,00 each. The Orange Hall was the setting for itrde a very interesting Women's InstituteY, Dec, 1st. tfAlli)AltIJ News Of Auburn • meeting on Tuesday, Nov, 20th, when Mrs, Wm, Crozier ,of London spar/. a fe the local Brunch entertained the ladlas ;v days lastweekwith.iter tauter, ••-•+++►+•+••+•-►+••-•+•+r+•-.•-•-••+•+•••-•-•••-•+•-•-•+•4.4•+ear of the Londesboro Institute, with over Mr. Wm. Campbell. DANCE Sponsored by Blyth Legion 'Branch No, 420 IN THE 13LYTH MEMORIAL HALL, on the evening of • Fri., Nov. 30 70 In attendutce, The president, Mrs, During the past week, it4r. Kenneth Wellington Good, opened the meeting and Mr. Donald Cnmpbell visited with with the Ode• and 0 Canada, with their families before returning to their •Mrs, Robert J, Phillips presiding at the boats, piano. Thu Mury Stew�lt Collect and The Auburn \VMS of the Presbyterian the Lord's Poayer, led by Mrs. Edgar Church were guests last Wednesday afternoon of the Goderich WMS, to Lawson, was repeated In unison. The roll call was answered by a "Gem of hear Miss Agnes Gallon, Missionary on Thought My Mother Taught." The furlough from Nigeria, Mrs, W, Good, Mrs. Major Youngblut, Mrs: Frank I minutes of the previous meeting were Ralthby, Mrs, Donald Haines, Mrs, Ed read by the secretary, Mrs, Bert Cr, Davies, Mrs, John Graham, Mrs, Edgar and adopted and the eorrespondence and Lawson and Mrs. Herbert Gooier, at- new business dealt with, It was de- tended ,this meeting. Med to have a shower (Sr tho Child -1 A CGIT Rally was held Wednesday yen's Aid at the Christmas meeting, A evening in Seaforth First Presbyterian MUSIC BY JIM SCOTT'S ORCHESTRA humorous skit which was an Instituto Church, where Miss Gallon spgke to meeting in the Gay Nineties, was acted the girls of 'theIfuron Presbylerlur, by Mrs, Gurdon Dobie, Mrs, Duncan Mrs. Wes Bradnoclt, Helen -and Betty Jackets will be presented to the Legionairres Mackay, Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs, Doti -1 M s. Wes and Kathleen At- nid Haines, Mrs. Thomas Haggltt, Mrs, tended this meeting, Oliver Anderson and Mrs, Wes Brad - Mr. and Mrs. Wm. L. Craig, Allan •-••-•+.•-•444•+.•4+4•+•••-•-•-••-•+•+•••4•+•••�• mock, In the business part of the meet - 14 -444-4444-44 and Brian, Mrs. R. Hiltz, Malcolm anu Ing resolutions were made to obelisk � Mariam, were Toronto visitors on automobiles, men's moustaches ano Sunday, •4++-•-•-+• •+•-•-•-•-••••+•••••••••. •••-•••a•-•-••+•+•+••-•-•-•+••-•••-• black cats. Much discussion over oth- Admission at Popular Prices I. DO YOUR CHRISTMAS SHOPPING ai.00.,;n hold any article until Christmas LADIES' SLIPS $2.98 UP • 4 4 4 • • j4 • 1 1 • • 4 4 4 4 4 4 CRINOLINE SLIP AND FRIL- T,ED PANTIE SETS, .in gift box $2.98 PANTIES, (boxed in sets of three) $L75 PRAM SUITS for Bally, $1.50 Each BOTTLE HOLDERS .. $L49 Each LITTLE GIRLS PURSES $1.49 Ea. BOYS TOUQUES 98c Each Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. f cr matters was brought to light such ns butter 21 cents and eggs 14 cents a ' dozen. Mrs, Clare Vincent favoured with a solo, accompanied by Mr's, Mrs, George Sturdy of Clinton t. Tom Allen, Mrs, Frank Raithby, assist- visiting her sister, Mrs. James Ralthby ed by Mrs, Oliver Anderson gave a and Mr. Raithby. •We would like to very interesting talk on Community congratulate these twin ladies who velli Activities and Public Relations and celebrate their birthdays on Friday. showed pictures of the Auburn Centen- BELGRAVE MAN INJURED IN inlet. Mrs. Tom Allen gave two splen- MOTOR ACCIDENT .1 did selections on the accordion, Mrs. George Millian presented Mrs. Good Mr. Thomas Thompson, of Belgravc, with o farewell gift from the Institute met wih a serious accident Monday ev• as she has recently moved to her new ening on the north road where it joins Mame at Blyth. The meeting closed the new highway, He was In collision with the Queen. A successful auction with a truck driven by Mr. Borden was held with Mrs. George Milllan and Cook, of Blyth. His car was bad' Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt acting as auction- damaged. Dr. Street of Blyth, wos eery, A delicious lunch was served by summoned and had Mr. Thompson re - the hostesses, Mrs. Maurice Bean, Mrs. ; moved to Clinton hospital, The pro - Mr, and Mrs, Wm, J. Craig visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Craig, of Goderich, Alfred Nesbitt, Mrs. Robert J. Phillips vinelal police from Goderich investig- atedf curd Mrs. William Goddard, the occident. - • VESPER SERVICENUMBER NINERS FARM FORUM You are cordially invited to attend The Farm Forum of S.S. No. 0, Hut • the C.G.LT. Vesper service next Sun-lett, met on Monday evening at tie: day evening, December' 2nd, in Knox home of Mr. and Mrs. Jas, B. Jackson 11 United Church at 8 p.m. There will be with 11 members present. Mr, Thos. In girl's choir. The C.G.LT, each year boid their National Vesper Service, Haggitt, chairman of the forum, pre- sided. The topic of discussion was service reaches across the country about the Soil Bank, and the question / from Newfoundland to British Colunt- was: "Do you think a Soli Bank, sin,- bio, Il supports the work of the Can Her to the American scheme, would be adieu Council of Churches. It is In this a benefit to Canadian Farmers," It was committee that the Baptist Disciples, decided thut there wasn't enough sue- .. ' Anglican, Presbyterian and United Plus here in this country. Sall con• Churches work icgether to prepare the , servation was also discussed and it was " CGIT program. Materials to plan lead• thought that floods and rains did little f ership training courses for CGIT lead- I damage in this part of Hulled tawr;- ers of National CGIT camps to ship. strengthen the Christian Training of teenage girls in all five communions. Vesper service Sunday at 8 p,m. in ,, , Knox United Church, Dec, 2nd. Mra. (Rev.) R,• Ililtz is the special speaker. In a previous anouncemcnt the win- ners of the Huron County Council "One Hundred Dollar Scholarships" awarded to the top young people from the County entering the Diploma and De- gree Courses at the Ontario- A.gricui- tural College, Guelph and the Horne Ec- onomics Course at MacDonald Instit- ute, Guelph were listed, In lieu of the fact that no applications were re•• celved by the Committee from young people entering the First Ycar Course at the Western Ontario Agricultural iREV, WILLIAM RAITHBY School at Ridgetown, it was decided HURON SCHOLARSHIP TO HENSALL STUDENT )e-44444-4-•44444-44-•4 • • •••4 444+4 •-•44 *44•••44-••+•-•• 044+44-0-4 410 • f 04.•4.4-•••••+-•-•-• •44444 ••••++•-•• 4++4-•1i?-• • •-•-•-t4 • 4444444444 •, • } 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. VILLAGE TRUSTEES ACCLAIMED The annual nomination was held last I Friday evening in the Public Library t fur the Police Village of Auburn. Mess. • rs. Ralph D. Munro, Berl Craig, and Win, J, Craig were returned as town fathers, Mr. Wm. Moss and Mr, Wil- ' liven Straughan were also nominateu, but withdrew their names, e • 1 -t a •1 t -�1 IS -dr 7f w ,M • cn - Fa li V D d . '444 4444444 •444+44•••40444 -►••44++4e+•44444-444+4+-•-•-•• WEEKEND SPECIALS 6- Pair Men's Felt Top, Rubber Bottom Boots, sizes 6, 9 and 11 only Special $4.95 4- Pair Men's 12 -inch Leather Top, Rubber Bot- toms, sizes 6 and 7 only Special $4.95 3- Pair Boys' 12 -inch Leather Top Rubber Bot- toms, sizes 1 and 4 only Special $3.95 Men's Toe Rubbers, sizes 6 to 9 only. . Special $1.00 Boys' and Girls' Main Rubbers, sizes 8 to '1 Special 75c Large assortment of Men's, Boy's and Children's Mitts and Gloves. Large Assortment pf Men's and Boys' Ski Caps. Men's and Boys' Heavy Cotton Long. Drawers, Elastic Waist. Alen's, Women's and Children's Lined Jeans, in navy, khaki and charcoal. Large assortment of Gotoshes and Rubbers for the Whole Family, at Reasonable Prices. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. • Messrs. George and Jaynes Itaithby ecetved the sad news that their broth • r, Rev. Wm, Raithby, of Strathroy, Rud passed away on Monday. Rev. Ralthby was born at 1Valkerburn on he lath concession of Ilullett and was' he sun of the late Mr. and Mrs, George Raithby. He attended school at S.S. No. 0 and then went to California 'u work for a year, He returned to On' aria and went to school at Woodstock nd Inter attended McMaster University hen of Toronto. He was ordained in. o the ministry of the Baptist Church t St, _Marys, He also preached al Dunnville, Petrolia, St, Thomns and his ast charge was at Strathroy. He re- ared several years ago, but has been rosy supplying until a month ago, Rev. Raithby served overseas In the First World War. Surviving are his wife, who was formerly Nellie Marl- und, of Stratford, and one son, Wil- lcnn, of Strathroy, and one daughter, Ruth, Mrs. (Rev.) Ivan Morgan of trathrcy, also 4 grandchildren, Mr, and Mrs. Sidney Lansing wer,, ecent visitors in Owen Sound, Mr. Keith Arthur returned lust weei. rom n hunting trip Up north, Master Randy Machan Is a patient al he Clinton hospital where he under- ent surgery. Mr, Larry Glasgow has commenced Is duties as manager of the Brussels ranch of the Bank of Commerce, Mr sorehead of Benmiller, is relievin anagor at this branch now, Mrs. Major Youngblut is now a pat. ant In the Goderich hospital. Mrs. Charles Straughan visited lust Telt for a few days with Mr. and MN. 1 Rye!, of Landon, that the Huron County Council "One Hundred Dollar Scholarship" be award- ed to the student from•the County who obtained the• highest standing while at- tending the Western Ontnrto Agricul- tural School at Ridgetown during the ' 1855.513 terns. Robert Down, RR, 1, Hensel], ob- tained the highest marks of the 7 your¢ men from the County who completed their First Year at Ridgetown this past spring, He stood third in a close of 72 obtaining a standing of 04.1 percent. Robert has been most active in the 4-11 and ,funlor Farmer Program and is a must worthy winner of the 1956 Huror, County Council Western Ontario Agri- cultural School "Scholarship." Film Service For Huron May Be Possibility Organizations in Huron County may soon be able to have a film service from various centres within the Coun- ty. Films available will be of a type useful in planning programs. The National Film Board is offering to assist in the establishment of such a service in ,Huron County providing there Is sufficient interest to support it, and n meeting to consider the po•s- sibllities will be held in the Agricul- tural Board, rooms, Clinton on '['urs- . day, Nov. 20th at 8 p.m. to which any- 1 one interested is invited. Film Councils of this nature have been operating successfully in Grey and Bruce Counties fur the past, six years. At the present time 267 organ- izations, including Churches and Churg, groups, Women's Institutes, Service Mrs. Albert Campbell returned home Clubs, Farm Forurna, Junior Farmeia,l 'st Saturday after some Joao;spentIn I I.O.D.E• groups, Lodges, and n largo ictori i hospital, London. I variety Of other organizations are teem- , Mr. and Mrs. Ben Male, Jnimett and berg. Films were used on 1577 occas - envy, of Dungannon, Mr. and Mia, tons last year, nnold Walden and Victoria of Kincar- The formation of such a service in int., visited on Sunday with Mr. and Huron County would be of great ser- irs. Donald Fnwler and Mr, McWhin- vice, it is believed, and any group In- ey, terested is encouraged to have a re - 'Phe Librarian _of the Auburn Pubhc presentative prasent at the meeting. Wednesday; Nov, 2 th,19511 . '-10r1it40l002m1seno� �Mi./YYfiM�IM/i1� SIM 0~nrwrv+r MEN'S PARKAS that would be the envy of any man on these cold days • PRICED, 514.85 TO 521,05 MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS SOCKS By Lyon's of London. Here's a sock that has to be seen to he appreciated, in a large variety of colours, Strctchie,s and .Regular Sizes Priced from 85c to $1.95 MEN'S AND BOYS' DRESS PANTS An ideal Gift for Christmas. We carry a large range of styles and shades, MANY, MANY STYLES QF - Boy's Winter Coats Ideal for School or Sundpy Wear, PRICED TO SUIT EVERYONE MEN'S CARDIGANS and V NECK SWEATERS made from fine wool and nylon, charcoal, grey, blue wine, and groan With the winter weather here, it makes us think of keeping our feet warm and dry, and we, at Madill's would like to help by selling you your footwear • r requirements. R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The '.Home of Good Quality Merchandise" •••••41N•••••••••••••••••044,41•0041#••4 i•NMIAriNNN.►#!•MNNJJ'NJ•NM 100.~ feb•••••• 1~4~~~#~•Mi•NMM•IMe••INI•I###~0MINW.M02 BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. `•41.4.4I•M1N#00~04IN•+M.1N•M1•NI•NN•••• N+• 0.44% T-BONE STEAK OR ROAST . . , , WEINERS 3 LBS. $1.00 ..,,,., LB. 59c FRESH GROUND BE . . ..... . .. . . . . LB. 39c Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. r Wednesdi 1, Nov, 1956 TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH. Ladies and Gentlemen: My name is before you to be elected for office of School Trustee, If elected I will do my best for the interests of the school children and community. Although inexperienced in this office, I was Mayor of Teen Town, and Vice -President of Stud- ent's Council in Clinton District High School. Wishing you all the Best of the Season, GROVER CLARE, JR. "Vote as you Like --- but Vote" • Dan STANDARD Londesboro News Mr, and Mrs. T. B. Allen were deer" hunting In Bruce last week unci brought home a nice buck. I Misses June Lear, of Toronto, ana Doris Lear, of Hamilton, were home for the week -end and also attended the reception for Mr, and Mrs. Harry Lear on Friday evening. Miss Vhna Knox, 01 Toronto, spent the week -end at her home here. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Fortune, of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs, Harry Dentin, with Mr. and Mrs. Emerson Hesk on Sunday. Mr. Tom Allen and other friends leit on Sunday for- Metachewnn to hunt moose. They expect to be away two weeks, I The Londesboro W. 1. will hold thea December meeting in .the hull on De- cember 6. Each member is asked to bring a donation for the shut-ins. Ron, call, What do you want for a Christmas present? Program, Mrs. Leitch, Mrs. D. McNall, Mrs. Joe Shaddlck, Mrs. I.. Caldwell, Hostesses, Mrs. Wells, MIN. Durnin, Mrs. Throope, Mrs. T. Alle,t, Mrs. Vincent, Mrs, B. Allen. The Londesboro Laughing Lassie+ held their third meeting at the home of their leader, Mrs. David Anderson. After working on their pyjamas the girls were shown how to do the flat fell and french seams by their leader and assistant leader. Mrs. J. Shaddlek, The business part of the meeting war opened with the 4-11 pledge, Arrange- ments were made to hold the next l meeting at Mrs. Joe Shaddick's on Sat- urday, December 1. Lunch was served by the hostesses, Marie and Agnes Riley, sN.-14+l4e+4+441it$-1+44444-•-•+1J•N4f-JN.4-* N-•+4+444+• 4+4 1 TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH, Ladies and Gentlemen: Having served on your Board for the past feu years, I am again seeking re-election as Councillor and ask for your influence and support. If elected I will endeavour to further the wel- fare and prosperity of our village, and to the con- tinuance of our street improvement project. Yours very truly, 51-1 CECIL WHEELER { { 44++++.+•+4-•-++-++I J+.+++.+•-1444++.` NJMNNM##•JJ P 1 1' TO THE ELECTORS OF MORRIS TOWNSHIP. Ladies and Gentlemen: I have again been asked to stand for re-elec- tion as Reeve of Morris Township for 1957. I deem it an honour to have served as Council- lor for six years and three years as Reeve. I feel with this experience I am well qualified to give the Township good service. I respectfully solicit your vote and influence on Dec. 3rd, and if elected I shall do my utmost to work for the best interest of the Township and its Citizens. Yours sincerely, 51.1p, BAILIE PARROTT TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH. Ladies and Gentlemen : I will be a candidate for the Municipal Council on December 3rd, and would consider your vote a personal favour to me, and I in turn will do my best to merit your support by my actions as a council member if you, the voters, so decide. The Compliments of the Season to All. GORDON ELLIOTT TO THE VOTERS OF BLYTH. Ladies and Gentlemen: I am; a taxpayer and have three children now in attendance at the Blyth Public School, so that the best interests of the children and schol' man- agement will be my first consideration. I will be placing my name before you for the office of School Trustee, and will appreciate your vote and influence. The Compliments of the Season to All. J. FRANK ELLIOTT. .44444-104-0444.4 1 TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH. Ladies and Gentlemen : As my name has been again placed in nomina- tion for Councillor, I would appreciate a continu- ance of the fine support always accorded rne., As always I will endeavour to render the best possible service on behalf of the ratepayers. I thank my mover and seconder and extend the Season's Greetings to all GEORGE RADFORD ,N+'1.ND 91JIMN+IJJ0414.14I1MiNJJIVJMMlM1JIJ. BURIED AT B. A funeral servica was held in Vic- toria, B,C., on Tuesday, Nov. 20th, fur Mrs. Marjorie Alexa::tier Palmer, wife of Max B. Palmer, former Csuadian 1 trade commissioner to the West In- dies. Mrs. Palmer died Nov. lith Vietorta, Born in Blyth, Ont., she was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Alexander, now of Highland Creek and at one time a resident of Blyth, when ; her father was an employee at The Standard Office. She was educated in Alberta and Ontario and was a grades late of Mcdonald Institute, Guelph. She, moved to Victoria last year when her husband retired. Besides her husband and Parents, Mrs, Palmer is survived by two daugn- ters, Mrs. Shirley Flannagan, Arun- del, Que., and Mrs. Mary Lou Graham, Cartierville, Que., and one sister, ?trs. Paul T. Breithaupt, of Scarboro. BE SURE YOU VOTE ON MONDAY You have a vital duty to perform on Monday, the right to exercise yout franchise, a right people in many lands ate denied free use of. Get out 'and vote in Monday's municipal election. Vote as you like ---BUT VOTE, MUNICIPAL NOTICE Township of Morris An election will be held on Decem- ber 3rd, 1956, to elect a Reeve to serve the Township of Morris during 1957. Polls will be open at the followinh places from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Poll No. 1: School House S.S. No, 1. Poll No. 2: School House, S.S. No. 9. Poll No. 3: School House, S.S. No. 5, Poll No. 4: Morris Township Hall. Poll No. 5: School House, S.S. No. 7. Poll No. 6: School House, S.S. No. 10. Geo. C. Martin, Clerk 51-1 TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH. Ladies and Gentlemen : I wish to thank the Ratepayers for their sup- port in the past years and to wish the people of Blyth the Compliments of the Season. Owing to a technicality in the Municipal Elec- tion Rules my candidature has been disqualified for the Reeveship. It is a technicality that to my know- ledge lias never been used in Blyth before, and a situation which I regret very much, 51.1p. LEWIS WHITFIELD To The Ratepayers of The Village of Blyth. Ladies and Gentlemen: I ask for your support at the Polls on Monday, Dec, 3rd. If re-elected as a School Trustee I will continue to do my best to determine that we have up to date educa- tional advantages for our children at the lowest pos- sible cost to the ratepayers. To The Electors of the Village of Blyth. I am again allowing my name to appear un the bal- lot as a candidate for Public School Trustee. I have completed a term of three years and to the best of my knowledge I have ful- filled the obligations vested upon me, Again, I shall appreciate any support that you may see fit to put forth on my be- half. Yours sincerely, Thanking you sincerely, MRS. JACK McDOUGALL WALTER BUTTELL To the Ratepayers of the Village of Blyth. Ladies and Gentlemen: I feel it a duty to allow my name to stand as a candid- ate for the School Board. I ,have had six years experi- • ence and feel this is an ad- vantage in the administra- tion of our school. To vote is your privilege and duty. I urge you, the voters, to take an interest in our school affairs and get out to vote for three candid- ates who have ability, the time to spend, and a keen in- terest in our school. I am asking for your sup- port at the Polls on Monday, December 3rd. Yours respectfully, Mrs. Franklin Minton TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH. Ladies and Gentlemen: I wish to thank the Rate- payers of Blyth for their confidence by giving me an acclamation for the Reeve - ship for 1957. The Compliments of the Season to Everyone. Yours truly, WM. H. MORRITT. 51-1p, TO THE RATEPAYERS OF BLYTH. Ladies and .Gentlemen: I have decided to run for Council and 1 solicit your vote. FRED HOWSON 1 1 PAGE 5 .x.41......-....4-4 TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH, Ladies and Gentlemen : As I have been nominated for the position of Councillor, I have allowed my name to stand for that office. . If elected, I pledge my earnest endeavour to- wards furthering the welfare of Blyth in the best interests of all Ratepayers. I ask for your co-op- eration and vote at the Polls on Monday, Decem- ber 3rd. The Compliments of the Season to Everyone. DONALD HOWES • +++1 +•4+-+111++ ♦,-• + ++1++ +4444+4++ ♦ 4 -•+J+ -•+1 -J -t++/ -H+•-• ELECT Bill Elston REEVE FOR MORRIS TOWNSHIP FOR 1957. (a Councillor for the past 5 years) YOUR VOTE AND SUPPORT WILL BE GREATLY APPRECIATED. •++♦♦-++++-+1-• +4444 •♦+ 44 •4++• +++++4441++-•4+ 1 1 East Wawanosh Ratepayers fWE APPRECIATE THE CONFIDENCE PLACED IN US, BY YOUR ACCLAMATION, ELEC'IIING US TO REPRESENT YOU •FOR 1957, AND WILL CONTINUE TO SERVE IN THE (BEST INTEREST OF THE TOWNSHIP. , 51-1p. WISHING EVERYONE A JOYOUS CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Orval E. Taylor, Reeve. John Buchanan, Clarence Hanna, Orval McGowan, Aldin Purdon, Councillors ;•-•-•4-••••••-•444444-•-•-4-44-•••-•-•-• 1 TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH. Ladies and Gentlemen My name has been placed in nomination for the position of Councillor for 1957. I appreciate the honour, and have decided to allow my name to go before the voters on Monday, Dee. 3rd. If elected I will do my best to serve the best interests of everyone. The Compliments of the Season to All, SCOTT FAIRSERVICE +1++++1+44+++.+-1+-+++++1441+444++��•4+14N +} TO THE ELECTORS OF BLYTH. 1 E Ladies and Gentlemen: Having been nominated for the position of Councillor at Monday's nomination meeting, I have decided to stand for that office and if elected will dean it a honour and a privilege to serve the best interests of my home town. I ask for your support and vote at the Polls on December 3rd, and if elected, will serve the Oorpor- ation to, the hest of my ability, BORDEN COOK 1+++1+++1411-+,444++44 • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-4-4-•-•-•444-•-•-•-•-•-•••-*. News Of Walton tW, M, 5, GROUP MEETING The November meeting of the Wal- ton Group was held at the home of Mrs.Ernest Stevens un Wednesday ev- ening, November 21. The President, Mrs, Torrance Dundas, presided and opened the meeting with the use of hymn 501, "Will Your Anchor Hold" followed by repeating the Aiipstles Creed in unison. Mrs. Ronald Bennett read the scripture taken from Matt, 0- 31-34, after which the President geese comments entitled "The Future is Now" and prayer. Mrs. Wesley Hack - well gave a well chosen topic on "Prayrar'". Mrs, Herb Travis favoured us with a solo "The Beautiful Garden Of Prayer" accompanied by Mrs. W. Hackwell. Plans were made for the December meeting at the Church where the Walton Group will have charge of the topic. It was docided to increase the lunch committee to four instead of three and they he responsible fur pro curing a home for the meeting. .A - urinating committee was named to bring in the slate of officers for 1957. "Mum FARM FORUM 1 THIS STANDARD News Of Westfield L. — ....- Mrs. Fred Cook and Mics Violet Cook 'ed, Miss Eleanor Reed of Dungnnnan visited Friday and Saturday with Miss n pupil of A, E. Cook played several Ruth Ceok, of London, !numbers on her violin which all en - Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell land i joyed. Mr, and Mrs. Norman McDow- FiRESIDE Mrs. Gordon Snell visited with the lat.: ell had charge of the recreation perioa, ter's sister, Mrs, Jasper McBrten, who Next meeting to he held at the home On November 2(3, sixteen adults of is a patient in Alexandra and Marine of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell. 1 the Fireside Farm Forum met •tit the Hospital, Goderieh, 00 Thursday, home of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Dalton to Mr. John Gear, Waterloo, was a vis- itor discuss the Soil Bank Idea, itor on Friday evening with Mrs. J. h. We think a soil bank plan similar t, M1lcDowell and Garden, that used in the USA could be a benef- it Mr. rand Mrs, Win. Iielesic, of Godr.- if properly conducted because h rich, visited with her patents, Mr. and could reduce surplus and more import, Mrs.Emmerson Badger, on Sunday. Miss Mary Whyte, daughter of Mc, tit could help in stepping erosion and Air. and Airs. Harvey McDowell and and Mrs. W. L. Whyte of R.R. 2, Sea- would build ttp the organic matter in family were Saturday visitors with Mr. forth, has been awarded the Huron i the soil. More than one year would beand Mrs, Wm, Bakker, of Itullett, County Ontario Women's Institute necessary as the sail would becomeMr and Mrs. Norman McDowell vis- Scholarship. This scholarship is a• more fertile if treated properly andited with Mr:. Wilfred Jervis, of Clintwarded to a Huron County 4-1-1 Home - would .produce a greater surplus. t.T ton, who is a patient in the Clinton making Club member, who, during her 1 Canada, our chief surplus is wheat in hospital. HomemakingClub experlenae, has the Western Provinces. In this pal Air. and Airs, Earl W ii htman are shown outstanding progress and devel- of Ontario as we do not specialize to spending a week with their daughter, ohtnent, given excellent leadership, and any one crop we have nu grout sur - Mrs. Harry Bnotiiman, and Mr. Booth- carried out club work of a high call - plus. When the world as a whole hisHaut. of Sarnia, ire. &o many undernourished people, it Airs. Fred Cook, Violet and Ruth, ( List year, Mary graduated from the seems wrong to curtail production of were Blandly visitors with Mr. and Diploma Course at Macdonald Institute, food, Mrs. ,Tito Hoak, of Crewe. ( At present. she is attending Stratford As rolling, hilly lands are so subject 1 Mrs. Elvin Taylor and Eddie, of Teachers' College. Mary has connplet- theywere as follows, Mrs. R. Achilles, to erosion, they would be better useri,Brussels, were Sunday visitors with ed eight Homemaking Club projects. Mrs. E. Mitchell, Airs. W. Bewley, Mrs. for reforestation. ' Alrs..1. L. McDowell rind Gardon. She has also been actively interested in T. Dundas. The two contest leaders. Oliver Anderson invited the 1,,,rou NTA. Cecil Campbell, of Exeter, visite') community activities, Mrs. G. Watson and Mrs. 1'. Walters, , for the next meeting, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard This is the first year that the Iiuro,n collected the copper money, which ra- Most games, Mrs. Harvey Taylor Ccntphell, on Sunday. County Ontario Women's Institute sulted in a •.vin for Ates. G. Watson's Eric Anderson; txme hands, Mrs. Geo, Miss Lorna Buchanan, London, spent Scholarship has been awarded, The ride.1Ioggarth, Don Buchanan Consolutioi'' The total amount collected from the week -end at her home, presentation of the scholarship to Miss both sides for the year amounted to ;Mrs. Mansel Cook, Jitn Jamieson. $187.30. The losing side are planning to entertain the winners at a Christmas I party in December. The contest lead- ers for 1957 will be Mrs. 11. Travis and Mrs. Wm, Thamer. It was decided to have the usual exchange of Christman gifts and pack boxes for the shut-ins. All members agreed that a Bazaar be held in the spring. A social half hour' was spent' with Airs. E. Watson in charge of the contests, Lunch was served by the hostess and Mrs. 1.1. Marks, Mrs. C. Lyddiatt and Mrs. G. Watson. FIRST HURON COUNTY ONTARIO WOMEN'S INSTITUTE SCIHOLARSIIIP AWARDED WOMEN'S INSTITUTE The November meeting of the Walton women's Institute was held in the Community Hall Thursday evening, November 22. Owing to the inclement weather the attendance was slightly lover than usual. The institute Oat - and Mary Stewart Collect were use• : i to open the meeting by the President, Mrs. Margaret Humphries. Mrs. Wit - bur Turnbull, the secretary, read tot - minutes of the last two meetings in- - eluding Fancily Night. It was announc . eel that the course on "Sandwiches for all Occasions" would be held in April and conducted by Miss Doreen Croft The Roll Call was answered by dis playing the oldest article in your pos I session. Sonne interesting old relics were shown. A discussion on cornpit- i^.g a. Tweedsmuir History Book was held and a number of names were sub- mitted to take charge. For the winter months the meetings will be held that fourth Thursday afternoon of the month in place of an evening meeting and the December meeting will be hel" Thursday afternoon, Deeembert 20 at 2 p.m. Mrs. Frank Kirkby gave a well prepared report of her visit to Guelph in October where she attended the Wo- men's Institute Convention. Airs. Ross McCall introduced the guest speaker, Rev. Charles Krug, Bei - grave, who chose as his subject "The Middle East and You." In opening he stated that the East is 4400 miles Irorn here and 2000 year's away. The past two weeks have been the most danger- ous since 1545. He gave a very vivid picture of living conditions there and said the same methods are used in farming as in Our Lords Day. They live in mud huts with dirt floors awl draw the water from community wells. Mrs. J. Bryans thanked the speaker and presented him with a gift on be- half of the Women's Institute. The offering was received by Mrs. Dundas after which the meeting closed with the "Queen". The members then re- tired to the basement where lunch wac served by Mrs. Luella Marshall, Mrs F. Kirkby, Mrs. N. Marks and Mrs. 11. Travis. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Rutledge 300 family visited at Mrs. Margaret Hum- phries and Mr. and Mrs, Roy Bennett's over the week -end. Mies Annie Gordon, of Seafortn, spent Saturday afternoon in the village and attended the Anglican Bazaar. Miss Mary Whyte, of Seaforth, and Miss Olene Dundas spent the week -end at Brampton as guests of Miss Muriel Dile. A very successful bazaar was held in the Community Hall on Saturday af- ternoon under the auspices of the La- dies Guild of St, George Anglican Church, A wonderful display of ap. rons, fancy work and quilts were shown Many attended the supper which was served at the close of the bazaar. LOST AND FOUND Mr. Harold Smalldon and Mr. Milton Little who are employed on the C.P.rt. section at Walton, discovered a rea balloon In an evergreen tree a few days ago, which contained a note an'3 a self addressed envelope enclosed which had been sent from Detroit, Mi- chigan, on November 13, stating th+t whoever found It would receive a re- ward if returned to the sender. The Huron County 4-11 Club Achieve- ment Night will be held in South -Huron District High School, Exeter, on Fri- day evening, Dec. 7th at 8 p.rtn. Chair- man will be Robert Allan, Brucefield, President of the Huron County Club' Leader's Association. Renew your Subscription Farm Forton met at the home of Whyte was made at the hIuron County Mrs. Fred Cook on Monday evening. Women's Institute Rally held on No - After the radio broadcast, groups member 19th at the Cranbrook Com - were formed and a discussion follow-;nunity Centre. tgari Wcdnefitzn , Nov. 28th; 191i6 A Completely New Kind of TV Antenna CHANNEL MflSTERiZ7J Revolutionary "Travelling Wave" design stops "snow," "ghosts," and interference Now you can have picture quality never before possible to this arcs. Channel Master is first to bring you an antenna with the powerful "Travelling Wave" principle, for best re. ceptton. Tho "Travelling Wave" reinforces your picture. signals electronically, and re/eels all Interference and unwonted signals. Channel Master's new T.W will improve TV reception on all channels (2.13), on the same set you're now using. Over 5 times stronger than any other antenna( Lasts years longer 1 Recommended for COLOR TV • VODDEN ELECTRIC YIIONL 71 R 2 ••- I3LYTH, ONT. CHEVROLET Yry lMYJK'•>r.yj'''fi,:.A•l ii ..:..,c,.�.fv.:n.:...J.,," `•:! v/w Here ! New TaskFbrce 57 Chevrolet Trucks ! Performance -proved in a history -making test on the ALCAN Highway to Alaska Here are the trucks that conquered the Alcan Highway — one of the world's most challenging roads! Six new '57 Chevrolet trucks, loaded with cargo, roared north from Dawson Creek, B.C. , through 1,520 miles of mountains and mire, rain and hail — every conceivable natural roadblock — to Fairbanks, Alaska. Running around the clock, they made this tortuous trip — normally a 72 -hour run — in less than 45 hours. Like a carelessly unwound ribbon. the Alcan Highway twists and reels for 1,520 miles. It tumbles over towering mountains of awesome beauty and wanders through desolate Yukon forests. A miracle of engineering — but a brutal challenge to trucks. It's the road where trucks grow old before their time. The road where gravel endlessly sledgehammers the life out of trucks. Where a fog of superfine dust chokes enfiines, and vicious ruts subject chassis to months of wear in a few hundred miles. This is the road that was chosen to give the new '57 Chevrolet trucks a supreme test of stamina, performance and handling ease. The results of that test made hauling history! FIRST WITH THE MOST MODERN FEATURES! New 281 -cubic -inch Taskmaster V8 delivers 160 high-lotque horsepower, Standard in Series 1000 and 1700, optional In Series 1300 through 1600 at extra cost. Horsepower ranges up to 220 in Chevrolet's complete line-up of modern V8 and 6 truck engines. Revolutionary Powermatic Transmission! This six -speed automatic, designed specifically for heavy-duty hauling, is an extra -cost option in series 1600 through W1900 models. Hydra - Matic k offered in 1300, 1400 and 1500 Series models a1 extra cost. New 1957 work -styling gives Chevrolet trucks an even fresher, fleeter appearance, There are three different and distinctive treatments, ' Six new Chevrolet trucks — representing Tight-. medium and heavy-duty models — trav- elled the length of the Alcan highway in Tess than 45 hours, They ran day and night — but this was no test of speed. 1t was a measure of the ability of these new Chevrolet trucks to perform under typical conditions on the truck - killing Alcan rent. The Chevrolet Ilea made normal stops along the way. and maintained safe and legal speeds. As a special additional test during the run, two of the trucks went the entire distance without once having their engines stopped! It's all down in the AAA record book. And more besides! Never before has a new truck been so thoroughly proved, Come in and look over these new Alcan champs! Low Cab Forward models outdate the C.O.E. because they're lower, handsomer, easier to gel into and out of, and save time in routine angina maintenance, Yet they offer all the traditional Cab Over Engine advantages. . Heavyweight Champs with Triple•Torque tandem aro rated at 32,000 lbs. GVW, 50,000 lbs. GCW. And Chevrolet's advanced tandem rear axle unit offers a bullt-in three -speed power divider—plus a unique "self -steering" action that reduces tiro wear and increases handling ease. (AAA/ Tho Chevrolet Alcon run was sanctioned and official results certified — by the American Automobile Association. Proved on the Alcan Highway... Champs of every weight class! Atean fleet reports up to 20 miles per gallon! (hat's bawd on official AAA fuel consumption figures for the Cameo Carrier, powered by the famous Thriftntastcr 6 engine and equipped with Overdrive (optional nt extra cost). AD the way in DRIVE range with Powermatic) As special test, this I'owcrniatie-equipped 1900 Series tractor gavelled the length of the Alcan Highway -- up mountains and through washouts — in a single forward•speed range! Now Super Taskmaster V8 flattens Yukon mountainst This 1957 1800 Series truck with its new 283 -cubic -inch V8 engine was more than a match for Alcan mountains. It climbed towering grades with Jackrabbit agility, Only franchised Chevrolet dealers CHEVROLET display this famous tr.ademarl. Cr.ls7o Clinton -LORNE BWWN MOTORS Ltd. —Ontario •viiietittesdityoloV, 28th, 195d .► 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 I I • 1 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, 111 N.MINMP.N.IM.NA►wNNN.+N...rl•.NN+.NI•44~P M444~~0 Elliott Real Estate Agency Blyth, Ontario - Phone 104 GORDON ELLIOTT, BROKER VICTOR KENNEDY, Salesmen, FLEMING S. BAL•LAGH, Salesman, Res. Phone, 78, Blyth, Res.' Phone, 586J, Wingham, LARGE FARM LISTING, DWELLINGS & BUSINESS PROPERTY Listings and Inquiries Invited. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE." 4444-444444 444.4 444-4.4. .44-• 4- •-•-•44-4-44.44 4-•44444- ±+++44+o , MUNICIPAL NOTICE - MORRIS TOWNSHIP I HEREBY GIVE NOTICE that nomination of One Councillor and One School Trustee, to serve the Township of Morris during 1957, will be held in the Morris Township Ilan from 1' p.m. to 2 p.m., December 7, 1956. If demanded, a Poll will be opened on Monday, December 17th, 1956. 51-1. GEO. C. MARTIN, CLERK t •-•4444444.444444-4-4-44444.44 4 4444-444444444 44.44444-44.444-t AT Nit HOME • + u tt I If HOME d em HOME AT HOME Ar NOA1f Il 11 J\\N. 11114 STANDARD .r rr.rar�. � rN.MNNINNNWNrINIIN Properties For Sale 8 -room frame dwelling, Complete modern bath upstairs, 2-plece 1st floor, built•in cupboards, tile floor in kitchen, Priced to sell, in Town f. of Wingham. 100 acre farm, 112 storey dwelling, water pressure; barn 50x58, drive shed 85x30, cement stabling, silo, hen house and pig pen; 1 mile from Highway; 100 acre farm, lei:• storey, asphalt shingle clad, hydro, cellar, Goad barn 30x56, hydro, water, drilled well. Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Han house 10x20, 75 acres workable. Morris Township, 07 acre farm on black -top county road, good buildings, hydro, drilled well, level, well drained, close to school and village, 11 -storey frame dwellh,g 1n 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. 3.00 -acre farm, 8•room brick dwel- ling, water, pressure, hydro, etc, Barn 60x66 and 32x50. Drive shed 20x00. Buildings in good repair. A good farm on Con 11, Twp, of Mul- lett. ELLIOTT REAL ESTATE AGENCY BLYTII, PHONE 104, Gordon Elliott, Broker, Victor Kennedy, Salesman. Res, Phone 140. Res, Phone 78. Fleming S. liallagh, Salesman, Phone Wingham, 586J. DANCE in Blyth Memorial Hall, LVED., DEC. 5 Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society MUSIC BY Don Robertson AND THE RANCH BOYS. FOR. SALE Quebec heater, potatoes, and winter cabbage and pepper squash. Apply to Fason Bailey, phone 22R5, Blyth. 5'1•lp. • is.thespi.ofIite.Is "The informality of "AT HOME" makes ale feel like the neighbour next door who comes in for a chat." This excerpt from one of the many .hundreds of letters re- ceived from Western Ontario housewives, expresses -the character of Channel 10's feature afternoon program "AT HOME." Are you interested in homemaking, com- munity life, grooming and fashions, child- ren's welfare, kitchen artistry, garden- ing, or the arts? Whatever your interest "At HOME" will interest you! Every afternoon at 1:00 p.m., Monday to Fri- day, relax with "AT HOME" the program designed for you. I For your enjoyment throughout the af- ternoon view Love of Life - 12:30 p.m,. Secret Storni - 12:45 p.m. At Horne - 1:00 p.m. Telequiz - 2:00 p.in, VithMatinee Movie - 2:30 p.ni. THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON .CHANIEL CTPL•TV LONDON Je VAGI 7 r,l.1111110111111111 • �i MMINI•r' ••tl4 fft LYCEUM THEATRE I ROXY THEATRE, 1st Showing 2nd Showing I ___ CLINTON.7:30 pan, At The 9:30 p.m. , WINGHAM. Air -Conditioned First Show commences at 7;15 p.m,NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) • PARK I "A MAN ALONE" TRUCOLOR ' . Voilent acticn and speedy tempo make a change of pace for suave Ray Milland Thurs„ Fri., Sat., Nov, 29-30, Ileo, 1 Scott Brady, Rita Gam in "MOHAWK" A pioneer melodrama with the conflict between the Whites and the Indians with the action moving at a lively pace, • NOTICE TO CREDITORS In the Estate of Mary Jane Lockle, late of the Village of Blyth, in the Coun- ty of Huron;Spin:,ler, Deceased, ALL PERSONS having claims against the Estate of the above deceased ate • required to file the same with the un- dersigned Administrator for the said Estate, on or before the 26th day of • November, A.D. 1956, after which dolt 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. LADIES! Earn good income selling Avon Cos- metics. Opportunities open for wo- men in Auburn, Dungannon, and rur•tl areas. Write Mrs. M. Stock, 78 Duch - ens Ave, Kitchener, 50-2p. FOR SALE - Christmas tree; Cedar at any height; Scotch Pine up to 6 ft.; Norwelgh ' . Spruce In 4 ft. heights Apply, James ' Cartwright, phone 34R0, Blyth. 50-3p. FOR SALE Used milking machine, complete with switch, wiring and pipes, priced reasonably. Apply, Mrs. S, Wellbanks, phone 39R7, Blyth, 51-1. • FOR SALE 7 little pigs, eight weeks old, about, 40 lbs. Apply Jim Barrie, phone 17-4 Blyth; R.R. 1; LOST •Hereford steer, about 800 lbs. Please 'notify Louis Stadetman, phone 13R12, Blyth. 51-1. emu. SALE Massey -Harris ,Tinder, 10 -inch, one year - old. Apply, Peter deGroot, phone 351133, Blyth. 51-1. CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Pine, Spruce and Cedar, Ai -ply to John Elliott, phone 140, Blyth. C1-2. TEACHER WANTED East Wawanosh Township School Board requires one qualified Protestant Teacher to begin January, 1957, at Un- ion School No. 7, 5' miles west of Bel - grave, on County Road, Schood has ah modern conveniences, Music supervis- or. )enrolment of 29. Infor►rtation may be had or applicantions made to C. P. Chemney, RR. 1, Belgrave, phone Wing - ham 400W3, or C. H. Wade, Secretary, Belgrave, phone Brussels 72118. 51-3. ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Household Effects and Property On Main Street in the Village of Auburn, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8th, at 1 p.m. Kitchen range, Fess oil space heater, 2 -burner hot plate, kitchen table and chairs, davenport, dining room suite (table, buffett, oval glass china cabinet. and 6 chairs), RCA Victor mantel rad - lo, music cabinet, mirrors, mahogany 3 piece parlor suite, 3 -piece chester- field suite, Heintzntan upright piano, small tables, occasional chairs, rocking chairs, hall seat and mirror, 2 furnish- ed bedrooms, bedroom china, bed linen, blankets, quilts, twilight lamp and table lamps, electric clock, steeple clock, iron and toaster, antique dishes, ornaments, table linens, kitchen uten- sils, rug and scntter mats, garden tools, other articles. PROPERTY—At the sante place, .,/. p.in., the property will be offered Lit sale subject to reserve bid; 7 room frame house, furnace, hydro, small barn. Imnmediate possession. TERMS—Property, 10 percent down, balance in 30 days; Chattels, Cash, Esttite of late Miss Margaret King, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk, Mrs. Donald Fowler, Margaret R. Jackson, Executors. • Hays & Priest, Goderich, Solicitors, 51.2. Mrs, Leonard Cook and granddaugh- ter, Heather Brown, are visiting the former's daughter, Mrs. Lee Wardlaw, of Ancagthr, who is director as we1) as star of this thrilling western Mary Murphy, Ray Milland, Ward Bond Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "DEEP IN MY HEART" 1 GODERIOII, " NOW—Grace Kelly In; "GREEN FIRL with Stewart Granger—Cinemascope. Mon., Tues,, Wed., Adult Entcrtainmen0 "UNTAMED" IN CINEMASCOPE Filmed in South Africa and telling the colorful story of a headstrong Irish girl in love with a Boer patriot. Susan Hayward, Tyrone Power, TECHNICOLOR Rita Moreno and Richard Egan Made for all those who love the music Thursday, Friday, Saturday of Sigmund Romberg, 21 songs pros - "Many Ri caned by an Impressive array of. vers To Cross" guest stars. IN CINEMASCOPE NO'T'E: iFrst show at 7 p.m. instead of You will enjoy this comedy drama about a pioneer whose ideas of eternal 7:30. Second show about 9:20, Jose Ferrer, Merle Oberon, and •- Helen Traubcl _ ______ COMING—"B111fl; THE Ki11"— Robert Taylor, Marie Howard. COMING—"INTERRUPTED MELODY" bachelordom are thwarted by n pion- eer gal who out -shoots him Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker, Victor McLaglen and Jeff Richards x+ 444++44+4+.+.+ +++•4+4++44 -•-ri--+-44-4-4744444-44-44.4.• r--NIJMIfNN#41~*4 , • •••••••###~#M4'ti.W..e~# I•NJ.IJ+ F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunwurthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting I•rI ••••• .04 .N.NNN4` ,0•Mes w.v.r ~1....4,01 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- F 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. LANDSCAPING Perennial flowers, shrubs, fruit trees. Phone Don Simpson, 42, Blyth, t'epre- senting the H. C. Downham Nursery Co., Ltd., Strathroy, Ont. 49•lp. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable, Tel. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75114. 62-18-tf, WANTED Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL• BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 it WATERLOO CA!I'TLE 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. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, R.R. 2. 25-10p. FOR SALE 6 windows, 3, 671/2"x281/4“; 2, 031/2"x 28V; 1, 631/2"x2111/2". Apply, phone 2. Blyth. 51-1p. FOUND Red cattle beast, 800 to 900 lbs. Owner please contact Jack Blake, phone Blyth, 17R14, 51.1. FOR SALE 1951 Ford tractor with plough, disc and heat houser, in good condition Apply, Mrs. S. Wellbanks, phone 39117, Blyth. • 51-s. FOR SALE An oil bath pump jock and a Beatty pump, it good condition. Apply, Roy Yottttg, phone 401111, Blyth. 51-1p. CASH FOR ORGANS Cash for organs with stools, in fair playing condition. Write James Wled- erhold, New Hamburg, Ont. 51.11. EUCHRE PARTY In the Orange Hall, Blyth, Wedne• day, Dec, 5th, at 8 p.m. Prizes. Every- one welcome. 51.1. FOR SALE 50 pigs, 7 to 10 weeks old. Apply to C. defnan, R.R, 3, Blyth, phone 30I115. 51-1. FOR SALE Gas- engine, 1/4 Horsepower, like new. Apply to C. deHaan,R.R. 3, Blyth, Phone 301115',51-1, GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries Easiness Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S, Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, IN BLY1II EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located itt 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: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.tn, 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. - WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT, Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Offic ,: Royal Punk Building Residence: Rattenbury Street. Phones 561 ansl 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODEIt1Cll, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478 1 DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON. Has opened an office for the Practice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE THE ROYAL BANK ON TIIE GROUND FLOOR PIIONE IIU 2-9571. 62-41-tf. 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►.f. , McKILLOP 11'IUT1TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres., Robt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H, McEw• Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea' forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. E, Pruetcr, Erodhagen; SelwynB^!a1; Ertimels: Eric Munroe, Sea!lartb. An English View Of Modern Germany Twice, In the lifetime of many readers, Germany's arrogant ambition has plunged the world into a disastrous blood bath. Each time her material might has collapsed. Magnanimously, t h e victorious nations have rallied to enable her to recon- . eruct her shattered fortunes. Now, rebuilt for the second time, Germany is feeling again that awful urge to dominate. And even if she only pursues 'It peacefully, her conquests will soon be world-wide, A middle - aged Engilshman whose hoby is mountaineering, had just pulled himself up a stifflsh peak in the Bavarian Alps. Resting on the brink, he suddenly felt a vicious jab in his ribs. Glancing down, he saw that the blow had come from a young German, aged twenty, who was just gaining the summit and desired to remove the final ob- struction. Happily, this Englishman re- fused to be shoved out of the way. Speaking fluent German he gave the youth a bit of ad- vice: "If you come a centimetre nearer, I will knock you down!" He meant it. And his com- panion, a well-built Scot, was already flexing his muscles. Rather surprisingly, the Ger- man and his two companions climbed no higher, but went back, muttering angrily. I say "rather surprisingly" be- cause, after six. weeks in this feverishly reconstructed and now fantastically prosperous country, I find again ample evidence of that crazy nationalistic spirit that launched Hitler on his totalitarian road to ruin, and earlier gave the Kaiser an army which he thought could lick the world, writes A. J. Forrest in "Tit -Bits". No nation's character changes in a generation. We delude our- selves if we imagine that the Germans, after a second catastro- phic defeat, will never again risk an equally immense disaster. Their old urge to dominate is working afresh today, especially in economic channels. It's as if Hitler's ghost had returned to lead their goosestep to power. German exports, as the Board of Trade's special inquiry team reveals, jumped in volume by forty-two per cent during 1953- 1955. Our own, in comparison, have registered a net of merely twelve per cent. In many markets, the Germans have knocked us flat. Hence today the Deutschemark is the strong- est currency in Europe, and German gold and dollar reserves exceed our own! Western Germany today, with a population of 57,000,000, has not only absorbed 10,000,000 refugees from the East, but is now recruiting, as fast as she can, workers from Northern Italy to man her heavy in- dustries. "Colossal" alone de- scribes the nation's recuperative energy. And with it merges the old lust for power. It shows itself in a thousand ways. On the roads, for example, the manners of German motor- ists are frankly hoggish. They show little consideration for a fellow driver, and none what- ever for a pedestrian. In all my travels, from Bremen in the north to Munich in Bavaria, only one motorist stopped to let me cross a street. She was a woman. I felt tempted to ask her why she was behaving so oddly. Material prosperity breeds, in- evitably, a new sense of might, Nearly all the old Nazis are back in power. They have dug up their gold, diamonds, silver plate and other valuables salted away in their gardens — they foresaw Germany's collapse quite clearly and their own temporary dis- grace no less clearly. But with these considerable resources they have built up new businesses, and climbed back into beaurau- cratic positions of .authority. At the universities, many student groups have revived their duelling clubs. At least 6,000 young men consider it man- ly to display freshly scarred cheeks. Such scars symbolize fanaticism which settles argu- ments by the sword or its modern equivalent. Germany today is behaving again in a very unfriendly way to displaced persons and aliens unlucky enough to be still living within her frontiers. Her smart- ly uniformed policemen, all armed, far from being friendly in disposition, are often little autocrats, tinpot gods, wielding a harsh and humourless au- thority. In German jails prisoners are sometimes savagely manhandled by men who were formerly con- centration camp guards, the very men who committed such un- speakable atrocities in the name of the master race. I spent one day visiting a South German prison, housing 720 convicts, forty-four of whom were alien nationals, including some deserters from the Red army. I was allowed to. talk freely a n d unsupervised to several of these men. And I found that even in the prison service German racial antag- onisms persist. But the foreign convicts had one gala day this year, the day when England's football team defeated Germany in Berlin by 3-1. "We watched the game on tele- vision," said one prisoner. "And how we cheered when the Eng- lishmen slammed in their goals," There is no doubt in my mind that month by month Germany's natural arrogance will mount, Her newspapers and periodicals do all they can to belittle other nations. Simple incidents are magnified as illustrations of "sub -human" behaviour. "Scan - dais" of the Allied occupation are dug up and retailed with a wealth of imaginative detail. Yet that loathsome, evil and fearful record of concentration camp atrocities—the foulest blot surely on contemporary civiliza- tion — is already long forgotten. Traces of those infamous camps, together with memorials to their millions of victims, are either being allowed to rot away to nothingness, or they have been deliberately erased. Ger- many is whitewashing her past with typical thoroughness. Of course, there are decent Germans, good men and women whose love for humanity is genuine and standards beyond praise. But this fanatically ener- getic, readily disciplined, strong and inventive race, should any new Fuhrer arise, may well burst out into some new flood of barbarism. What was said hundreds of years ago remains true: "The German is either grovelling at your feet or flying at your throat." And today, my strong- est impression after a six -weeks' visit is that the German is look- ing upwards again. TWO-FACED — Named after Janus, two-faced Roman god of gates and doors, this new German four -seated midget car fea- tures doors in front and in back, Passengers sit back-to-back, Made by a motorcycle manufacturer, the Janus was unveiled at the recent Bicycle and Motorcycle Exhibition In Frankfurt. CAT-A-PULTING—This poor bird is sitting pretty for pounc- ing pussy. Palmer M. Pederson, a rancher snapped the picture as the cat leaped, won a $50 prize in "Popular Photography" Magazine's international picture contest. -� TABLE TALKS dan¢ Andmws. Want one of the oldest and most enjoyable ways of saying "Merry Christmas"? Then move along into your kitchen for the preparatory work of making rich holiday butter cookies. The "getting ready to give" will be as much fun for you, as the gifts from your kitchen will be for your lucky recipients. In these last few days of hectic Christmas gift -buying, you'll find that a few hours in your own kitchen will produce some handsome gifts for the "specials" on your list. And what a wel- come change to be able to make gifts right in your own home ... as a contrast to the pushing and jostling so much a part of holiday shopping in overcrow- ded stores, And of course, since time immemorial, the words of, the poet have been meaningful .. , "it is when you give of yourself that you truly give". Friends who receive gifts of your cookie specialities will know that they represent your labor and love every bif as much as they are a symbol of your craftsmanship a la cruisine. * * * When the butter -rich batches have come from the oven and are cooled, it's a simple trick to pack them off in gay Yule- tide containers .. , to carry your best wishes mingling sweetly with their wonderful aroma. Don't froget the wide assortment of plastic dishes . • . refriger- ator and otherwise , • . that can double as Christmas carriers, and later serve usefully in some- body's kitchen, Or what about those empty round cereal tubes —so plentiful if you've a baby in your house—or mailirfg tubes which are dandy cookie -carters, Gala tin boxes, round, square or oblong, will nicely fill the bill too, and come in for cookie - storing, long after your gifts have disappeared. For mailing, take a few percautions so your gift won't be a -crumbly memory of "what might have been". Use a heavy box with wax paper lining, and plenty of filler (crumpled tissue paper, or even freshly popped corn). When you're ready to put the lid on, might dress it up with a gay vpaper doilies, and your Christ- mas encloseure card. Then wrap it securely in heavy mailing paper . and be certain to mark the box 'Perishable". * * * And in your desire to please many with gifts of your own exquisite butter Lookies, don't neglect the members of your own family. Let it be Christmas for them, before and after the day. Let them enjoy the match- less flavor of that dairy food, butter, in cookies the year round by giving the "just be- cause" gifts from your own kit- chen. POINSETTIAS (Makes About 5 dozen) % cup butter 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, slightly beaten 2 tablespoons thick cream 1 teaspoon vanilla 3% cups sifted all-purpose flour % teaspoon soda 3/ teaspoon salt cranberry sauce Cream butter until smooth. Gradually add sugar, then eggs. Blend until fluffy. Stir in cream and vanilla. Sift together flour, soda and salt. Add to butter mixture and mix thoroughly. Chill dough for several hours, Roll chilled dough }k inch thick on a lightly floured board, Cut in 3 inch spuares. Place squares on lightly buttered cookie sheet. Cut with sharp knife from cor- ners of each square to within 1 inch of the centre (making 4 triangular sections in . each square), In the centre place 1 teasponful of cranberry sauce, Pick up corresponding corner of each triangular section and fold over centre filling, Press gently in centre to hold 4 points together, Place a whole cooked cranberry in the centre on top of points. Bake in hot oven (400°F.) for 8 to 10 minutes, * * * CIIRISTMAS JEWELS (Makes 3% Dozen) 1,4 cup butter % cup brwon sugar 3/ cup white sugar 1 egg 1 tablespoon water 1 teaspoon vanilla 1..cup sifted all-purpose flour VA teaspoon baking powder i teaspoon coda" % teaspoon salt 11h cups rolled oats 3/ cup gumdrops (20 to 25 finely cut) 1 cup shredded coconut Cream butter with brown and granulated sugar until fluffy. Add one egg, water and vanilla, Beat until well blended and smooth. Sift together flour, bak- ing powder, soda and salt. Then add dry ingredients to butter mixture. Mix thoroughly. Fold. in rolled oats, and gumdrops and combine. Chill for 1 hour. When cool, shape dough in hands to make small balls. Roll in coco- nut. Bake on a buttered baking sheet in a moderate oven (350' F.) for 15 to ,20 minutes, * * * QUICK CHOCOLATE DROPS (Makes 3 Dozen) 3 cups rolled oats 1 cup shredded coconut 6 tablespoons cocoa 2 cups white sugar 1/ cup butter 3/ cup milk 3/ teaspoon vanilla Combine rolled oats, coconut and cocoa in a large bowl. Mix thoroughly. Place sugar, butter and milk in saucepan and heat almost to boiling point, (do, not boil). Then pour over dry mix- ture. Stir well, and drop by spoonsfuls on buttered wax paper, Chill until firm. NO SURRENDER A ' Scotsman surprised his friend by turning up at a fancy dress bell in the guise of Napo- leon, "Why on earth should a Scots- man assume the character of Na- poleon?" asked the friend. "Well, for one thing, you can keep your hand on your wallet all the time," said the Scot. Making 'Antiques' Not So Easy A gentleman with mercenary motives and a lack of finer dis- cernment is advertising a make - your -own antiques kit, complete with printed instructions and nail holes Indicated. This should be deplored, It is not as easy as that to make ant- iques, To postulate that every Tom, Dick and Harry can turn out top -grade early artifacts the same as he'd glue airplanes and stage coaches together is absurd. It would glut the market with spurious items, the work of amateurs, easily detected at a glance, and , have an effect on the value of true antiques tur- ned out lovingly by a master of the craft, It takes love of line and de- sign, an understanding of art and artistry, and a fine sense of balance to make a really good antique. I've made a good many of them in my time, and still am not really good at it. But the small things I have done satisfy me sufficiently so I feel qualified to speak. I got my start through a bargain in boots. I was in a country store up state and the man showed me a pair of cow- hide boots pegged in his grand- father's time, They were in reasonable condition, needing some neatsfoot oil, and I made him a small offer which he ac- cepted, I wore them one day around the farm, and .at night I couldn't get them off. Cowhide boots were like that, .Friends and re- latives gathered to straddle my foot, while I pushed with the other from behind, but nothing happened. I had to make a bootjack in order to go to bed. We used to have a bootjack on the farm here years ago and I remembered what it looked like, writes John Gould in The Chris- tian Science Monitor. After I got my boots off I bored a hole in the bootjack and hung it on a peg in the shed, where.a visiting transient saw it the next summer and offered me a dollar 'for it, a sum I accepted with alacrity, and he took it home to be a doorstop in New Jersey, leaving me in the boot- ' jack business. I've made dozens of them since then, and now I get $2,50 for them, It is plea- sant to reflect that I have made so many happy, and that all over the East people are pride- ful of their antique bootjacks found od a peg in an old Maine farmhouse. One thing I know to be true, that modern -made' antiques are often better than real ones, The trtith is that a lot of come -down furniture has only age to show for it, I learned that as a boy. Mother had a parlor set that was "handed down" to her—a love seat and two chalrs.. They were up in the pigeon loft of the barn and had been there for years accumulating antiquity. Father went up one day and handed them down to her, The upholstery was faded, clear back to the woodwork, but the woodwork was black walnut, scrolled and filligreed to a turn, and they decided to have the set redone. But after they came back with their new upholstery, we found they were anything but comfortable. I would rather sit on a nail keg. I made a lovely baroque, or Restoration, table once, using a hackmatack stump, I cut is of! so the roots formed the pedestal, and the trunk supported the ornately carved top. I don't carve too welt, taut with a sharp axe I can make anything look as if a lot of work was lavished on it, This table has attracted a lot of attention as an antique, and may be seen at the Reuben Brainerd homestead, where . it sits in the shed. They got burned out and all the neighbors con- tributed furniture, and I took the table over with my load. The rings on the tree trunk prove it is over 150 years old. Now, I didn't just buy a ready-made kit and start in. I had jo learn the business step by step, trial and error, until I mastered the intricacies. It took years of patient application. It isn't a matter of hitting a board with a hammer—you have to know where to hit it, end which hammer to use. Many a good antique has been spoiled in the making by injudicious enthu- siasm. It takes restraint to be authentic. Too much pickle juice, and poof I You've lost the spirit of the thing. I think it will be better in the long run to leave the making of antiques to those who spec- ialize in it. Let people cut their own hair, paper their own homes, and make model ships. MORE SAFETY — Capt. Richard Ogg, right, who successfully ditched his Stratocruiser in mid -Pacific, took a second vital precaution upon arrival at his home. He had his entire family' line up for Salk anti -polio shots. Above, family physician Dr. Robert O'Neill, left, prepares to inoculate Ogg's wife, Blanche, and their daughter, six-year-old Marilyn. Son Randy, 10, had had his shot earlier. LINE FORMS AT THE RIGHT — There appears to be quick response to a help -wanted sign, on this shop window. l'he figures are display mannequins, waiting to be dressed for the store's opening. Noise—The Great Modern Curse Milkman Robert Thompson whistled cheerfully to himself as he walked briskly up and down the empty streets of the sleeping town of Omaha, Ne- braska, Jangling his crates of bot- tles, he swung through garden gates, letting them slam behind him, and his shoes echoed on the flagstones in the stillness of the early morning. By seven o'clock he had work- ed through the outskirts and was in the city itself—and in trouble, Here a sleepy-eyed policeman saw—and heard—him, andthe next day the milkman found himself in court 'charged with breaking a by-law which protects sleepers from the clatter of milk bottles. He was fined one dollar, To -day governments, with the help of scientists, are waging an all-out war on one of the great- est curses of civilization—NOiSE. Doctors are • worried that the ever-increasing din of modern life may be responsible for the postwar outcrop of neurotics, for loud noise is a physical assault.— an attack on the nervous system. It can seriously affect digestion, thicken•the car drums, stiffen the small bones of the body and make a person thoroughly ex- hausted. A doctor reports that in cases of pneumonia or early con- valescenc6 the back -firing of a car or frequent sounding of a car horn may be sufficient to cause a relapse. Indeed, horn -blowing was re- cently outlawed in one American city, except for occasional toots In cases of emergency, But you can make as much noise as you like—and hardly hear yourself—in a unique "room of silence" recently built nt the University of California, The entire room has been cov- ered with sound -absorbing spikes of glass -fibre and will be used this autumn for experiments In measuring the noise produced by Qotors and various electrical de- vices. The noises will be recorded on instruments outside. Criminologists are now investi- gating a link between city noise and city crime, and New York's "Committee for a Quiet City" is experimenting with plastic gar- bage cans, following a report that clanging metal cans are the last straw for some highly -strung New Yorkers. MATADOR TEEN JEANS — The matador touch comes to teen- agers' jeans in this colorful out- fit modeled by Claire Gordon at a parade of original spring• summer fashions in London, England. Blouse and jeans are topped by a contrasting poplin skirt in a button -through style. Cotton three-piece ensemble is by Debut. In July this year, Ramsgate's council voted to petition the Prime Minister to banish scream- ing American jet aircraft from near -by Manston air base, "Intolerable, unbearable, fright- ful," shouted council members, protesting that the noise was kill- . ing the town's holiday trade and forcing some residents to the brink of nervous breakdowns. Complained one alderman: "The other day my little grand -daugh- ter, aged five, fell on the ground with her hands over her ears, absolutely terrified." The simple truth, which .Is understandably ?terming people who are unfortunate enough to live near airfields, is that practi- cally nothing can be done to tame the ear-splitting roar of jets. If 8,000,000 people roared together they would make less noise than a single jet engine. Scientists are to be congratu- lated, certainly, on the successful development of ground "muff- lers" which effectively reduce jet noise to a bearable level while 'planes are warming up prior to take -off, but in the air adequate silencing is impossible. Noise in blocks of flats is an- other nuisance which is receiving close attention, For years experts believed that the clatter heard clearly around buildings — and from deck to deck in ships — was carried through air. Now it has, been discovered . that the reason the noise of, for example, an all- night, burning fire being raked can be heard several flats away is because it is transmitted through the walls and floors. Tests show that glass -fibre "carpets" laid over concrete floors, together with suspended ceilings for the rooms below, effectively insulate against most of the bumps and bangs that plague flat -dwellers, If you live in a flat and as a hobby play a musical instrument, you're pretty certain to have had the neighbours hanging on your door, Harry Mills, sixty -two- year-old porter at a block of flats in Enrls Court, London, has solved the probAm by buying n sound -proof telephone booth, He fixed it up in a spare bed- room at his home and practises his accordion for hours without annoying anybody. Even his wife, sitting in the lounge, cannot hear n thing. "It's a veru good Iden," says Harry of his kiosk, "but I'm near- ly deafened now!" Researchers into the causes and control of noise say that one of their biggest problems is that few . people can agree nbout what is noisy and what isn't. Some very lound noises are welcome: the rasp of exhnust of a grand prix racing car is music to the en- thusiast, but murder to someone not interested: hep -cats can jive all night in absolute bedlam, without ill effects, but neighbours go crazy. Some very quiet noises, on the other hand can be deva- steating: like a dripping tap, or a fly buzzing on the ceiling. Noise has been proved to cause physical pain, and if big enough, can kill, • Scientists have lolled mice and rets with high-pitched sound vibration. In one experi- ment, cockroaches died in about three seconds and mosquitoes in ten seconds. Utra-sonic vibrations can kill bacterin and even bore holes in our teeth for the dentist. Doctors say that most people suffer from noise, but not every- one is aware of It. Noise takes its toll on nerves, producing ir- ritability which is often just put down to bad temper. SLEEPLESS • The longest period of insomnia on record is claimed by Fablana Geonzon, of Manila, the Philip- pine Islands, who, for 30 years, hasn't slept. Troubled with headaches as a child Geonzon found it increas- ingly difficult to get to sleep un- til, at the age of six, he couldn't sleep at all. Although admitting to feeling tired on occasions, he states that his sleeplessness hasn't affected his health. DON'T LET THIS HAPPEN TO YOU — Death flagged down the train for Phillip Watkins, 21 -year-old, He lost the race with a speeding train, and paid for It with his life, as the engine dragged his car a half mile down the track. Play it safe, and avoid being the body they have to carry away from the wreckage. TWO MOUTHS TO PEED—Apparently believing that two heads are better than one, this Hereford calf sticks them both in a feeding trough and chomps contentedly. Its owner, Arnold Raybuck, bought the freak animal in North Carolina and plans to put it on exhibition. TIIHA2M FONT The day of air-conditioning in barns, farrowing houses, laying houses and other livestock build- ings is just dawning but experi- ments with stock kept at varying temperatures seem to indicate that air-conditioning may be technology's next major contri- bution to the farm scene. In Canada little has been done so far with farm air-conditioning, but in the United States cooling farm buildings with air -condi- tioners has proved worthwhile in a variety of cases. At the University of Missouri "climate laboratory," for instance, it was found that cows produce better at 50 to 60 degrees Fahren- heit than at higher temperatures, Even in the not -too -hot 75 to 80 degrees range, they ate less and gave less milk. • • • In a Maryland test, hens laid more and heavier eggs when both temperature and humidity were controlled by air -condition - Christmas Delight Thai f/t/a Ado rt'w' 4526 f4•-22' TALL Thrilling Christmas gift—TEN garment wardrobe for your lit- tle one's favorite dolly! Each item is sew-easy—fun to make! Party Dress! School Dress! Sus- pender Jumper! Blouse! Coati Pixie Hat! Nightie! Robe! Slip! Panties! Pattern 4526: in Doll Sizes 14, 16, 18, 20, 22 inches tall, You can use scraps for many of these garments, See pattern for yard - ages. This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, 1s tested for fit, Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly your SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to, Ont. ing. And Illinois broilers raised in air-conditioned houses gained extra weight in less time than others without artificial cooling on the same farm, * - • A Georgia hog breeder reported that two air -conditioners in his farrowing house saved him two or more fall pigs a litter, Not only was there less crushing of Pigs when sows were comfort- able, he said, but the pigs gained weight faster. • • • Kentucky tests showed that, summer breeding for fall lambs was more successful if rams were kept in air-conditioned rooms, A North Carolina artificial in- semination association found the vitality of bulls' semen was higher when animals were kept in cooled barns. • • , Greenhouses offer another ex- ample. They have been operating for centuries with a normal out- put of 40 to 50 tons of fruit an acre. Scientists calculate that average yields of 180 tons to the acre can be expected through proper air-conditioning. Air - conditioned greenhouses are essential, too, as laboratories for further Investigation of plant behaviour in relation to environ- ment. By such means the effects, of climate on all crops can be measured, This could bring about selective breeding of many plants, to adjust to growing con- ditions, and the development of methods of modifying field con- ditions to increase production, • • Experiments with livestock kept at varying temperatures in air-conditioned barns seem to indicate that investment in "com- fort cooling" equipment might pay dividends to farmers. • • • In the United States an appara- tus which automatically heats, cools, dehumidifies and ventilates is in farm use on an experimental basis. Called a "heat pump" it operates on the same principle as a refrigerator, using refriger- ant for both heating and cooling air. • • • Harvesting over, Canadian farmers now are turning to tht painter -•carpenter - plasterer - plumber -Interior decorator roles that their ingeniousness fits them for — and necessity often re- quires them to fill. The farm home frequently 1s planned and built by the farmer himself, Even the lumber used In its construction may well originate on the land he farms. New !arm buildings are constant- ly required for new operations and old buildings need remodel- ling to incorporate labor-saving devices and to take advantage of new farming techniques, • • • Whether the job on hand in- volves the building of a new farm home, or the laying of a concrete floor in the stable, poly- thene sheeting can be a time- saving and valuable helpmate. In the variable Canadian climate, moisture seeps through the walls, ceilings and floors of buildings. Polythene sheets set between in- sulation and plasterboard or gyp - rock, or placed over wall sheath- ing prevents the transmission of this moisture. When applying the film to walls, it can be stapled vertically to two-by-four studding on 16 - inch centres with a full lap on alternate studs. It can also he applied horizontally to the stud- ding tudding or directly over interior sheathing under the lath or plaster board. On ceilings It should be applied to the warm side of the joists by stapling the film Lengthwise to the joists, overlapping the full width of the. joists. • • • Used in floors, polythene film reduces the passage of moisture vapor, dust and air currents. This can be particularly important in the floor of a hay mow located above a dairy barn, The layer of plastic film will prevent dust and' seeds from falling through the floor and interfering with the production of clean, healthful milk. "FLY" FISHERMAN New lures, baits and tackle are In constant demand by keen anglers in their attempt to land a big 'un, but Walter G. Austin, of Maysville, has devised a novel means of pursuing his finny op- ponents to their out-of-the-way and difficult -to -get -at hiding places. He does his angling in a wood- en washtub and for buoyancy the tub is encircled by a huge inner tube, Having made him- self comfortable in this unortho- dox craft, Austin allows it to float along the stream gently propelled by the current, SOME PARTY "I hear you went to Bill's party last night. Have a good time?" "A smashing time." "Stay long?" "Well, we left when the cork- screw got too hot to use!" SCllOOt LESSON BY REV R. BARCI.AY WARREN, B.A. B.O. • The Prodigal Son Luke 15:11-24 Memory Selection: He hath not dealt with us atter our sins nor rewarded us according to our iniquities, For as the hea- ven Is high above the earth, so great is his mercy toward thea: that fear him, Psalm 103: 10-11. The story of the Prodigal Son has been called the heart of the Gospel, That is because it teaches that God forgives sin- ners. How thrilled the publicans and shiners must have been when they learned how the boy who had wasted his substance on riotous living was joyfully welcomed by his father, There was hope for them too. World Conquest tells of a col- porteur selling a New Testament to a French woman named Jeanne. Her husband, Jacques. reproved her for spending her money in that fashion and de- manded the book, "But," she said, "the money is not all yours, I brought my dowry when we -Harried," "Alright," said Jacques. "The money was half yours and half • mine. The book is the same." He tore it in two and gave her half, Some days later as he sat by his charcoal fires in the for- est, he felt lonely. He thought of the book. Taking it out of his blouse he read from the be- ginning. It began, "And will say unto him, Father, I have sinned against heaven and be- fore thee, and am no more worthy to be called thy son." He read to the ens of the story. Then he wondered: what had the poor lost son done? Where had he been? The questions haunted him. "I wish I had the beginning of the story," he sighed, Meanwhile Jeanne had read the first portion of the New Testament and came to the point where the son said "I will rise and go to my father." She wondered what happened. the father welcome him? That night he asked Jeanne for her half of the torn book. Together they read the whole of the beautiful parable and the Spirit of God, who had been working in both their hearts, caused its meaning to dawn on them, Both yielded their hearts and lives to the Lord Jesus Christ. "The word of God is quick, and powerful, and sharper than any twoedged piercing even to the dividing asunder of soul and spirit, and of the joints and marrow, and is a discerner of the thoughts and intents of the heart." Hebrew 4: 12: We should study God's Word each day, The Ideal Gift SPIRITUAL STRENGTH FOR TODAY by R. Barclay Warren Columnist to BS newspapers Published by Thomas Nelson & Sons 82 at your bookstore or send $2 for postpaid autographed copy to R. B. WARREN 105 Eglinton Ave,, E., TORONTO, 12. Ont. DROUGHT IS ALL IT'S CRACKED are seen In this parched, cracked County. Last sizable rain in the recorded. UP TO BE— Effects of the months -long drought in Kansas pond, located near Kansas City In suburban Wyandotte county was on Aug, 17, when less than half an inch was t 4.10110. seleasssot• A PERSONAL INTEREST SUPERIOR FOOD MARKETS • YOUR $1.00 WEEK-ENDSPECIALS • '' Swift's Golden Dew Margarine, 4 1-1b. pkgs. , $1.00 Aylmer's Vegetable Soup, 9 10 -oz, tins . , . $1.00 Pillsbury Cake Mixes, 3 pkgs, $1.00 Let us be your centre for Christmas Cake Baking • Needs, Peels, Nuts, Fruits, Etc. DECEMBER 3 -- VOTING DAY, VOTE AS YOU L1KE --- BUT VOTE. PHONE 156 WE DELIVER. iMrs, -Anne. Meltry ofr:Ithites,'1‘1,Y., spent flaW. idaYi lest week WItk. her • parents,; Mr, •spd...Mis, Mies ' -Wilson-, of •,Londopont the week;enrl'et .the home of her:Par- ents, and Mr. RuSsell W118911. Anthing„ Vogel o. cently, returned.fromgurotoe; spent' the - Week -end With Rev, and. Mrs, = Vries, ' . • • • Mr, and Mrs, Fred Crawford of Kap- uskasing is visiting with Mr. and' Mrs, - George Hamm and- family, Mrs. E,"J. Crawford . n 3.nd Mr, Johston Crawford, _ 'Mr. Fred Crawford, Is a patient In St, Michael's hospital, Toronto, I -- CARD OF THANKS We would like to take this oppor- tunity to thank all our kind friends and - neighbours who remembered "Chuckle" - with cards, gifts and treats while he - was a patient in St. Joseph's hospitai, . and since coming home. We thank you, 51.1, Eva Wellbanks and Faratly, CARD OF THANKS - The family of the tae Mrs. William , Craig wish to express their appre- elation to neighbours and friends for their many acts of kindness, cards, and floral offerings, received during our recent bereavement. Also to Rev, A. 1W. Watson, Rev. R. S. Hiltz, the Cum- ! min4s Nursing hcine, and Mr. Lloyd Tasker. 51-1d. CARD OF THANKS Eva • Wellbanks and family would like to thank all the men who helped with the turnips, and everyone else 1 who has been so kind and thoughtful 7 in so many helpful ways. We thank you so much. 51-t, . 1 . • . , Is ' CARD OF THANKS .... To my friends and neighbours who N-4-•-•-•-04-•-•-•-•-44-44-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4-4-•-•-•-•-• . f remembered me with cards and treats while I was in hospital, also to those who visited me, to Dr. Street and the 1 nurses, and Rev. Watson, many thanks. 51-1, Margaret McGill CIMISTAIAS CONCERT , Friday evening, Dee, 21st, featuring' a Sponsbred by the Church of God, on ..- --- ......... Imam... film, "The Spirit of Christmas", and FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 143, other numbers. Everyone welcome. *-4 444+4 44-4-1-44 4-4-•-• 4 -•-•-•-•-•-•-• *4444-4 •4-+-44-44-•-•-•-••••••••44-•-•444-.. 51-1. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR YOUR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE STOP AT THE - B B B B ELGR A VE The regular progressive euchre par- ty was held in the Community Centni n Wednesday night with 5 tables in play. High prizes were won by Mrs. C. Nethery and Fred Cuok. 'Mrs. A. M. Perdue and Harvey Cook took the con- soiation prizes. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse en- tertained "Club 20" at the home of Mr. sni Mrs. Ken Wheeler on Tuesday right when all members were present. An enjsyable time was spent in play- ing progressive euchre when high. prizes were won by Mrs. George Michie and Clifton Walsh. Consolation prizes were von by Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheel- er. Lunch was served and a social ev- ening brought to a close, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderaon, of Landon, with Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Ai. derson. Quite a successful bazaar was held by the Women's Association of Knox United Church in the school room of the church on Friday afternoon. At). sons, baking, vegetables. pants and frnit, els-) a table of miscellaneous needle work was ate° sold. The Ms - !fen Band held a fish pond and the C.G.I.T. girls had a table of hand made toys for sale. The tet held in conjunc- tion with the bazaar was also quite successful. Bodmin Farm Forum met at the , home of Mr. and Mrs. John Nixon on Monday night. Following the radio !broadcast the Soil Bank Idea was dis- eu.ssed and it was not needed here as much as in the west where there was overproduction, Co) It was needed all over in promoting sell canservation. I R was decided that there were areal . that should be taken out of production and reforestation carried nut and. that it would he cared for. Delegates were appointed to the Huron County Forum banquet at Blyth next week. Tin are Mr, and Mrs. Robt. Procter and i Mr, and Mrs, Ted Fear, Mr. and Mrs, IH. Wilkinson will also attend. Progres- !sive euchre was enjoyed with 5 tables tin play, High scores were won by iMrs. C. R. Couites and Carl Procter, I low by Lorna Bolt and Dick Procha. Lunch of sandwiches, cake and tea was served. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. -and Mrs. Fear, 1 Miss Annie ,McNicoll spent the week- end at her home in Walton, • Mrs. Robt. G-rasby, Donna and Mar,t,- spent. the week -end with her brother, Gibson and faintly, in London, and Mr, and Mrs. C. Armstrong and family, Thorndale, and visited with her father, a patient in London hospital. 014••••••••••••#•••••••••"14+11,...4#011P011.14Ws NOW IS THE TIME TO ORDER YOUR MOLASSES WHILE THIS PRESENT STOCK LAS'AS 45( per gallon JUST ARRIVED A CARLOAD OF SOYA BEAN MEAL )$72.00 per ton Howson & Howson Ltd. . BLYTH - • W1NGHAM 'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits' • /44.4.~~.1/4*-~,dpiwimaNt.f4+4 /4404.•44•44+,••••••~0-0+#4444•40 144-•-•-•4444.444-4 4- 4144-4444 • •-•-• • •44-•••- -•-•-•-• 4-4 •-• • 444-4 • 44-4-4 • #, ., • / - P u b I i c Skating' i Sundays . GODERICH MEMORIAL ARENA AFTERNOON •2-4 p.m. (Children 12 years and under) AD ULT Skating 8.30-10.30 p.m. SILVER COLLECTION. . (Teenage and Adults) '.4444.4.4+44-6-$4-4-44 4-444-44-4-4-4-44-044-4-4+44-4-4-4-04-44-4±4-4-444+4-4-4-% W. I. TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Myth Women's Institute will be held on Wednesday. Dee, 5th at 2:30 p.m. in the Memorial Hell in charge of Mrs. Harold Phillips. Roll Call; A gift for Shut-1ns. There will be an exchang• of Christmas gifta. Please note change' of date. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET The Friendship Circle will meet on Monday evening, Dec. 3rd, at 8:15 p.m., at the home of Mrs, John McDougall. Pictures are to be shown and a goon attendance is requested. LIBRARY BOOK EXCHANGE All county library bcoks on loan from the Blyth Public Library, most be in the hands of the Librarian, Mrs. Bell, not later than Dec. 6th, so as to be ready. far the exchange on Dee, 7th. TAKEs POSITION IN LONDON Mr, Jim Riordan, who has been em- ployed at Stewart's Red & White Food Market, has taken a position with a grocery chain and is working at Lon -1 don. We wish Jinmile success in his new employment. CWL MEETING • The monthly meeting of the CWL was held at the hume of Mrs, E. Cum- mings. Reports were given by the delegates who attended the Deanery meeting at St. Marys. The noon lunch- eon, held at Pineerest Inn, W.3 S honored by an address by Itt, Rev. Monsignor W, T, Corcoran of Stratford, Mrs. T. M. Kelly, diocesan president, congrat- ulated the Monsignor on his recent , elevation to Domestic Prelate by His I Holiness Pope Pius XII, The mystery prize was won by Mr3. Martin. The December meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Joe Kelly. A pot luck supper will be served and ex- change et Christmas gifts will be made. The meeting closed with the League prayer after which slitiel were shown by Rev, Fr. Graham, Refreshments were served, CGIT MEETING The CGIT organization meeting was held at the home of Mts. Wm. MeVit- tie Friday, Nov. 23, with 7 members present with -one of the items of bust- IIOSS the election of officers, which re- sulted • as follows: Leader: Mrs, Wm. McVittie; Presi- dent: Sharon Jackson; Vice -President; Nancy Johnston; Recording Secretary: Lena Daugherty; Treasurer; Gail Cowing; Convenor of GaltleS: Lorraine Walpele; Worship Convenor; Joanne ohnston; Pianist: Susan Wightinan. A short worship service was conduct- ed by Mrs, MleVittle, who also told a missionary story, and led in prayer, The h!sints, "Steal Away," was sun :Genies were enjoyed by the members. '1Apples and popcorn as 11.1.11C11 was serv- ed by Mrs. McVittle. It was decided to meet the 1st, 3rd, and 5th Monday of every month. Before dismissal Rao CGIT pledge was repeated and the meeting closed with taps. STUDENT8 TEACHING AT *LOCAL SCHOOLS Stratford Teachers' College stud- ents at local schhols this week are, Miss Rhea Hall at SS. No. 6, Morris Miss Joanne Hodgins at SS. No. 16, East 1Vawanosh, and Miss Marlene. Walsh land Joan Vied:nen, at Bayfield. 11•••••••••411;•••• •;•••;7••••••!• ••• ••••••• '11•••••••••••••••• ••I••• 1••••••••• Red.'&1Vhite Foolif 8toke. Phone 9 We Deliver .` Blyth "The Best. for Less" „- Royal Instant Lenion Pie Filling. (Save 6c) 3 for 39c Five Roses Flour, (Save 5c) , 5 Lb, Bag 36c Lipton's Chicken Noodle Soup (Save 4c), 2 pkgs. 21c Javex Concentrated Bleach, (Save 5c), 32 oz. bottle, 2 for 45c Crisco (Save 5c), 1 Lb. Pkg. 34c Blyth Nominations 0444 4i4•44-•44-04-•4-4 +4-44-.4 *4-•-•-•-•44+44 • continued ram page 1 s+•••••-•-• •-•-•-• •-•-•-•4444-•-•44 44.4-44-4-44-14-4 •4041-41-4-4-4-4-44-44+414t • 1 eethat:pepi, try one of our.Nitgmin'Ir hQy are: sUre TU retaini I t: Vigor an4,yitalit One.a-Day tablets (vit'aMin A& D) • „ ' • One -a -Day', Multiple Tablets Cod Liver Oil Capsules (100's) „ Vi.-Cal•Fer 12 Capsules 70..95 and $4, Vitasol M Capsules (high potencY): Geriplex Capsules (for folks 50 yrs. & older) $2.0 ,Bexel Capsules (for children) , • • $2 Wampole's Extract Cod Liver , Maltlevol (for extra vitamins) R.'D..PHII.P, Phm, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLS, APLR PHONE 20, BLYTH $1.35 $2.00 debt and Clerk Sloan answered that it stood at $72,400 with $3,500 to be paid off this year, Mr. Howson rose to state that the town constable had been appointed to contact Provincial Police who said that it wns not their policy to hide in order to catch offenders of the law. It ap- pears however, he said, that as soon as they make a local appearance, qlI, misdemeanours and noise -making ceas- es, and it makes the problem a dila- • cult one to handle. Mr. Sloan rose to state that main street sidewalks would be blacktopped • as soon as litmus permitted. M:, Wheeler also stated that funds to re- • surface sidewalks would have to ha levied locally In their entirety. lie also said that council planned to block - top the heaviest travelled streets Sisk. Mr. George McNeil asked what method the council used to decide on needed repairs to streets and was in- formed that they toured the town to inspect the streets. Mr. McNeil suggested that they drive down his street sometime. ' REGAL CHAPTER OES' INSTALLS OFFICERS Mrs, Betty Haines was installed as Worthy matron, and Wellington lVfcNalI as Worthy Patron of Regal Chapter No. 275, Order of the Eastern Star, at the installation meeting last Tuesday evening, held in the Chapter rooms, Other officers installed were as fol- lows: • Mrs. Myrtle Walden. AT,: Harold Vodden. Secretary: Mrs. Edyllit. Phillips, Treasurer: Mrs. Jessie Hol- land, Conductress; Mrs, Elsie Shad - dick. Associate Conductress: Mrs. Jean Fairservice. Chaplain: Mrs. Dor- othy Scott. M3rshal; Mrs. Betty Wat- son. Organist: Mrs. Ruby Philp. Star - points: Ada, Mrs. Ellen Sink Ruth, Mrs, Elva Garrett, Esther, Mrs. Mar- cella McNeil, Martha, Mrs. Alma Ma- dill, Electa, Mrs. Marjorie East, War- der: Mrs. Ruth Vincent. Sentinel: Jos- eph Shaddick. The installing officers were as fol- lows: Installing Marton: Mrs. Evelyn Thompson, of Parkhill. Installing Pat - son; James Walpole, of Winglinin Chap- ter. Installing Marshall: Mrs. Etnal. Roy, of Clinton. Installing Chaplain; , Mrs. Violet Howes, Blyth. Installing points: Mrs. M iddl eton, ot Exc., wpsap.se~,0•044-#..asaapasossass, STOP & SHOP , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Bee Hive Corn Syrup 5 Lb. Pail Pink Vel Liquid Detergent 6299: • . t.. • „Face -elle (regular) 2 for 33c Mixed Cookies 1 Lb. 29c IIunt's Tomato Juice • , ., 48 oz. 29c / Sockeye Salmon (Gold Seal) Hfs, 47c 1 . Jello or Lushus 3 for 25c , , Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 .... VgR WE DELI— .,-...-.....-.4-.4..444 444 • 44444 • • • •-• 4-• •-•-•-•-• +44-•-•-• •-•-•-• 4444 +.4 I I • 1. JIIIIIMISOMINKIIIMINI. 1 i,VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" WE HAVE THE FAMOUS SEAI3REEZE RECORD PLAYERS FOR CHRISTMAS GIVING PRICED FltOM $25.95 TO $69.95 ALSO SEABREEZE HI-FI at the unheard of low price, Only $169.95 Also one Philip's Record Player, Regular $59,95 --- Special Christmas Offer $49.95 One used Vacuum Cleaner, in good condition, $27.95 with all attachments. PHONE 71R2 BLYTH, ONT, ter, Past District Deputy Grand Matron, 1 The soloists were Mrs. Joynt of Luck. now and Mrs, Ruth Vincent, of Blyth ' with Mrs. Irene Corrigan of Winglrarn as pianist. Past Matrons and Patrons of Regal ,Chapter. who also assisted in the in - installing ceremonies were, Mrs, Vera Urquhart, Mrs, Ruth Shaddick and Car- man Haines. The Guard of Honor were presiding Matrons, Mrs. Louise Swanson, Wing - rum, Mrs. Nora Graham, Goderich, rs. Jessie Hart, Clinton, Mrs, Irene Porterfield, Listowel, Mrs. Agnes Pat- terson, Exeter, Mrs. Nora Webb, Park- hill. Past Matron Mrs, Mabel Walk'am, of Goderich, presented the Immediate Past Matron, Mrs. Ruth Shaddick, with her jewel and the gift from the Chap- ter. Mrs, Betty Haines, Worthy Mat - con, presented Immediate Past Patron Carman Haines with his jewel and the 'gift Nem the Chapter. Mrs. Haines thanked the Chapter far confidence they had placed, in her atm after a few words of congratulations ant best wishes imam several visitors, a de - !Mous lunch wns served by the con- vener, Mrs. Nettie Clark and her com- mittee. An Installation Tea was held un Wed- nesday evening, Nov. 21st, in the Chap- ter room% which was well attended in spite of inclement WC9t1101'. Tei was pouredat a table, centred with red, white and blue carnations, 'which were presented to the Worthy Matron by the Chapter. The guests , were served at flve...small tables lit Iwith candles in star holders. Tea was poured by Mrs. Edythe Phil- I lips, P.M., and Mrs. Ruth Shaddick, P.M.. .1 The Worthy Malvern Mrs. Betty Haines, and Associate Matron, Mrs, Myrtle Vodden, greeted the guests at the•door, 1 WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION . "Where Better Bulls Are Used" OUR RATES ARE NOT ON THE INCREASE as is the case with most other services or products you buy. The nominal cost of artificial breeding service is made possible by large and increasing volumes of business. Where else can you get so much vdlue per $1.00 invested. GRADE OR PUREBRED DAIRY OR BEEF For artificial breeding service or information cAll collect to: CLINTON HU 2-3441 ' Between 7:30 and 10 a.m. weeks days 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Sundays and Holidays 1BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING. 1 .444-0•44.~#~4!,!....,.....4..~..~.~#4,..mm......404. , CONFINED TO HOSPITAL Mr. Archie Young Is a patient In the WON. SCHOLARSHIPS Clinton hospital having undergone an Robert J. Galbraith, son of Mr, and Mrs. Clan Galbraith, Blyth, and now openttion on Monday, attending Queen's University, at KinMrs. George' C. Brown Is also a pat- g- I eati, has beenawarded theCoster lent In the Clinton hospital undergoing , ' i re Scholarship for the highest standing in tatnient for an infection, 'Huron County, according to word 1rro11We trust the recovery of both they 11,13 the Department, of Education. il citizens wlil be a speedy Ione. scholarship has a monetnry attach- ment of $100. CONVALESCING AT HON'S HOME Mrs. Fred Richards left recently 'for Further reuagnition also came when Toronto where she is convalescht; Bob was awarded the Lincoln Might front of Scholarship by Queen's University for a recent 11111053 at the home her- son, Mr. Harold Richards, of Lea - the highest standing In Physics, valuer' at $100. ••• SCOUTS -CUBS MEETING OFF There will not be any meeting of eith- er Scouts or Cubs until Dec. 20th, OUT OF HOSPITAL Mrs, Walter McGill, who ins been a hospital patient with a broken Is now convalescing at the home of Mr, W. N. Watson ,where she came on Sat- urday, • tilde, Friends here wish her continued progress toward -recovery and hope Lb see her back home in Illyth ne:tt Spring, BLYTII UNITED CHURCH 10:45 a.m.—Sunday School, 1115 nm.—MornIng Worship. —White Gilt Service.