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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1956-12-05, Page 1VOLUME 62 ' NO, 52, Mmillmommim MOW Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO, Post Office Department, Ottawa District I.00.F Members Hear Grand Master Covers were laid In the Blyth Men. oriel Hall, Thursday evening by group of the Womens As5oC13t1011 of Blyth United Church for a turkey bait. quet, when Wingham District of the Independent Order ' of Oddfellow;, comprising Winghom, Teeswatet', Brum sels and Blyth, with members of the Rebecca lodges, of the District and oth. ' er friends, met to honour •and welcome to the district the Grand Matter of the • Grand Lodge of Ontario, Mr, W. 0, Jeffrey, of Kitchener, District -Deputy Greeid Master W!l- ,llatn, Young, of Blyth, wos Mosler of Ceremonies, and introduced the dig - atones at the !tend table. Recording Secretary King, of Tees.. water, Introduced the guest spbaker, Mr. Jeffrey •bnsed his forceful address on the "Challenge of the Oddfeliowa Creed which symbolizes Friendship, Lave and Truth,".: Mr, Jeffrey stated: "I am urging the 35,000 members of the I.O,O.F, to piny up and play the game, for the majority of. the mem bers are just playing around, but some are playing the game of fraternity. We are in n great business and we look forward to• the day when one law will rule the unit and thut law is Uni• vernal Brotherhood." "Let us ask ours selves," the speaker sold, "what have we done during the past 12'months for this universal brotherhood, the chief atm of which Is to elevate the char- acter of omen and women, but tvhnt have we done about elevating aur own lives? Just as a musician must pruc • tice daily, and hour after hour, to be- came proficient, so members of the 1,0,0,F, must practice the low of broth. erhood to 'become proficient at (t." In expressing his appreciation to Mr, Jeffrey, D.D,G.M. Young stated; "I ant much Impressed, by Mr, Jeffrey's ad- dress, and ant convinced he himself believes every word of it and 1 know he practices It." W. A. MEETING • The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Blyth United Church was held at the hour of 2;30 p.m. in the church hath Mrs, Luella D•rcGowan, President, presided for thi.1 meeting which was opened by singing the theme hymn. Ill•mn 114 wos used and the Lord's Prayer repeated in unison. The Scripture lesson was read by Mrs, B. W31sh, The thence, I "Perfect Trust and Perfect Pence," was read by Mrs. N, Garrett who also offered .prayer. The minutes of the 1.3st meeting were rend, also 'the rob call„ by the Secrotoray, Mrs, Cumings. Business of the day wos properly mov- ed and carried. The treasurer's report by Mrs, G. McCallum, and the flower conveners report were given, A trio number was sung by members of the group, one consisting of Mrs. ido Pelts, Mrs. N. Garrett and Mrs, C. Johnson, and was much enjoyed. • Mrs. Watson conducted the noinina- tion and election of officers for the canting year in the absence of Mr. Watson. W. 0, JEFFREY SANTA COMING DEC, 151h Good Old Santa Claus never furgets and he will be in Bly,:h Saturday af- ternoon, Dec, 15th, courtesy of the Lions Club, when he hopes to greet all disbrlct children, There will be a pic- ture show and treats for all the kid- dies, all, free, Keep the date in mind. . I imp J .L,.1111 OBITUARY c>� • es EDNESDAY,'DEC, 5, 1956 DAVID CARTER Ono of the oldest, and a highly re- spected resident of this district died:In the Clinton hospital on Monday, Dee, 3rd, in the person of Mr, ,Diivld Cur- ter who was in his 90th year, A Niter - el service will be held Thursday af- ternoon, Dee, 0th, at 2 p.rn„ from thy' Arthur •funeral home, Auburn, with burial to follow in Blyth lJnlon Corner Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U,S,J, Cheese Producers To 'Meet ' At Blyth Blyth Voters Favour New Men The annual. meeting of the Perth- Huren & Bruce Cheese Producers As- sociation will be held in the Blyth Memorial Hall at 2 p.m, on Tuesday Dec. I l th, I Mr, Hector Arnold, President of the .Ontario Cheese Producers Association and chairman of the Ontario Cheese ,fiery. Marketing Board, will be guest speaks I The late Mr. Carter wns born In Me. er, Killop Township, near Seaforth, a on This is the first tune this utcetbtq Of ,John Carter and Margaret Story, has ever been held in this district and He lived In B1ylh avherc he was ,3 ma- it would be most gratifying to see u chine agent before moving to a farm, good turnout of cheese producers at in Westfield, now owned by Lloyd I Walden, 44 years ago, Mrs, Carter, the I this important meeting. ;former George Watt, Of Blyth, is a lli- former Mary Jane Tainan, died 30 years ago and during the past number Of , rector of the Association, and Mr. Nel- 'years Mr, Carter has lived with various sen Cowin, of Atwond, Is President members of his fomily, I and u member of the Cheese Marketing Surviving are five sons and four 'Board. s. daughters: Jack and Reg., of Wood -1 These men are largely responsible stock, William, of East Wawanosh, Rus• 'for the advance In the price of cheese sell, Seall3rth, and Harold, of Delhi; and their efforts merit .a good atten- Mrs, Mary IIollymatt and Mrs. Wm. dance nt this inportnnt meeting, !T_.,,....1 v..., x, both of Blyth; Mrs, Net- -- - - --- - -- , RESUi,T OF MONDAY'S ELECTIONS and Mrs.. Chas, (Margaret) Lockwood, For the convenience of Christmas son (Zone)'Patterson, East Wawanosh,I STORES OPEN ON WEDNESDAYS !IN MORRIS TOWNSHIP --FOR REEVE, On council & School Boar RESULTS OF BLY'rH VOTING FOR. COUNCIL; (First four elected) (J rdon Elliott .............................. Borden Cook .......................... Duneld Howes Scott Fairservice ..,,....., George Radford Fred Howson -... ... Cecil Wheeler 260 238 234 226 141 118 88 FOR SCHOOL BOARD: First three elected► Frank Elliott 220 ' Grover Clare 182 Mrs, Franklin B3lnlo n 160 Mrs, J.ick McDougall 143 Walter Buttell 138 grandchildren, 40 great- shoppers, stares In Bly4h will remain ,; grandchildren and 1 great -great -grand- open Wednesday afternoons from no,t 1 child also survive together with a sin- until Christmas, which by the way, Is . " ter, Mrs• Ephrt3m Parker, of Owen rapidly descending upon us 't Parrott Elston 88 23 9.1 6 92 19 12 66 55 - 381 Sound, who is the last of a fumily of 10, i 4 78 ,Farmers Union Hears Fine $25.00 TO BE GIVEN IN SATURDAY Address By Elora Speaker 0 _........................ 45 DRAW (By our Auburn Correspondent) 429 AFTERNOON BANK NITE DitA{{ I 1 Majority for Parrott -248, A meeting attended by many district $25.00 in cash will be"given to lucky formers was held recently at Carlow tc, ' TYRO GROUP ENTERTAIN ticket holder's at 3:30 o'clock on Sat- Item' an address by Mr, Sons Bowman, Is aoa urday afternoon, as the crowd gathers Union Former Editor, el Elora, The . as announced in her election card once again for the weekly Pre•Chrisl- th f hi dd ss was:, "If farmer 'trig "T Iles" T ro bays of Blyth Uni- :thanks on page 8, will necessitate n Keen interest sues evident here Monday as Blyth electors went to t Polis to elect four Cowielllors a, three School Trustees for the ensu, year, When the ballots were count late Monday evening, a total of 3 votes were tabulated, which Includ 25 spoiled ballots. This is believed be one of the highest votes ever CE in this. municipality. All the new candidates in the ru ning were elected to both council al school beard seats. Mrs, Frankl Bainton, a member of the 1951i schc board was the only present memb to be re-elected, Mr, 'Gordon Elliott, who headed t Polls for Councillor with his total 266 votes, is believed to have poll one of the largest votes for coun.clll in the town's history, His brother, N Frank Elliott, headed the Polls In t School Board contest. Messrs. Borden Cook, Donald How and Scott Fairservice, all new mc complete the 1957 c9p.lileil board, Ree Wm. Merritt will bete only old met ber ut the table when the new coup holds it's inaugural meeting, ht Junu31 it is believed that the four nt councillors also established a reco when all of them polled more th 200 votes, Mr. Grover Clare, who come sego on the school board ballot, is al a newcomer to local politics, The decision of Mrs. Franklin Bei ton to resign from the School Boat grog o s a rc c y mas Bank Nite Draw which Is being wg ant an aricultural, policy which ans. ted Church entertained their fathers at other nomination to fill that posting , SCOUT -CURS 11EE1' DEC. 1011r sponsored by pnrllcipating merchants (vers to todays problems they themse;• a pork and bean supper on Wednesday, t es rust ogee tl ib'lt f R pt to respons n tY o • , " , REEVE PARROTT iN MORRIS The Blyth Troop, of the Boy Scours as a token of appreciation to the pub- t Not ember "8th. This (,roup h,ts 10 formulating It Canadian farmers have In Morris Township, Reeve Bol: and Cubs will meet on December 1 Ile for shopping in Blyth. not benefitted by the general econom• members and nice( every Tuesday ev- Parrottsee k1 1 t 10th. An error last week reported i the next meeting on Dec, 20th. Mem- bers are reminded that it should have rend Dec, 10th, PRACTICE TEACHING LAS?. WEEK Miss Ruth Million, of Auburn, and Mr, Ray Johnston, of Goderich, both students at Stratford Teachers' College, were practice teaching Iasi week at USS, No, 11, East Wawanush, where Dors, M. Youngblut is the leacher, WHITE GiFTS PRESENTED AT SUNDAY MORNING -SERVICE The 'annual White Gift Service was held Sunday morning at Blyth United Church. Ltrry Walsh assisted front, the pulpit by reading the scripture and Jack Tyremun told a story, Rev, A. W, Watson wos in charge. Mrs, Frank Marshall, Sunday School Superintendent, presided over the presentation of gifts from the various classes elm were represented by the following pupils: Dale T:sker,. Betsy Elllolt, Cheryl Ann WWI, Jim Weo- ster, Don Scrimgeour, Donald Apple- by, Sondra Henry, Douglas Howson, I Linda Simpson, Keith Walpole, Susan Wlghtmnn, Graham Jackson, Elizabeth Brown, Norman Walpole, David Web -1 ster and Leslie Wlghtman. A recitation was given by Sandra Berlltul, , Mks Clare McGowan told a very in- teresting children's story, ni g re -e ec on, scored Prizes. on Saturday will be given in ,cul boom, Mr. Bowman said, because ening' resounding victory over Wm, Elstc the following cash denominations: ' they have not adjusted themselves to Mr Jack lyreman, who is now amis. a member of the 1956 council, In One $10.00 prize; Two $5.00 prizes; modern business methods. Furmers tont leader, acted as chairman. Mr, straight two,man contest for the reev Two $2.00 prizes, and One $1,00 prize, hove been very successful in adapting Fred Howson in his capacity as assis- ship, Township Clerk reported th This is the largest sum so far offered themselves to the machine age, The tent Sunday School Superintendent, about two-thirds of the ratepayers CE In any one Draw, transition period from the horse and presented the four boys who are new their ballots, which wns considered Last Week's Winners: buggy to•the tractor and all the power members this yenr with their ''Ts." good turnout.• $5.00 -Jack Brown, Walton, compar.amachinerytfvely whichshwith it, was a They are: Terry Madill, Donald Scrim- Morris Morris Township is short one cou iortgoes one, but he said, •arid one school trustee, to f eour $1,00 -Walter Oster, Blyth, :farmers have spent so much time Im- g, Grant ElUott and Willie Dough- the 1957 slate of municipal officio t $5.00 -Betty Bowes, Blyth. proving their husbandry and acquiring er Y. and a nomination meeting will be he $2.00 -Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour, Blyth,machines to take the place of hired The boys' singing of "This is MY for this purpose at the Township 1ii 52M0 -Mrs, Pearl McLean, Blyth, help, and their own children who have Father's World," under Mrs, J. Me- sn Friday, Dec, 7th. $1.00-Mnrgaret Peckilt, Blyth, ' lett the farm, that the business end of Dougall's direction, was much appre- Keep in mind that draw time is 3:34 their business has been neglected with elated. o'clock in the afternoon and that you the result he has not received a fou Rev, Robert Hiltz of Auburn spoke Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse, N must be present within 10, minutes af- share for his labour. In other Indus• td the fathers on their responsibilities and Mrs, K, . H, -Wheeler and C. 1 ter the final draw In order to be ell- tries the organizational, advertising and to their Now, Mrs, K. Webster and Hanna, attended the funeral of the la giblc for your prize. sales departments receive a prominent to their sons, Mrs, K. Webster and Mr. Wm, Blemsn held at Owen Soul place, while the farmer still placesBieman were residents on the 9th IS on --- Wednesday afternoon, more emphasis on a hard day's work. tofthe BELGB AVE WALTON The farmer eomprlses 19 percen WESTFIELD Miss Margie Achilles of London( Is at present holidaying at her home fere. Mr. Herb KIrkby, who is attending Art College, Toronto, and Mr, Doug- las Kirkby, London, spent the week. end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Kirkby, Mr, and Mrs, John McDonald arrived home ,after spending a month touring the Western Provinces, Mr. Glen Oliver of Western Univer• sity, London, spent the week -end at his home.. Mr. Fred Martin visited for the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Clarence Mart Mrs . n, population of Canada while he receives for Sonne years and were held in lift only 5 percent of the Natilonal income. Mr. Harry Wightman of Waterloo respect by all who knew them. Tl Thea arthose that say that the conn- visited with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, sympathy of all is extended to 1' sons Albert and Levi, of the 9th, at try is ''"c ressirtgeo rapidly that on Earl"Wightman over the week -end, the rest of the family,agrfcultu: a .' ,iresslon makes little dlf• Mr, and Mrs. Keith Snell of London. euchre was held in tl ference, He •r: sit on to point out how visited with her parents, Mr. rind Mrs. The community regularly centre on Wednesday nig the farmer Is f more important in Howard Campbell over the week -end, when Annie ntcNicol and Fred Co I our economy than >' "�e of these fib- Miss Mildred Thornton, of Landon, won high prizes and the consolalk ures would indicate, Fir instance, To ryas a week -end visitor with Mr, and percent of all railroad trnfic is com• Mrs. HarveyMcDowell and Mr. Will prizes by Mr. and Mrs. A. Nethery. prised of farm trade let t lone muco. �aer'Dotvell, 1 Our three students at Teacher's Cc highway transportation. N:'• -iv halt Mr. and Mrs. Everett Whitehead o[ lege were spending the past we of the wage earners In,Canadu --re de- Teeswater wns a Sunday visitor with practise teaching in country scion pendent on agriculture, even , t:•eugh Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell. Carla Krug was at No, 12, r they'd° not live on the farms. Steil Messrs. Arnolcl Bernett of Essex awe Procter at a school in Tl east nher rural towns like Carlow and Auburn Allen Riddell of Wilton Grove, visited and Ila Pengelly in a school cast tc., are entirely dependent on agri• Bruceficld. ,t on Sunday tvtth their friend, Mr. Ger, � , • 1� ridav night n social time was c The annual shut -In Poxes will b Gift,1 were designated for various culture for their very existence and t old McDowell. ! packed by a committee; Mrs. C. Hlg- worthy institutions, many of them for Miss Wilma Williams and Mr. John is ttnte the business men In these vii• Mr. ur•i Mrs, Norman McDowell were meed in the h'ure Forester's Women's when r gins, Mrs. Ida Pelts, Mrs, D. McKeii the Huron County Children's Aid So- McGavin, of Guelph, were week -end loges realize this and support farm or- Friday •-• --- ---••- '--„-_'.. aunt, . Forester held a members of the joint euchre 's Institute n� zle, Mrs. S. Chcllew, Mrs. G. McCnl• etch, guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. l o» s roans. The farmers in Canada were lutn and Mrs, Ino McDonald, The December meeting wilt be heirs cn Friday, Dec. 14. Group Two have charge of the Christmas meeting, GLAD TO GET NOTES FROM SUBSCRUIERS Renewals mites this week from out- of-town subscribers arc welcomed, From London, Miss EElln Metcalf re marks that she is very happy in her new home, she having this fail moved from here to London, From North Ba J. 13. Tierney remarked that they had their first snow fall on Nov, 2Gth, That was about the same time as winter se: In here., and certainly plenty .of snow has fallen since, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, December Dlh, 1056 AT, ANDREWS s'itEsBY'r'ERIAN CHURCH 3;30 p.m, -Church Service, _ Rev. D, .1. Lane, B,A., Minister. THE UNITED CtI%RCH OF CANADA Myth, Ontario.' • Rev. A. W. Watson, Minister, 10;15 o,nt.-Sunday, School. 11;15 n,nt.-,Morning Worship, -"Behold Thy King Cometh," 7;30 p.m. -Evening Worship, -"Conversations of Jesus." ANGLICAN CHURCH' Trinity, Blyth -10;30 an. Matins, St. Murk's, Auburn --12 noon Matins, Trinity, Belgrave--2;30 n,in, Even- song, ' CHURCH tat GOD McCohnelt Sheet, Blyth, Rev, Ii, Stewart, Pastor, 10 a.m.-Sunday School, 11 tem. -Morning Worship, 7:30 p,m.-Evening Worship. Wednesday, 0 per. -Prayer and Bible Study. Friday, 8 p.m, --Youth Fellowship, Gordon McGavin• hove $1,200,000,000 more Invested than Mrs, Frank Campbell Is assisting at Airs party, Michie and Lew1s��Ston WMS TO BOLD CHRISTMAS d tl celved word of the arrival of their , a of Blyth for the winter months, house, and consolation by Lorna B. MEETING granddaughter at Miller Hospital, Sl, I upkeep of llncsc industries is tremens '' " and Almond Jamieson. Lost Heir hi •The Christmas meeting of the WMS ell us Mr, Bowman stated, no Indus• Mr. Howard Campbell has recently (scores by Mrs. J S Procter and Dona Auxiliary will- be held in the school Mrs, Arthur Bell (Mavis 011vcr), i try c rn stay In business i c large room of the Blyth United Church on Mrs, and Mrs. J. Gordon, who arrived less It con show a profit, and this Is a premises. ,Logan and Guo, Cook, Follow, Monday, Dee. 10th nt 2 p.m, Please bask economic fact formers are begin• I The form forwn was held at the 'lunch dancing was enjoyed with Bruc here last week imm Hamilton have i home of Mr, and Mtrs. It andh Camp - note the hour. A good Christmas pro- taken up res once In the Hay apart- ning to be confronted with. But a iorchestra supplying music. gram Is being provided to which the �.,,,ni 714r Gordon is employe nn the read we have seen some eWhenurgin, bell with Igr5 oupsen er discussed (The aEt Mr. and Mrs. Russel Kelly and int neo resu�.o from our etQ�nls. When we fly of Cookstown spent the week -e started to organize and advocated par- 1 flcient Farmer," A debate on TV with ,with Mr. and Mrs. Wnt Kelly, Icy prices program, no one listened. Marvin McDowell in charge, with the Clifford Coulter of Waterloo C°Ile Lnst winter in the House of Conaml3ns, ' affirmative side winning. Next meet - spent the week -end at his Same hrr, the Conservatives Introduced such a Ing at the home of John Buchanan, Jas. R. Coupes attended a meeti bill with CCF and Social Credit hock-, We are very pleased to report that of the Provincial Directors of the 0 Ing 11, while the Government opposed Mr. Lloyd Walden was able to return torte Hereford Association M Guel It. Spice that there has been a mark, doom Sunday .afleritoou, after being a on Saturday. ed dlfferene In Government attitude as patient in Clinton hospital for 5 weeks, Mr, and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong a Mr, McCubbht, ogrlculture assistunt to We wish him a speedy recovery. family of Thorndale spent the wee Hun, J. Gardiner, told the Ontario Far-1There has been a real epidemic of end with relatives here. tMr.he Dat mers' Union Convention, he would sup• ;chicken pox, mumps old whooping Armstrong, his father, who has be portLc it. There ,are other things too, cough in this vicinity, We sure hope it a patient In St. Joseph's Hospital, be which to ins would Indicate there is will soon clear up. don, home with tient, M nothing wnmg in agriculture todm: We ore sorry to re art that Mrs • ens- D.r•mstr returned of Dundas returned hot w'hlcli cannot be corrected if farmers per McBrien is n patient in Goderich also for a time. will build themselves a strong mem- Monday and is not as well as her many Bodoni( Farmtime, Forum met at t bershlp organization through which it friends would wish. We wish her a home of Mr. and Mrs, Ted Fear endan can forntulhte and Implement policy. speedy and complete recovery. Monday night with a good att Mr.' Gordon Hill, Varela, Huron Cottn:Y Ftallowing the radio broadcast the d Director, was chairman, Mrs. Jock U3nglraulatlons to Mrs. R. A. Wil' cusslon period was held when it w Armstrong, Lady Director, and Bob _Runs of Vlrginiatown, who celebrates decided that we needed when sed i 11 T3y1or, assistant director, gave short her birthday on Dec, 7th, ,ficiency in our fanning and also ti Cres - reports, and a Huron County meeting Birthday greetings to Mrs, F. Rich. ;there were not too many farmers. T was arranged for Dec, 13th, to be held nrds now of Leaside (Kildeer Cres -'names were chown for the exchange at Clinton, Mr. and Mrs. Stan McGrat- cent), ten of Carlow served lunch. Birthday wishes to Garth Walden of Mr, and Airs, Leslie Oliver have re - Paul. Minn., the daughter of Mr, and Il other industries combined an 1C the home of Air, and Mrs, Leslie Bolton ss indefinitely un- constructed a lar hen house on his 1'' Procter, and consoladon to Mrs. C mem ber►, of ani cnurcnes is tnvrtcu, CPR section. Reports and money should be in nt this Mr. and Mrs. Waller Brondfoot ar- meeting, rived home after spending a week with FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE MEETING Mr. and Mrs, John Henderson. Mrs. John McDougall was hostess toWe welcome Mrs, Ethel Ennis back to the village atter spendii the members of the Friendship Circle the last for their regular monthly meeting two months with her daughter and son- whlch wus held Monday evening, De -1 In -1i Eth 1, Mrs. Kenneth Ritchieoss anng d cemhec 3rd. Our president, Mrs, Cletn Larry spent the weekend with her, Galbraith, brought the toggling to order 1 The following students were teach - with the .singing of a Christmas hymn 1trig to the surrounding country schools "While Shepherds watched their flockslast week; Miss Mona Clerk, with Mr, by Night," The minutes of the lust G. Willis, McKillop; Miss Mnrilyn Bol• meeting were rood by Mrs, Ken Mac- ger, with Mrs. Wm, )rd,and, Morris, Donald Oolrepor by the Roll Call, A Mr Murray Kirkby at Ethel; Miss Ell- financial ll• Roger - Harold gal report was given by Mrs, zobeth McGavin with Mrs. Ken Roger - Harold Vodden, This was followed by son, Tuckersmlth, and Miss Olene Dun- a short business discussion on different dos with Mrs. Kay, Tttcket'smfth. • ways of spending our money, A new slate of officers wns brought' forth ,for the coming year which are as follows: Honorary President, Airs. Clem Galbrnilh, President; Mrs, A, W. Watson, 1st Vice President: Miss Clare McGowan, 2nd Vice President: Mrs. Fred Howson, Secretary; Mrs, Rny Ma- dill, 'Treasurer; Mra. Carmen Hodgins, Press Reporter: Mrs, Roy McVlttle, Card Convener; Mrs. Donald Howes, Pinnlst; Mrs, Jahn McDougall, Junior Congregation convener: Mrs. Clem Gal- brullh, Mrs. Carman Hodgins opened Devo- tion,il part of meeting with n medita- tion on "Let's Keep the Christ In Christmas." Mrs. Fred Howson led in prover. '('his was followed by the scripture rcadhtg by Mrs, Ken Me» Donald. A very delightful Christmas solo was' given by Mrs, 11:oba, Mlsa Margaret Jackson showed a fihn of the different places of Interest taken on her trip through Western Canada and the United States, These were enjoyed very touch, The hymn, "I Cane Upon a Midnight Clear", was sung, followed by another pleasing solo, "Silent Night," by Mrs, Hoha, Miss June Haclawell ,and Miss Verde Watson, nurses-In-truintng at Stratlnrd General Hospital, visited with their parents over the week -end. Mr. Stewart McLaughlin of Brussels is at present convalescing at the home of his sister and brother -In-law, Mr. and Mrs. Art McCall, The December meeting of the MI - sten Band of Duff's United Church will he held in the school room on Sunday morning next at 11 tun, The nnnual meeting of the Sunday School was held In the church seinen' last Fiddly night. Mrs. Wes'swell wos appointed secretary for t e'iiight. I Mrs, N. Reid was appointed secretary - treasurer for the coming yenr, Mr, Martin Boon, superintendent. Teach. et•s: Mrs, J. Bryans, Mrs. W. Bewley, Mrs. F. Kirkby, ]Mss Audrey Hoek - well, Mrs. W. C. Huckwell, Mrs,- 13.1 McMichael, Mrs. F. Walters, Mrs. J.1 Smith, Rev, W. M Thomas and Mrs. 1s, Reid. Ctirlstm,is concert Dec. 21. D wns decided to purchase duplex ells n velopes for next year, Promotions were discussed, Plans were mode to give dipluma or a prize to the one at- I tending the most Stuldays 111 u3ch class. FORMER IILYTU RESIDENTS 30 YEARS MARRIED 'Congratulations are extended this week to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomp- son, of Goderich, formetBlyth rest• dents, who will celebrate their 3titn wedding anniversary on Saturday, Dee. 8th, Mrs, Thompson Is lite former Elva Robiosotn, daughter of the late 111r, and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, 0th concession of East 1Vawanesh, where the wedding took ponce, with Rev, Peters, of Bel• grave, and Rev, Millson, of Auburn, of- ficiating. They have three sons and a daugh- ter, also fourteen grandchildren living and two deceased. Mr. end Mrs. Thbntpson moved to Goderich in the tall of 195'J, Westfield on his birthday, Dec, siIt, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. \Yel- tcr Cook nn their wedding anniversary, Sat., Dec. 8th, y _� LOND ESBORO The L°ndesboro Sunday School will hold their White Gift Service on Su►. day, December 9, at 10:30. AU Sunday school pupils are asked to be in the church basement at 10.20 to go upst3lrs In a body. The Londusboro Loughing Lassies held their fourth meeting nt the home of their assistant leader, Mrs. Joe Shad dick. We opened our meeting with the 411 pledgee. We made arrangements to hold our next meeting in the Christ- , mos holidays. We were given notes and some of the girls did sewing on their pyjnntas. Lunch wns served by iLoreen .Addison aud Nancy Caldwell, gifts at the Christmas party, The m meeting will be at the home of 11 and Mrs. H, Wilkinson when It is c peeled that pictures will be shoe Mr. and Mrs, George Lippuld a family of West Lorne spent the wee end wih the former's sister, Mrs, 01 ford Walsh, Mr. Walsh and fami They were accompanied home by th mother, Mrs. Mary Llppold, who 1• spent last week here, Mrs. Clifford Walsh visited Inst tvr with her sister, Mrs, Babcock of 1 troll, Mich. Mr, Robt. Somers of London spen' couple of days this week with brother, Archie, and sister, Mrs. Cutting on his return from his yen hunting trip at Dorset, Their g;i' shot three deer and to bear. Mr, Archie Somers returned home Wednesday after spending two wet with his sister, Mrs. A. A. Ewing Searbure, ANN€ WPST limn. ram:cv 6u..4.e.t "Dear Ann Hirst: I've been so stupid 1 could hide my face in shame! Some months ago I ran into a young man I %-sed to be in love with, He had mar- ried, but said they couldn't get along and had decided on a divorce, I was so happy to see him again, I made the mistake of dating him often; my mother was violently opposed to it, but I wouldn't listen, "The news got around that 1 was going with a married man, and my friends began to look the other way, "Now the man and his wife have changed their minds about the divorce, and 1 ani really forsaken! I shall never see him again, you can be sure of that, I explained it all to my best - girl friend, who understands, But I miss the others .1'vef lost. How can 1 get them back? UEARTRROK FN." GIRLS MUST PAY * You have a long road to * tread. You will have to show • everybody you are not the • same girl who took the wrong * turn; you will have to be Easy To Knit! (rtj ,C4Wtei When Knit a shrug to toss over everything, to keep you warm and cozy! It's done in a fast 'n' easy pattern stitch ----so becoming with all your fall and winter fashions: Pattern 503 has easy -to -follow knitting directions. Misses' sizes 32-34; 36-38 included in pattern, Send 'TWENTY-FIVE CEN°rS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WiIEELER, J23 Eighteenth SI., New Toron- to, Ont, Print plainlyl'AT'I'ERN NUMBER, your NAME and All - DRESS, Our ift to you—two wonder- ful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book , . . Plus dozens of other new designs to order -- crochet, knitting, em- broidery, iron -ons, novelties. Send 25 cents for your copy of this hook NOW — with gift pat- terns printed in it! 1061 ' • more discreet than you've • been in your life. When you • go out, it will be with your • family's friends and with this * loyal girl, If you date any • boys at all, be sure they are • those that your crowd have • known and accepted. You • must be seen only in nice • places, and never late at, • night. These are the simple ges- * lures that will convince your * friends that you are the same * good girl they knew, and * that your fling in forbidden * fields was only a temporary • lapse of judgment, • There is much talk about • the laxity o[ modern conduct * and casual behavior, But the • majority of people, parlicu- • tarty those who set a comun- * ity's social standards, turn * thumbs down on any girl who • breaks the accustomed rules. • This you did, and for a while, * you must suffer the come- t quences, • Be thankful that people's • memories arc short. Someone • else will be indiscreet and * engage their minds (and • tongues), and after a lime * they will recognize you again • as a girl they welcome in • their group. • Watch your step, and wait • patiently for that day. It will • come. • p TVEDI)1NG PROBLEM "Dear Anne Hirst: 11 may be news to you, but there are some parents today who have never attended a church wedding and we are two of then. My daugh- ter is to he married in two months, and n'e want her to be married properly. The lad's family know all the correct things to do, and we certainly don't want our girl to be ashamed of us, "Can you give me some idea of what we say to people af- ter the ceremony; and what %we are supposed to do at the recep- tion" 'fell me everything you can, plea<o. .IRS. ft, F." • 1 would gladly give you ' such information if there * were space here. Since there • isn't, why don't you borrow • Emily Post's %wedding book • from your library;' • Mrs. Post is considered the • highest authority on social • customs today, and gives you ' clearer, correct information • on every detail. •* • IVhen a g11.1 breaks a social rule she often finds for the first time how precious is her repu- tation. If you have offended, tell Anne Hirst about it and let her guide you back to the right road. Write Iter at Box, 123 Eighteenth St. New Toronto, Ont, COURT DRESS FOR APPEARANCE When a thirty -four-year-old woman, May Vestal, of Dallas, received a summons to attend court on a charge of stealing a dress, she found that she had no dress to her liking to wear. So she went out and shoplifted a new dress specially for the trial. In court she was given four years on the original charge—and another four years for stealing the second chess, but the ,judge allowed the second sentence to run concurrently, "because wo- men do like lo look their best on these occasions." y1ARILYN'S BACK — Flashing her usual pose, actress Marilyn jAonroe and her husband, playwright Arthur Miller, disembark from their plane in New York, They were returning from ingland where Marilyn made a movie with Sir Laurence Olivier. FRANTIC, FRENCH — A Parisian girl is whisked through the air by her partner during a rock 'n' roll session at, of all places, the Mozart studios in Paris. Though it doesn't look it, the Continental version of the fad is reported to be milder than its American counterpart. HRONICLES INGERFAR Gw¢adoline P. Claxlk¢ Two months ago we had never even heard of "Elliott Lake" in the Blind River district. Now we are continually bumping into people who have been, or are presently going, to Elliott Lake, And this morning along came one of our farm papers with an article on that same district, Per- haps this is not surprising when we consider that house founda- tions are being poured at the rate of twenty-five each week for employees of the uranium mines, many of whom until now have been living in trailers. Community centres are being planned and are referred to as Neighbourhood 1, 2 and 3, Each will have its own school, shop- ping centre, recreational park and presumably its churches, Neighbourhood 1 is now near- ing completion. In six years time Elliot Lake is expected to have a population of 20,000. All this is fresh in my mind as our nephew -in-law flew in Sudbury last Wednesday night and stay- ed !tetra with 13abs and the chil- dren until Sunday afternoon. lie brought good news %vitt] him their six -room, Iwo -storey house will be ready for occupancy by December I. This speeded tip their plans down here consider- ably. So, to help .them finish their round of visits before go- ing north, Bob and Joy came up on Sunday, loaded the car with Babs, the children, cot, clothes, toys and what have you, and took them down to Oakville for a week's visit before they move on to the grandparent's home near London, Enroute they took Daddy lo the airport at Mallon, After They had all gone a strange quietness settled . over Ginger Pur'm, .1t reminded me of the time we crossed the Atlan- tic by boat many years ago. The liner carried Ilu'ee propellers and in my cabin 1 got the full benefit of the noise and vibra- tion, P. was terrific and f won- ered how 1 was eyer going to stand il. And then 'one' night, towards the end of the journey, we were fog -booed, The boat dropped anchor; the roar of the propellers 'ceased and the un- canny quietness on board was more disturbing than the pre- vious roar, The only sound to break the eerie stillness was the booming of thhe fog -horn. And so it is with the children gone—the stillness seems unreal. No more little paltering feet; no more crying, or laughing, or answering questions That never ceased, No more putting thing§ out of reach or of rescuing Mit- chit! - White f coin tail -pulling Nancy. No more interruptions as we try to keep abreast of world-shaking news by radio, television and newspaper. Per- haps, too, all things considered the visit came to an end at a good lime, Winter was sudden- ly upon us; Partner had devel- oped a bad attack of arthritis, his left hand and arm being practically 1150108), partly as lir result of wrestling with cord• wood up in the bush, And I hail managed to pick up some more cold, So little extra rest for both of us was very wel- come. And believe roe, we took it. Just the salve We miss those children, Was there t ver such a sudden change in the weather? After weeks of mild, muggy days and nights, the temperature here, during that first cold night, dropped to seventeen; Methinks I must have been given a pre- monition or something as the day before the weather changed we had the car winterized and the snowtires put on, That same cold morning a car was stalled right in our Janeway. A good Samaritan, in the form of our baker, pushed the stalled car up the lane, out again and quite a piece along the road before it actually got going under its own power, Previous to that we no- ticed a man and a boy walking up the lane, probably coming for help, but they evidently heard Rusty barking and chang- ed their minds. Anyway they f were running down the lane again, back to the car, Rusty was tied up but they couldn't know it. Speaking of Rusty ... about an !roto' after our visitors de- parted, Rusty sat at the lop of the lane, lifted his head , and howled, He is the best dog with children we ever had, ' Nancy would sit on him, toll over hitn, pull his ears and Rusty would take Walt in good part, I don't think Robbie would have been nearly so tolerant. Robbie was like a child himself and wanted his share of attention. In his • new home he' certainly gets it In fact he is living a dog's ver- sion of ,the life of Riley, Well, no one would know from what I have' written thus far whether we are aware, of what is laking place in world affairs. We are certainly aware all right but at the moment I couldn't make an intelligent comment if [ tried, • Except this —Remem- brance Day has come and gone, and surely it must have„.been the most 'incongruous i'emem- •brance day , the world has ever known. Modern Etiquette ... . - (1. What are the occasions when sending flowers Is really obligatory? A, To the funeral of a friend, or a member of a good friend's family, To an intimate friend who is—or has been—seriously ill, To neighbors who give an anniversary party. To a guest speaker, when we are the hqs- less. Q, Should a hostess rise when greeting a guest who has just arrived, and other guests are already present? A. Yes, always. A hostess is very discourteous who does not rise to greet every guest, and uiso when taking leave of each departing guest. Q. Iluw should one eat break- fast baron, with the Zingers or a fork? A. When possible, with the fork. But• when it is very dry and crisp and scatters into frag- ments when broken by the fork, fingers are permitted. Q. How should the invitations be worded If the brlde Is a young widow? A. They should be issued in the names of her parents, just as the invitations to her first wedding were. 'Thus: "Mr. and Mrs, Paul J. Miller request the honour of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Rath Miller Johnson, to, etc." Q, I recently saw a man din- ing In a restaurant snap his lingers in order to attract the attention of the wailer, Isn't this considered rude? A. This is exceedingly ill- bred! He should always wait until he catches the waiter's eye, then an inclination of the head will do the trick." Q. rick.- Q. Is there any rule ns to who should make the Introductions at an Informal home gathering —tire Trost or the hostess? A, No, Either may do this. Costly Whistle Wolves are having a thin time of it in the Middle East—both kinds of wolves, those with four and those with two legs, In Cairo,' a two -legged "wolf" whistled after an attractive wo- man, who called a policeman - The wolf was jailed for sit: months for disturbing the peace. On the same day, in the Jor- dan village of Nist • Egbeel, the wife of a farmer, ,Hassan Aly, arrived at her front door drag.. ging a full-grown wolf—of the four -legged type—behind herr. She had strangled it after a half- hour battle, Week's Sew -Thrifty FOR DOLT. 2'-22* A gift your little girl will en- joy all year! Her beloved doll will look brand new in these adorable togs. Smartest fashions —easy sewing. A few gay scraps will make the entire wardrobe— hat, jumper, jacket, blous, coat, robe, pajamas and lingerie! Pattern 4531 is for dolls 12, 14, 16 , 18, 20, 22 inches tall. Yard- age requirements in pattern, This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fol. has complete illustrated instructions. Send '1'IIllt'I'Y-FIVE CENTS - (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for thin pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, Ai)I)RESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAM, 123 Eighteenth Street, Now To, • canto, Ont. ISSUE 49 - 1956 "Use Corn Starch For Tender Cookies!" CHOCOLATE SHORTBREAD COOKIES yz cup BENSON'S or CANADA Corn Starch 2/3 cup icing sugar 1 cup sifted alI•purpoie flour 3 tablespoons cocoa 1 cup butter e• ther BENSON'S or CANADA Corn SIFT log Starch, icing sugar, flour and into bowl. (Have bolter at room temperature.) BLEND butter into dry ingredients with a spoon until a soft dough is formed. SHAPE into balls about 1 -inch in diameter. PLACE on ungreased cookie sheet about 11/z inches apart. FLATTEN dough with lightly floured fork. BAKE in slow oven (300°F. 20 to 25 minutes, or until edges of cookies are lightly browned. YIELD: 3 to 4 dozen. Note: If dough is very soft, cover and chill ]/1 hour. For free folder of other delicious recipes, write to: Jane Ashley, Home Service Department, ▪ THE CANADA STARCH COMPANY LIMITED, P.O. Box 129 Monlreal, P.O, When John Dundee Heard the Birdies Johnny Dundee took on more than 300 fighters during his 22 years in the ring, but none gave him more tremble than fleet little Willie Jackson, In fact Jackson, the Jewish featherweight .from New York's East Side, was the onlyone of Dundee's opponents ever to. KO the 130 -pound Italian when he was a first-class fighting machine, That knockout was in Phila- delphia, Jan, 15, 1917, Jt was quick -and sudden. • Only two and a half minutes of the first round of the fight had elapsed. The men were just be- ginning to get warmed up for their work, Fans were hardly seated, and interest in the bout had not seized them, when Jack- son uncorked a right -cross to the jaw that caught Johnny head-on and sent him sprawling, face blown, to the mat, writes George Roberts in "The Police Gazette," The crowd rose to its feet with a roar. They couldn't believe their eyes, but the unexpected had happened --Johnny Dundee was knocked out. The Police Gazette Ringsider recalled that a few seconds be- fore Dundee took the punch that knocked him tottering into dreamland, he had received a warning when he rushed pelt. well into one of Jackson's right swings. Johnny paid no heed to this, but attempted to "bull" Jackson across the ring. He suc- ceeded In doing this, but it spel- Jed calamity for him. "He had Jackson wedged against the ropes and was using his left to hold him off so that he could fight with his right, Sud- denly, a clean, well -executed right shot out, The blow came too quickly for Dundee to duck Ile, himself, was hitting, and every muscle in his body was tense, The blow was met with the resistance of his 130 pounds, and as it caught the little Italian on the jaw, there was nothing for Joseph Carrera to do but.go 'out.' Dundee went to the floor as though an avalanche had de- scended upon him, He was hurt. IIe went face downward and did not show a single sign of life until the referee had mechani- cally tolled off the count of eight. Then the dominating fighting spirit that always showed itself in Dundee, and which was partly responsible for the New Yorker's knockout, asserted itself, "Nine," bellowed the referee. Dundee arose to one knee and tried vainly to get up. But there was no reserve energy to call upon, With the punch on the jaw all Dundee's strength had oozed Away, "Ten," was heard all over the hall, Dundee's eyes were still glassy and staring, His • arms hung loosely by his sides. He was knocked out. Ilis seconds worked over hint for several minutes, and,still he did not recuperate enough to walk from the ring, He was car- ried bodily to his dressing -room, the Ringsider said, At the start of the battle, Dundee, who was well primed, rushed out of his corner like an express train. It was not long be- fore he. had Jackson on the wing. Ile tore after his boxing rival from his own city as though he were bent on ending the contest as quickly as possible. Willie led him a merry chase from rope to rope, content now and then to slip over a left. jab, Then there was a momentary lull. Dundee, with wanton disregard for safety, had stood up and pumped punches into Jackson when the latter was on the ropes on the southern side of the ring. It was here that Johnny received the first right that should have made him stop and think it over, but he attempted a final wild rush which resulted in his knockout. It was announced that Dun - (EARS OF JOY - Weeping with relief and happiness, a Hun- garian refugee woman is comforted by a British charity worker on arrival at Blackbushe, England, from Austria. She was one of a group of 63 Hungarian refugees who escaped the Russian terror in her homeland. dee weighed 130 pounds and Jackson 128, Johnny looked to be in a superb condition and Jack- son likewise, except for two plas- ters, one over each eye. Many spectators thought that Dundee held his opponent alto- gether too cheaply. He didn't take into consideration that lie was to get even a warm-up from Jackson, .This, however, was not entirely so. Johnny fought Jack- son as he did his many other opponents, but he was hit 'right' and there was nothing to stop the blow. Many thought it was a chance blow -an accident. Possibly that one was, but it must be remem- bered that these two battlers met in the ring many times since then and that Dundee didn't have a snap on any of the occasions. That same year, 1917, they fought a ten -round, no -decision battle In New York. On March 25, 1918, at New Haven, a match between them ended in a draw after twelve rounds, On Sept. 1, 1919, the result of their ten -round bout at Jersey City was no decision and, had one been allowed, it would probably have been a draw, the Ringsider declared. They fought another eight - round, no -decision bout at Jer- sey City on March 8, 1920, and a ten -round bout with the same result at Newark three months later. They went to Boston and staged a twelve -round draw on June 13 and, coming back to New York on Nov, 29, 1920, fought fifteen rounds, which were decided a draw. Dundee never did succeed in getting Willie's number, for on Feb. 25, 1.921, in New York, they fought for the last time and Jackson won a decision af- ter a fifteen -round scrap. But Dundee had the last satis- faction for he stayed in the ring another ten years, while Jack- son, after his last victory over Dundee,, fought only one more year. A month after he whipped Johnny, Jackson lost a 12 -round decision to Rocky Kansas. He won only one fight in 1922 and after being knockout out by Johnny Shugrue in Jersey City Dec. 4, Willie retired, He is 59 now and is still work- ing. A salesman for a twine and paper firm, Willie finds NAMED MOST VALUABLE PLAYER - Brooklyn Dodger pitcher )on Newcombe, mixing a drink In his new bar and liquor store, hashes a smile after being informed that he has been voted the klatlonal League's Most Valuable Player for 1956. • TESTIFIES -A student leader of the Hungarian revolt, disguised to hide his identity, appears - before the Senate Internal Se- curities subcommittee in Wash- ington, which is investigating the tactics and scope of world communism. The youth told the committos that some 25,000 of his countrymen had been killed in their fight for freedom up to November 4. most of his customers in New York City's garment district, a haven for fight fans. Dundee practically had an- other career after his last fight with Jackson. He took a fifteen - round decision from Jack Shar- key July '8, 1922, won the world's featherweight crown from Eugene Criqui in New York July 26, 1923, and on Dec. 17' of the same year whipped Jack Bernstein in 15 rounds for the junior liyhtweight title. Dundee lost the latter crown to Kid Sullivan on June 20, 1924, and resigned his featherweight title Aug, 10, It was in the twilight of his career on Sept. 25, 1929, that Johnny was KOd again, this time by Al Foreman in the tenth round of a battle at Montreal. Johnny fought four more fights and hung un his gloves for keeps after losing a 10 - rounder to Al Dunbar in Brook- lyn in 1932. He was then 39 years old -and his incredible career had started way back in 1910. Saves Cats' Lives Cat -loving Mr, -- Vincent Pat. , terson, of New York, has one of the world's oddest job . In the Past three years he his saved the lives of 5.000 American cats. If it's true that every eat has nine lives, then he's saved 45, - He's employed by the city au- thorities to care for rats which get into trouble by being too venturesome. Skvsrrnpers, for instance, fascinate New York cats and when one climbs out to a dizzy point from which it can't extricate itself, Mr, Patterson is callers for. He uses a special cat -catch- ing net and ladders and although he's often been badly clawed by a seared pussy, he doesn't mind. Mr, Patterson has crawled un- der cars and lorries in busy streets to eatch cats which lenlardize their liver by running and staving tinder them, He's even gone down drains after cats, .:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .. AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell exclusive houseware products and op. TDances wanted by every householder, hese items are not sold In stores. There Is no competition. Profits up to 500%. Write immediately for free color catalogue with retail prices shown, Separate confidential wholesale price will be Included, Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence. Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE 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 25( In coln or stamps Ideductable from first order) to Alpine Wool Shop, Kitchener, Ont. SEW IT YOURSELF SOPF, cuddly Infant gowns of finest flannelette, cut and ready to sew. Package of 3, complete with Inatrue. tions for only $1.98. Send Money Order with name and address, or will ship C.O.D. OGILVIE LINE OF ESSENTIALS Box 153 O'Connor Station Toronto 16, Ontario BABY CHICKS JIEAVY breed cockerel bargains. Light Sussex x Hed, Red x Light Sussex, other popular breeds. Day olds $5.95. One week old $6.95. Two week old $7.25. Six to seven week old $15.95. Laying pullets. Catalogue, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERiES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO A WIDE choice of Bray pullets - lay. ing strains, Crosses. Ames In•Cross, Alm for the Grade A Large egg mar• kefe In '57, Also have broilers. Cock- erels. Order in advance, nitho we may have some on hand. Ask for list, Bray Hitchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, TO•make the most money. out of your poultry enterprise, you have to buy special chicks. For eggs you want birds that will inv the most eggs on the least feed. Wo recommend Ames- In•Cross. eerles 400. Shaver White Leg. horn, Warren Rhode Island Reds, Shaver white Leghorn cross Rhode Island Red, California Gray cross white Leghorn For Broilers you want birds that convert feed Into the most meat economically. We recommend firsts generation Indian River cross, First Generation Arbor Acre White rock. Turkeys. Broad Breasted Bronze, 'Thompson Large white, A.O. Smlth Broad white Beltsville white. Laying pullets. 'MEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO Saw Lincoln Murder A 96 -year-old roan who was believed to be the last living witness of a murder that shock- ed the whole world has died in the United States, it's said. He was Mr. Samuel James Seymour who as a boy of five saw Pres- ident Lincoln assassinated by John Wilkes Booth, in a Wash- ington theatre. The boy had been taken to the theatre by 'his father to see a gala performance of a play call- ed "Our American Cousin." When the President entered his flag -draped box, little Samuel was lifted up by his father to get a better view of him. He "looked stern because of his whiskers" the boy thought. A few moments later John Wilkes Booth, later described as "a demented actor," crept into the box armed with a knife and revolver. He sprang upon the President, fired a shot and then, leaping to the stage, made off through the wings. Young Samuel and his father, like everybody else present, were horrified by the tragedly, The assassin was later cornered in a barn where he had fled for refuge, and was shot dead by troops. NOT SO FUNNY Dick Mtbululu, a Basuto, will probably never look at another comic as long as he lives. Be- cause of a comic he is serving six months in jail, Mtbululu has a passion for comics and so when he broke into a Johannesburg house a short while ago and saw a stack of then, he sat down and be- gan to look through them. His happy laughter stopped abruptly when the householder returned and nabbed him, still laughing at the antics of the people, in the comics. C'ANAD.A'S FIQEST CIGARETTE FOR SALE T,V, Lamps ;3,00, Table Lamps, J. Thorne, 2471 St, Antoine, Montreal. 200 GOOD young Suffolk breeding Ewes from Manitoba. Apply Ken Good. fellow Nohleton Ontario. Phone 601. ton 1275. STEAM stationary circular sawmill in good location with building, for sale. K. G. Schutt, KBlaloe, Ont, FAMOUS "Chinese Fortune Cookies", Delicious, lots of Fun) Guests will love them. Two Bagfuls only $2.50. Ancheta Oriental Shop, Box 249, San Francisco, California, TRACTOR PARTS WE have spare parts for Caterpillar, Allis Chalmers, International Tractors and Bulldozers. Genuine new parts at a saving. Inquiries invited. Allatt Auto Supply Ltd., 197 Queen St. E., Toronto. HELP WANTED EXPERIENCED married man, mixed fares. 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. Farni sold. George Spring, Thornhill, Ontario, MEDICAL NATURE'S HELP - DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS. NEURITIS. THOUSANDS PRAISING IT, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 235 Elgin, Ottawa $1.25 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 gardieas of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $2.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2565 St Clair Avenue East. TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BECOME A DETECTIVE OR SECRET service agent. Ambitious men over 18, wanted to qualify In these Interesting fields. Learn at home. Information free. Write to Canadian Investigators institute, 5665 Papineau Ave., Montreal. P.Q. - .. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated catalog Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSiNG SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W.. Toronto tsranches: 44 King St., Hamilton 72 RJdeau St., Ottawa OPPORTUNITIES MEN and WOMEN AGT.TELEGRAPIiERS In demand. Men wanted now. We •train and secure positions, Day. Night and dome Study courses. Free folder. SPEEDHAND ABC Shorthand qualities for Stenographer In 10 weeks home study Free folder. Cassan Systems, 7 Superior Ave. Toronto 14. CL. 91592; Evgs. CL 1.3054 ISSUE 49 - 1956 OPPORTWiJTIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN ''EXTRA EARNINGS" TO earn money easily in your spare Umo, ask for our 1957 catalogue en• tlreiy free of charge, Your sales will operate like a charm. Judge for your. selves: 164 pages showing 3000 high quality articles priced to match any budget, including: diamonds, rings, watches, cut crystal, silverware, lug. gages, houseware and costume jewelry. You buy at wholesale price and benefit up to 50% discount. "OPERA JEWELS" Wholesale Division, 8685 Casgraln St., Montreal, Que. PATENTS FEfHERS'I'ONHAIIGH & Company, Patent Attorneys, Established 1090. 600 University Ase. Toronto Piitonte all countries PERSONAL "YOUR Mall forwarded confidentially to you anywhere by Monomark 77 Victoria Street, Toronto. Write now.' $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty.five deluxe Iersonal requirements. Latest catalogue ncluded. Tho Medico Agency, Bnx 22, Terminal 'oQ" Toronto Ont. SALESMAN WANTED WE are looking for a live wire Sales. man to take o rd e r s for chicks and turkey poults, We have all popular egg breeds, dual purpose breeds. broiler breeds and four popular tui. key breeds. Liberal commission paid. Feed Dealers, Farmers, men calling on Farmers selling any product make sue. cessful chick salesmen. Send for fur: details. Box No, 146, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. SWINE IN Great Britain Landrace and • Land race cross have taken practically all the prizes in the dressed bacon shows. Why wait, Buy Landrace now and get In on the ground floor, Send' for full details about the Bacon Shows In Great Britain. We offer weanling Sawa and boars, four month old sows and boars, serviceable boars and guaranteed in pig sows. All from Imported stock, Catalogue. FERGUS LANDRACE SWiNE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO PIGS for sale Landrace swine I 'Weeks, bred gilts priced for winter clearance, also chukar Partridge and Quail. Mervin Howe, R5, Aylmer W. Ontario. WANTED USED Correspondence School Courses bought, sold, rented and exchanged. Austin E. Payne, 162•W MrKlttrick, Kentville, N.S. SAFES Protect your BOOKS and CASH from FIRE and THJEVES. We have a slzt and type of Safe or Cabinet tor ani purpose, Visit us or write for price, etc. to Dept. W. ,..1,6(J.TAYLOR LIMITED TORONTO SAFE WORKS 195 Front -St. E. Toronto Established 1855 YOU CAN DEPEND ON Wbeo kidney, tail to ' remove excess acids +, .nd wastes back• DODDS sells, tired feeling, oen KI D M EY d'ututbed rest often follow, Dodds' PILLS Kidney E'illle-11:111 stlmu• , late kidneys to r formal duty.' You jig better-aleeD o�te l�M aN �,,�J better, work better. •,���,f��', Get Dodd', al say ,,' drug Stora You can e•• T"r depend on Dodds. 50 'd nj f cccs±lhfe stridi' to ill Oil 1" Jnoc.crat(on 1• hics it c imm. the Pouse jean Pou(Rie(tcr Men who think of tomorrow practice moderation on rod ay M-1 f1 1111111 11 II LO,O,F, OFFICERS INSTALLED Cameron Thompson, D.D.G.M, of District No. 12 and his Installing team were present at the Blyth IOOF lode rooms recently to install the following slate of officers; J.P.G,: Donald McNeil, N. G.. Bruce Falconer; V.G.: Bill Manning. R.S.: James McCall, F.S.: Wm. Young. Treasurer; John Stewart. Warden: Bailie Parrott. Conductor: Gordon Et- liott. RSNG: John Manning. LSNG: Harold Phillips. RSS: Ken Whitmore. LSS: Jack Watson. RSVG; IIarry Weymouth. LSVG; Harold Voddcn. LG.: Herb Dexter. O.G.; Geo. Cald- well. Chaplain: Jack Tamblyn. Visitors were present from Brussels, Llnwoad, Moncton, Newton and Listo- wel, making a large attendance. Addresses were given by several, and lunch was served. 1 News Of Auburn • Miss Ella Wagner, R.N., of Wayne, Mich., spent last weekend with hei 'brothers, Messrs. Walter and 1Vllliam Wegner and Miss Minnie Wagner, Miss Ruth Millian of Teacher's Col- lege, Stratford, was practise teaching at S.S. No. 11, East Wawanosh, where Mrs. Harry Youngblut is teacher, Mr. and Mrs. Warren Mitchell, Ran- dy and Kathy, of Niagara Falls, visited over the week -end with her brother, Mr. Russell King and Mrs, King. Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Seers and Gail, visited on the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Stanbury, of London. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mr. , George Raithby, Mr. James Raithby.' Mrs. Stanley Johnston and Mrs. Robt. J. Phillips, attended the funeral of the late Rev. Wm. Raithby, at Strathrof last Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. John R. Weir and Bob- , s STM DAA ' by, of London, spent the week -end with his father, Dr, 13. C. Weir, and sister, Mrs. Duncan MacKey, Mr. MacKay, Barbara and Johnny. Miss Mary Lau Plunkett visited last. week in 1Vingham with her grandpar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Ross. . Mr. John Youngblut was a London visitor last Friday, Miss Frances Houston, R.N., of Lon- don, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston aver the weekend, ' Messrs, Donald Glousher and Ross Youngblut visited on Sunday with Mr. Jim Glousher who is still a patient in Victoria Hospital. Mrs, Edna Cowan of Goderich, visit• ed last Sunday with her father, Mr. George Raithby. Miss Patricia Yaunnbiitt of Wingham is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mai. Major Youngblut for 1 couple of weeks. *-441-444-4-4+4-•4 4+4-4-•-•••-•-•-•-•444-••••••-•-•-• • .H+4♦++• • •+♦+• 41 I Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross and Jan• ice, Oakville, spent last week -end with NOTICE During the winter season car owners in the Vilillage of Blyth are asked to c -operate by keeping their cars off the street so that the snow can be re- moved from the streets. Anyone disregarding this order does so at his or her own risk. Car owners are also requested tokeepvehicles off the main street from 2 a.m. to 8 a.m., so that the Provincial plows may operate efficiently in clearing the snow back on our main street. 52-1. JOHN BAILEY, Police Chief. tf his mother, Mrs. Fred Ross. Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good, Blyth, visited last Friday with Mrs. John Graham. Miss Edna Daer returned home Sun- day after visiting for a couple of weeks with her sister, Mrs, Arnold Roney, and Mr. Honey, of Mitchell. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Dan 1 • Pit.blado on the birth of a daughter, ' Melanie Marie, last Wednesday in Min- l • ton Hospital. 1 Misses Patsy and Margaret; Craig, of Bluevale, visited last week -end with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James ' Craig. ! Mr. John Bakelaar returned last week from London hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Themes S. Johnston re• ceived word last week that .his sister Mrs, Roy Farrow, and Mr. Farrow, of Mitchell, had left 0 spend the winter in Florida. • Mrs. Sims, of Mimico, is visiting at the home of her d•iu;hter, Mrs. Robert Hiltz, Rev, Hiltz, Malcolm and Marian;. The Executive of the North Huron Branch of the Ontario Council of Christian Education met last Thursday evening at the home of the president, Mr. Frank Raithby, Plans were dis- cussed concerning the annual conven- tion to be held in the spring in Dun gannon United Church. Mrs. Ronald Rothwell and Michael returned to their home at Dresden of ter a two weeks' visit with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. Master Randy Machan returned las( week -end to his home from Clinton Hospital. Miss Trudy, whn had been staying with her gandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ,James Machan, of Moncrief, re• turned to her home also. Congratulations to Kenneth Flunking t of S.S. Na. 0, Hullet.t. who was a wina ner at the spelling bee held Monday in Goderieh. Bernice McDougall and Lee Hoogenboum of U.S.S. No. 5, Hallett. also attended. 1-11 CLUB MEETS ♦ r•++♦ •-•+•+• 4-4+ • •-• 4-4-4-4-6 4..4 • 444+4 +444 4 4 •4 • 4,4 •• 444 H+6.., 4.4 •L$.4+6+•+•-1•4-0+•-4-4-++++-•44-41•1r•-44++++-+*•-4-•+••+•-444•-•+4• ♦ •• BLYTH, ONTARIO. • "The Shop for Tots and Teens" Needlecraft Shoppe ♦ • • d • • • ♦ ♦ • • • 4 Boys' V -Necked Pullovers, charcoal and beige. Ilbxed Nylon Baby Dresses and Slips $2.98 Trim fit Socks, grey, beige, navy , white .. Pr, 59c Now is the time to pick out a Dress or Skirt and Sweater Sets for the girls on your Christmas list. Use Our. Lay -Away flan, 4-4-4-4-4+4-04•+•++1-•+4441-+++1• N••4+-++1-•••+4 ++-• H', • •-++444-• 1 • BUCHANAN (LEANERS Have your clothes cleaned and pressed for the Holidays by Buchanan Cleaners. Our Prices Have NOT Gone Up. Dresses & Suits, $1.25 Skirts & Trousers, 65c Pickup Monday & Thursdays at Needlecraft 1 f • • ••N1HMI •II••• J-• _ i,. #••I••I•I•••1•••• ••IN•••-•••.•- •'•'+'• ++++•-•4++•-•-++ •-• 4 4-4-+ •-• N++-•-+ •-++• • • • +b •- • +4+•-+-+++N-, • SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL 1144-4-4 + • 4-4-•-•44-44 4+4+4 4-4+-64-4 •-4+++++4+•-•+44+•+4.4.44-+-411++� . BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. WEEK -END SPECIALS 6- Pair Men's FeltTop, 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 $3.93 Men's Toe Rubbers, sizes 6 to 9 only ..Special $1.00 Boys' and Girls' Plain Rubbers, sizes 8 to 4 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. Men's, Women's and Children's Lined Jeans, in • navy, khaki and charcoal, Large assortment of GoI'oshes and Rubbers for the Whole Family, at Reasonable Prices, The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. The second meeting of the Auburn Annette 4-11 Homemaking Club on the project, "Sleeping Garments",- was held last Wednesday evening, Nov. 28th, at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs. Ed Davies, with 10 members present The meeting was opened by repeating the 4-H Pledge, led by the President, Lorraine Hensch. The minutes of the last meeting were read by the secre- tary, Edna Daer. The roll c311 was answered by telling how they prepared their material before placing the pat- tern on it. The next meeting will be held Dec, 5. The roll call for next meeting is to tell what finish they were going to use on the garment and also the home assignment to complete pat- tern alterations, bring record book up to date and practice the flat felled seam It was decided to draw names for Christmas gifts with a limit to 50e. The leader, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, showed ev• eryone how to alter their patterns. Lunch was served by Shirley Patterson and Thelma McDaugall, The meeting closed with the Mary Stewart Collect. RECEPTION A farewell reception was held tot this community in Knox Presbyterian Church Sabbath School Room for Mr. and Mrs. Wellington Good who recently moved to Blyth. Mr, Wilfred Sander- son was chairman for the evening. A sing -song led by Mr. Duncan McKay with Mrs, Robert J. Phillips presiding at the piano was enjoyed by all. A solo was sung by Mrs. Gordon Taylor. A quartette, Lorraine and Norma Hensch, Mary and Margaret Clark, sang unac• companied. Miss Christine CunnIng- ham gave a description' of their trip this summer to the United States, Mexico and the Pacific Coast of Can- ada. Miss Margaret A. Jackson then gave an illustrated talk on the different stops thaw made with her movie cam- era. The quartette sane another num- ber. Mrs, Frank Raithby read an ad- - dress to Mr. and Mrs. Good', expressing regret at their leaving this district, but • wished therm health and happiness In their new home In Blyth. Mrs. Wes. Bradnock and Mr. Win. Wagner pre- sented them with a tri -light lamp and an occasional chair. Mr. and Mrs. Good - thanked everyone for the gifts. A so• tial hour was enjoyed by all. FAREWELL PARTY Miss Donna Haggitt entertained girl friends of Mrs• Howard Tait to a party last Friday evening prior to her de- parture to Germany this Saturday to join her husband. Ruth Moss presided for a short program; Piano solo, Shir- ley Turner, Reading, Laura May Chum- NOTICE TO CREDITORS in the Estate of Edward A. McMillan, late of the Village of Riyth, In the County of Huron, Gentleman, De- ceased, All persons having claims against thi. Estate of the ..above deceased are re- qu.ired to file the same with the under- ` signed Solicitor for the said Estate on or before the 22nd day of December. A.D. 1056, atter, which date tate assets will be distributed nrnongst the partleis entitled thereto, hotting regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. DATED at Clinton, Ontario, this 4th day of December, A.D. 1058. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the said. Estate, 52-3. ,., H. . 1111. 1,. 10_11 111111 1 1 II 1 11 Wanes*, d*, DO, G, __ ' R. W. Madill's SHOES --- MEN'S andBOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" ney, Instrumental, Donna Haggitt, Read- ing, Huth Moss, Duet, Rose Marie Hag- gitt and Betty Moss. Contests were enjoyed, Vegetable contest won by Ruth Moss and Marlene Maize; letter bingo contest by Margaret Tait. Ma --a• lone Maize read an address and Donna Haggitt presented Margaret with a silver cake plate and relish dish, Mar. garet thanked her friends for the part- ing gift. Lunch was served by the hostess. Those present ,besides those mentioned were Maureen and Donna Hallam, Shirley Daer and Ruth- An- drews, KNOX UNITED) CHURCH W.A, The regular "monthly meeting of the Woman's Association of Knox United Church was held last Tuesday evening with the "Friendly Circle" In charge of the program. The devotional period was led by Mrs. Arthur Grange with Mrs. Norman Wightman as pianist. The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. Stewart Ament and Mrs, Jack Arm- strong led in prayer. A reading en- titled "The Spirit of Christmas" was given by M'rs, Charles East. The of- fering was received by Mrs. William Strapghan and Mrs.- Leonard Archam- bault. The delegates, Mrs. Bert Craig and Mrs. Oliver Anderson, to the semi- annual W. A. Convention, held recent- ly at Goshen United Church, gave very fine reports of the morning and after- noon sessions: The president, Mrs. John Durnin, conducted the routhno business period, and then called on Rev, R, S. Hiltz to conduct the nominations and voting for the new slate of officers for the next two years. The following, is the list of the new officers; Honorary President, Mrs. (Rev.) R. S. Hiltz, Past president, Mrs. John Durnin; president, Mrs. Maurice Bean; 1st vice, Mrs, Fred Plaetzer; 2nd vice, Mrs. Arthur Grange; secretary, Mrs. Alvin Plunkett; assistant secretary,. Mrs. Wm. L. Craig; corres- pondence secretary, Miss Sadie Carter; treasurer, Mrs. Oliver Anderson, pianist Mrs. Norman Wightman, assistant, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall; Christian Educa- tion Representative, Mrs, Fred Plaelzer; convener of kitchen committee, Mrs. Wm. Straurhan; convener of visiting com„ Mrs. John Armstrong; convener of program com., Mrs. George Millian; flower committee, Mrs, Sidney Lansing, LADIES' AUXILIARY Mrs. Fred Plaetzer; auditors, Mrs, Ev- erett Taylor and Mrs. Sidney Lansing. The meeting closed with the benedic- tion by• Rev. R. S. Hiltz and the mem- hers of the Friendly Circle served a lovely lunch. APPLICATIONS 1VANTE1) APPLICATIONS will be received up to Dec. 18th, 1956, at the Huron County Federation of Agriculture Office, Box 310, Clinton, Ont., to fill the position of Secretary-Troasurer and Ficldman for the Huron County Federation of Agri- culture, Applicants please state age, qualifications, experience and salary expected. Lowest application not ne- cessarily considered. For further par- ticulars contact Gordan M. Greig, tele- phone Clinton, Hunter 2-9612, or Brus- sels 44R5. 52-2. GEESE- Live, Dressed, Oven -Ready Select Embilon 'Toulouse, Africans and Chinas, for breeders, CUSTOM ARESSSING ON WATERFOWL M. BRUNSDON LONI)�ESBORO Phone Blyth 25 r 19 vti•..war•.r rM.•r••••••••••..••••......wl.•••.+••w•••I•~•+•.,N+••••v4MN BERNARD- HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT, _ Il ELECT OFFICERS! Mrs.. Edythe Phillips presided for the election of the following officers for 1957 of the Ludies Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion No, 420 in the Leg- ion home, Monday evening, Decem- ber 3rd. President; Mrs. Luella McGowan re- turned to office. 1st Vice: Mrs. Harold 'Badley. 2nd Vice; Mrs. Scott Fairservice. Secretary; Mrs, Harold Phillips, Treasurer: Mrs. Ed. Bell, Sgt, At Arms; Mrs. Tam Cole. Color Party; OVIrs, J. Tebbutt. Executive; Mrs. Eva Wellbanks, Mxa. G. Thomason, Mrs. Wm. Little, Mrs. Or Riley, ars. I:t'tth {!easelwood, Pianist: Mrs, Bruce Smith. T-BONE STEAK OR ROAST LB. 59c WEINERS FRESH GROUND BEEF • , , , LB1 39c 3 - LBS, $1,00 Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. . Weldtitithy, Pee. 5,1956 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH --• ONTARIO. wwvww.n..n.vvv..�....i..vv.•v INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104. ` Residence._ Phone 140 11 MNN4 4•MNNN4N•I•N4 N N44Y44WNNIM4•••••••••••••V - WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS' & SHOES LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS with PRINTS, BROADCLOTH, ZIPPERS, , THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. V•M4M4N41414•N4N4.*.1NJ4.Y44144N 4•NMN,e••a,••INa,as,e N•I•N'4 -eaera •N 1 1 . .1 1 111 I 1Y - Wingharn Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years, of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. • Phone 250, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 14 44dN4MN4N44N4� NNNN•I'INN44Ns`NNN1^/WII�I4INN• Elliott Real Estate Agency Blyth, Ontario - Phone 104 GORDON ELLIOTT, BROKER VICTOR KENNEDY, Salesman, FLEMING S. BALLAGH, Salesman, Res, Phone, 78, Blyth, Res, Phone, 586J, Wingham. LARGE FARM LISTING, DWELLINGS & BUSINESS PROPERTY Listings and Inquiries Invited. "WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE." ##&##4 MIIN4.VIIIIII14N 1 !./INN( C To the Electors of Morris To The Ratepayers of Morris Township: Township: - May I take this opportun- ity to thank you for your loyal support at the Polls oil December 3rd in re-electing Inc as your Reeve for 1957.. I will always strive to merit this support and I wish you all a Very Merry Christ- mas and a Happy and Pros- perous New Year. BAILIE PARItOTT. • Thanks To All Those who Supported me at the Polls on Monday. Sincerely, 52.1p. BILL ELSTON THERE'S GREATER VARIETY ON ,,, CHAN-NE110 1'! M'rANI)AED PAGE 1 BENEFIT DRAW AND DANCE . (FOR HAROLD BADLEY Sp ensored by Blyth Legion Branch No, 420 In the Blyth Memorial Hall, on FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, DRAW FOR A TURKEY This 1"s to raise money In place of making a canvas, TICKETS. $1.00 EACII (Includes dance admission) Winning ticket holder need not be present to win, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my neighbours and friends, and members of the Blyth Legion, who helped With corn picking and plowing. It was all greatly ap- I predated, 52.1p. ' Harold Badley. STRAY DOG Strayed to the farm of Leonard Shobbrook, a black collie dog with white front legs, Owner phone 22R11, Blyth. 52-1. • WANTED A child's sleigh with racks, Apply, Mrs. Robert McClhnchey, phone 31, Blyth, 52-1p, BEAUTIFUL HOME MUST BE SOLD Well built brick house, slate root, 144444444 -1 -1 -1 -14444444444 -1444 -1444 -1 -1444•4444 -1444444444 -vi LYCEUM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE, `'VIN_GH_ AM. __ Fjrst Show commences at 7;15 p.m, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) CLINTON. I "BILLY THE KID" Thurs., Fri,, Sat,, Dec, 6, 7, 8 Clayton Moore, Lyle Better in "The Lone Ranger" Met., . Jack Tues., Wed., Dec, 10, 11, 12 Palance, Shelley Watters ' in `I Died a Thousand Times' The true story of the West's last des- perado, The boy killer sweeps the badlands with a hail of deadly gunfire, Robert Taylor, Marie Howard and Brian Donlevy' Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday I 'BLACKBOARD JUNGLE' I•I~4414N444WN444P,•••••••••••••• FOR SALE Christmas tree; Cedar at any height; Snatch Pine up le 6 ft.; Norweign Spruce in 4 ft. heights Apply, James Cartwright, phone 34R6, Blyth. 50-3p., 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- atone foundation, modern conveniences, grave, on County Road. Schood has air 1 acre of land, fruit, nut and shade 'modern conveniences. Music supervla- (Adult Entertainment) Tense story of juvenile delutquL ncy, showing how courageous educators cat, help In Its control Glenn Ford, Anne Francis, and Louis Calhern 1st Showing 2nd Showing 7:30 p.m. At The 9:30 p.m. Air -Conditioned PARK GODERICII, NOW "MANY RIVERS To -CROSS, In Cinecaseope, with Robert Taylor. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Interrupted Melody" in Cinemascope and Color Portrays the life and talents of opera star Marjorie Lawrence, whose Cour- age defeated the scourge of polio Glenn ord,. Eleanor Parker and Cecil Kellaway Thursday, Friday, Saturday Jeff Chandler, Lorraine De), and Tian IIOVCy A heart-warming story of a widow and her small son who invents, and pro- duces a new Dad. "TOY TIGER" In Technicolor COMING -"RAW EDGE" - Rory Cal- COMING -Kurt Kasznar and Jack Sera houn, Yvonne de Carlo, Mara Corday. - vice in -"JUMP INTO HELL" 1 e-F•4-t;X144F4444 ♦H.444µ44 4-H-:44+ :444-4rs•' y4.N4mM�•-+4NJ444eWNI4NN 41.#4 ,„4,N4N.444M411.04 ..4#N4?NJNr4404,i F. C. PREST ' GROVER CLARE'S LONDESBOIIO, ONT. POOL ROOM. Intertur & Exterior Decorator trees, garden with raspberries and strawlberrles,_on Dinsley Street, just 2 blocks from main shopping centre on No. 4 Highway` in Blyth. Apply, Clare or Ida McGowan, Box• 12, Blyth, or Telephone 50, - 52-2, NOTICE TO CATTLE OWNERS IN MORRIS TOWNSHIP All "cattle owners must have all fe- male -calves vaccinated. It is the re- sponsibility, of the cattle owners to not- ify his veterinarian of all female cal- ves between the ages of four and nine months. There Is no cost to the own- er. Anyone failing to do so may be charged with an offence under the Brucellosis Act, which came into ef- fect October 1, 1956, 52-2. GEO, C. MARTIN, CLERK. IN THE ESTATE OF EDMUND POLLARD, DECEASED All persons who are indebted 'to the Estate of Edmund C. Pollard, deceits - 1 ed, are required to make payment of their accounts to Mrs, Edmund C, Pol- lard nt Blyth, Ontario, or to the 'un- dersigned on or before th!"15th day cf December, after which date appropriate action will be taken, DONNELLY & DONNELLY, 18 The Square, Goderich, Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate. • 52-2. NOTICE TO CREDITOTtS AND OTIIERS In the Estate of Charles Stephen Well - banks, late of -the TownShlp of Hul- led, Deceased, ALL PERSONS claiming against the Estate of the above named. deceased are required tt furnish full particulars to the undersigned by December 18th, 1056, after which date the assets of the Estate will be distributed, DONNELLY & DONNELLY, 113 The Square, Goderich, Ontario, Solicitors for the Estate. 52-3, is the spice of life! PM - Western Ontario's Late Final There's satisfaction before you call it a day, to bring yourself up-to-date as to the world around you and the world beyond, PM is Western Ontario's most com- plete roundup of world wide, national, and local news, tomorrow's weather and final results in the sporting world - Sunday to Friday. 11:00 PM - C,B C News. 11:10 PM - PM Weather with Norni Aldred, 11:15 PM - PM News - a pictorial re- view of local news with Jack Ben- nett. 11:25 ,PM - PM Sports with Alex Kel- man. P.S. to PM - You'll enjoy Channel Ten's popular first -run movies. at 11:30 p.m, Monday through Friday. Mt -TV LONDON , • N O W 325,000 watts TOR A GRIATIn, CLIARIR SIGNAL 1 or. Enrolment of 29, Infoiinntion may he had or applicentions made to C. P. Chamney, RR, 1, Belgrave, phone Wing - ham 400W3, or C. H. Wade, Secretary, Belgrave, phone Brussels 72118, 51-3. CHRISTMAS TREES FOR SALE Pine, Spruce and Cedar. Apply to John Elliott, phone 140, Blyth, 51-2. EUCHRE PARTY In the Orange Hall, Blyth, Wednes- day, Dec. 12, at 8 p.m. Prizes. Every- one welcome. 52-1. UNITED CHURCHCHRISTMAS TREE I Blyth United Church Sdnday School Christmas Concert will be held Fri- day, Dec. 21st. Keep this date in mind land plan to attend. ' 52-1. FOR SALE w^� Quebec heater, potatoes, and winter cabbage and pepper squash. Apply to Mason Bailey, phone 12115, Blyth, 5'1 -Ip. FOR SALE Girl's white skates, size 2, like new, reasonable. Apply, Mrs. A. Berthot, phone 141, Blyth, 52-1. CHRISTMAS CONCERT At S.S. No. 10, East Wawanosh, on Friday, December 14th, at 2 p.m. Sil- ver collection. 52-1p. AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock At Lot 30, Con. 4, Morris Township, 11/4 miles north of Brussels on TUESDAY, DECEMBER 11th, at 1:30 p,an. 6 Durham cows, due to freshen in March and April, Have been hand milked; Registered Shorthorn bull, 2 ' years old, 3 Durham steers, rising 2 years c.11, 3 Durham heifers, rising 2 years o:d 8 steers and heifers, spring calves, 8 1 o r ; chunks, 100 lbs. HORSES -BL r': team, filly and geld- ing 1600 lbs., 12 yc°~i old; bay mare, 10 years old, 1700 L,.: , (exceptionally good horses); set double harness; Mas- sey -Harris cream separl:4l.r. TERMS CASH. Sale is called on account of ill health. Stewart McLaughlin, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. 52-1. • WHERE ELSE DO YOU GET • OPPORTUNITIES FOR TRAVEL AND ADVENTURE? • HEALTHY OUTDOOR LIFE? • GOOD PAY? • EXPERT TRAINING IN NEW AND USEFUL SKILLS? • DEVELOPMENT AND RECOGNITION OF YOUR CHARACTER? • A CBANCE TO LEARN HOW TO HANDLE MEN? • FREE MEDICAL AND DENTAL CARE? • THIRTY DAYS HOLIDAY WITH PAY A YEAR? • except in the Canadian Army? 11 you ore 17 to 40 years of age, and able to meet Army require- ments, the Canadian Army offers you those and other advantages of Army life. You enlist for a 3 year term, At the end of that time you may return to civilian life well fit- ted for the future, or continue in the service of your country. Mail the coupon below, telephono or visit your local recruiting station. Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond Street West, Toronto, Ont.-- Tel. nt=Tel. EM 6.8341, Loc. 276 Array Recruiting Station 184 King St. East, Hamilton, Ont. - fel. 14 28708 Army Recruiting Station, 219 Welland Sl„ St. Catharines, Ont. - Tel. MU 2.7527 Army Rtcruiling Station, Wolseley 6arrachs, f1ieshet4 8 Oxford Sts., London, Ont. - Tel, 4.1601, Loc. 155 Army Recruiting Station, 111 tsndon St., Windsor, OM.- Tel. Cl 2.1615 Army Recruiting Station, Old Post Office Building, Kitchener, Ont. -- Tel SH 3.6661 oe7W•on ee.2o P'euse send me, without obllgnllon, lull Information on Army careers. Addraa ..-._ ________ City/iown-.._..�-_ _- Telephone_.___-_ ________ __ •11., -.--- a 1 Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting ••• •••••#•444-#.••••• NNN N4 44444.4. -MI•IN N4.INNMIMNN•IN44W4.MN 1 HURON - FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. FARMERS, ATTENTION ! THE FOLLOWING USED MACH- • INES ARE PRICED TO CLEAR: 1- Allis Chalmers Har- vester, with hay and corn attachments. 1- 6 -ft. Oliver Combine, with scour clean, pick-up attachments, straw spreader, down grain reel. 1- 16 -run Oliver Drill. THESE MACHINES ARE ALL IN GOOD ORDER & GOOD REPAIR. NN.OI-N144MMIIN• CASH FOR ORGANS Cash for organs with stools, in fair playing condition. Write James Wiecl- erhold, New Hamburg, Ont. 51-10. LANDSCAPING Perennial flowers, shrubs, fruit trees. Phone Don Simpson, 42, Blyth, repre- senting the H. C. Downham Nursery Co., Ltd., Strathroy, Ont, 49-1p. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable. Tel. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 7511.4. 62-18-tf. WANTED Old horses, 31, c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value, Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 11. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breods 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 duality at low cost. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louis Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, MR, 2. 25-10p. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Homburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers" Sundries `*`y LOST Hereford steer, about 800 lbs., last seen on the 13th of Iiullett. Finder please notify Louis Stadelmann, phone 131112, Blyth. 52-1p. ESTATE AUCTION SALE Of Ilertsehold Effects and Property On Main. Street in the Village of Auburn, on SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8Th, at 1 p.m. 1/4 Kitchen range, Fess oll 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- io, music cabinet, mirrors, mahogany 3 piece parlor suite, 3 -piece chester- field suite, Heintznsan 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 lumps, electric clock, steeple clock, iron and toaster, antique dishes, ornaments, table linens, kitchen uten- sils, rug and scatter mats, garden tools, other articles. PROPERTY -At the same place, 3 pan., the property will be offered lir sale subject to reserve bid: 7 room frame house, furnace, hydro, small barn. Immediate. possession. TERMS -Property, 10 percent down, bnlnnce in 30 days; Chattels, Cash. Estate of tate Miss Margaret King, Proprietor, Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. E. P. Chesney, Clerk. Mrs, Donald Fowler, Jackson, Executors. Heys 3r *Priest, Godtrich!, Seliritors. Easiness Cards CRAWFORD & HETIIERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. R.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACII 'THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST - OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Colo, ! Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 2541 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 - Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 9:00 a.m. to, 5:30 p.an. Wed.- 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pan. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WINGHA M., ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. Margaret. R, --1 RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Offie : Royal Eank Building Residence: Rattcnbury Street. Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON - ONTARIO. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone 1011 - Box 478 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, TIIURSDAY, SATURDAY DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON. Has opened an office for the Practic of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert St. OPPOSITE THE ROYAL BANK ON THE GROUND FLOOR PHONE HU 2-9571. 62-41-8 AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk 62-22r.: McKILLOP MUTTTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON" OFFICERS: President -Win. S. Alexander Wa' ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Set forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mei ton A. Reid, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEv tag; Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Waltoi E. J. Trewarthn, Clinton; J. E. Peppy Brueefield; C. W, Leonhardt, Flornhntr H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Se forth; Allister Brondfont, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; F. Prueter, Brodhegen; Selwyn Bake Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaforth. TABLE TAJJ(S , cant Andtiew5. Iligh time to be thinking of that Christmas baking so, with- out further ado here are recipes for a fruit cake and a pudding. Take the word of countless lovers of good foods who have sampled them, they're both really deli- r16us. i r * PLUM PUDDING WiTH HARD SAUCE cups sifted flour 2 teaspoons bzl:ing powder 1/2 teaspoon each; soda, salt, cin- namon, nutmeg 14 teaspoon allspice "//j cup each: raisins, currants '/ cup each: chopped figs, citron, candied cherries, blanched almonds 1 tablespoon chopped candied orange peel Y,2 cup each: chopped a p p 1 e, chopped suet, molasses, milk 2 eggs, well beaten Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, salt, and :spices and sift together three times, Sift cup flour mixture over dried 'fruits and nuts and mix well. Combine remaining ingredients; add flour and beat thoroughly. Add fruit and nuts. Turn into greased molds, filling 35 full; cover tightly, Steam about 3 hours. Serve hot with hard sauce. Serves 12. For Hard Sauce, cream 2,3 cup butter, add gradually 2 tuns sifted confectioners' sugar, and cream until fluffy. Then add 1 teaspoon vanilla and dash of salt; chill, * * FRUiT CAKE (10 eggs) 41/2 cups sifted cake flour 1 teaspoon baking powder 1/9 teaspoon each; cloves, cinna- mon, mace 1 pound butter or other shorten- ing 1 pound brown sugar 10 eggs, well beaten 1/9 pound each: candied cherries, candied pineapple, mixed Bandied lemon and orange peel, thinly sliced citron, chopped nut meats 1 pound each; sliced dates, rais- ins, currants 1 cup each; honey and molasses IA cup cider Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and spices, and sift together three times, Cream shortening thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream together until light and fluffy. Add re- maining ingredients in order. Then add flour gradually. Turn into loaf pans, 9x5x3 inches, which have been greased. Bake in slow oven (250°F.) about 4 hours, or until done. Makes 10 pounds fruit cake. Store several days to a month before using, To store, brush lightly with port, brandy, or grape juice, wrap in. waxed paper, and keep in air- tight box. '' • * CHRISTMAS TREE COOKIES 21/2 cups sifted cake flour 11/2 teaspoons baking powder y/j teaspoon .soda 1/ teaspoon salt s/j teaspoon cinnamon s/s cup butter or other shortening 1 cup sugar 2 eggs well beaten 3 squares unsweetened chocolate, melted Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder, soda, and salt; sift three times. Cream butter, add sugar gradually, creaming until light. Add eggs and choco- late and beat well. Add flour in small amounts. Chill. Roll s/e inch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with floured cooky cutter in Christmas tree shapes. Place on ungreased baking sheet; brush with glaze mixture_ made by mixing beaten egg with 1 cup milk. Decorate using colored sugars, candies, or coconut, Bake In moderate oven (350°F.) 9 minutes. Makes 30. (Other cut- ters may be used, such as wreaths, stars, and crescents.) * 4 SUGAR COOKY STARS 234 cups sifted cake flour 2 teaspoons baking powder ria teaspoon salt r/j cup butter or a(ter?.r 1 cup sugar 2 eggs, well beaten 1 teaspoon vanilla Sift flour once, measure, add baking powder and salt, and sift again. Creani butter, add sugar gradually creaming until Tight. Add eggs and beat well. Add vanilla. Add flour, in ' small amounts, mixing well after each. Chill. Roll rye inch thick on slightly floured board. Cut with floured cooky cutter in star shapes. Decorate, using colored sugars or candies. Bake on un - greased baking sheet in hot oven (400°F.) 10 to 12 minutes, Makes 3 dozen. 1 $ $ SCOTCH SIIOR'TBREAi) 2 cups sifted cake flour s cup butter 15 cup powdered sugar Sift flour once and measure. Cream butter thoroughly, add sugar gradually, and cream to- gether until light and fluffy. Work in flour, using finger tips, Press into greased pan, 8x8x2 inches, and prick with fork, Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) 50 minutes, or until delicately browned. Cool slightly and cut in squares before removing from pan. Makes 16 squares. Short- bread may also be cut in tri- angles or strips. These Kick; Go To School by Boat For school transportation, most children depend on their feet or a bus. But there's one group of young Canadians who answer the call of the school bell each morning after a quarter -mile walk, a bus ride and a boat trip! They are the 18 youngsters who live on James Island, B.C. just off the south-east coast of Vancouver Island. They start their 'ay by walking to a wharf and climbing aboard a small boat which takes 15 minutes to carry them across the channel. Then they scurry onto a waiting bus for the rest of their complicated journey to school in Victoria. Their island home, about one mile long and half a mile wide, is the site of an explosives plant of Canadian Industries Limited. Their fathers work at the plant and every day a company boat serves as a "school bus" for chil- dren of employees who must at - i tend school in Victoria. A boat ride is a thrill for most children. But these youngsters are seasoned sailors. After all, they've travelled this stretch of channel since birth, so choppy seas never faze them. However, they do have their thrills, es- pecially in winter months. There are storms which make the most sea -worthy passenger unhappy, if not actually seasick, and stray logs from broken booms some- times create an obstacle course for the little craft. But as with most boys and girls, the rougher the weather the more fun. Once in a while, in their exuberance, they want to rough -house a bit but veteran boatman Jim Bond is used to childrens' antics and has a way of keeping them safely seated. There's never been a 'Boy Over- board!" under his watchful eye. On the return trip at night Jim hears all about the day's activities. To his young passen- gers he is more than a boatman. He's a companion, confidant and adviser rolled into one. The small shack where he spends his time between scheduled trips is a favorite meeting -place for young islanders, And more than once Jim has rescued a would-be Huckleberry Finn carried too far from shore in'a'home-made boat. For teen-agers who live so close to the sea, it's handy to have an adult friend who is also a skillful boatman! 'YOUNGSTERS' DELIGHT — These two youngsters thrill to the ',possibiilties in what seems to them a prime playhouse, It's a-repllea of, an old British building, built by Col W. Johnstone on his estate at Burlington, Prince Edward Island. It is just one ofmany replicas of famous buildings he has created through the' years. QUICK AND THE LAME—Four-year-old Marlene Olsen, right, watches her 20 -month-old sister, Karen—hoping that some `day she'll be as lightfooted as Karen, Marlene, a polio patient since 1955, is the U.S. 1957 March of Dimes Poster Girl. Hher picture will be displayed on millions of posters and coin canis- ters throughout the nation beginning January 2. Swept Off Feet By "a Ghost When his pretty and vivacious daughter Hettie came knocking, at his study door, the Rev. Sam uel Wesley, an irascible man at the best of times, slammed down his quill pen and shouted a bad- tempered "Come in!" Hettie, alone of the nineteen children of the ambitious would- be poet -parson, was not afraid of the Rev, Samuel, one of whose sons was later to become famous as John Wesley, founder of Methodism. Now she cane into the room and said; "Father, the children are being frightened in their beds by very strange noises. Please come and reassure them." "What nonsense is this!" snor- ted the parson. "Oh well, I sup- pose I must come. When he entered the bedroom all the children were huddled under their bed -clothes. The room was silent as he stood there, with Hettie beside him holding high the flickering candle. Iie was about to return to his study, resolved to deal with the culprits next morning for un- necessarily disturbing him, when a sudden loud rapping startled him. A series of terrific knocks reverberated from the bedroom ceiling, followed by curious rum- blings, This, certainly, was not the doing of mischievvous children, "To -morrow," the puzzled and now rather scared parson an- nounced, "I shall buy a mastiff. We'll soon unearth the rascal who is concealed somewhere in the house and stop this non- sense," That was on Deenmber 1st, Silence had descended on the months of haunting, two months during which the story of the pliost-ridden Rectory at Epworth, Lincolnshire, became a national sensation, On,the following evening Samul Wesley seated himself as usual at his desk. But now beside him lay a magnificent mastiff. Slience had descended ,on the rectory. Mrs. Wesley and the children were all in bed. Then suddenly there came from the study ceiling nine ter- rific raps. Wesley sprang to his feet, The mastiff crouched, whimpering, Wesley stood, listening, Then, addressing the ceiling, he an- nounced in a loud voice: "If you wish to speak to me, come forth!" He was answered by nine more knocks, again to a series of threes. Since the ghost made no sign of materializing as requested, Samuel Wesley decided to aban- don work and go to bed, The next night nothing hap- pened and the poet -parson work- ed late. But no sooner had he taken his place in hed beside his sleeping wife than a strange noise woke her up. Both listened in the dark to clanrring sounds like the rattling of chains. "Let us light candles and go through every room in the house," Samuel suggested, ner- vously, This they did. But though they could find no intruder, the clang- inr noises followed them. They returned to hed now as frightened as their children by these horrid night-time distur- bances. During the weeks that follow- ed the hauntings continued, There were ,constant loud rap - pings in the children's bedrooms which caused them to cry out and dive under their hed-clothes, The visitation began to fray the nerves of the Wesley family ancf Samuel took to rushing at whatever corner: of" the room the noise appeared .to come from and slashing wildly 'at it ,with his stick. He also took to talking to who- ever—or whatever—it was that made the din, challenging it to come to his study "like "a man," But the only answer he' got was louder raps than ever. One day, after a more than us- ually noisy night, Wesley de- cided to ask the Rev. Hoole, vicar. of• the neighbouring parish of Hoxley, to come and live in the rectory for a week and give his opinion of the ghostly dis- turber, The vicar of Hoxley duly came. The first evening, after supper, he took the family prayers. While he was praying there came a terrific uproar of raps and clanking noises. The good vicar was to have stayed .in haunted Epworth Rec- tory for a week, but he fled that night, a thoroughly terrified man! It was after that that the ghost began new and even more un- pleasant forms of hauntings. One night Samuel and his wife were awakened by something coming down heavily on their bed. But when they sat up to in- vestigate,they found nothing. Worse was soon to follow. One day as Wesley entered his study he was pushed. from be- hind quite violently. He swung round , . only to find himself alone. By this .time he had taken more and more to shouting at the ghost and his shouting only ad- ded to the terror of the younger Children. But it had a contrary effect on the four grown girls, in particular on pretty Hettie. She had for some time made jokes about the ghost, giving him the nickname Old Jeffrey, She had grown accustomed to the thumps and raps and was no longer frightened by them. But whatever mischievous spirit haunted Epworth Rectory, it did -not apparently care about being taken lightly. Very soon the light-hearted attitude of the elder Wesley girls was changed to a sense of fear. One day Hettie was talking with her sisters in the large din- ing -room of the rectory when she suddenly stopped and point- ed at the door. As the girls' eyes followed Hettie's.finger they saw the latch moving. Hettie was a stout-hearted girl. "I'11 take it by surprise," she said, "It's Old Jeffrey," Tip -toeing to the door, she sized the latch. But it resisted her efforts, held firmly on the other side as though by a strong hand. All her struggles to open the door were in vain. One evening the four elder girls were seated in their bed- room playing cards when the spook took a hand in the game. It was daylight. They were in happy mood, Old Jeffrey was far from their minds when suddenly Nancy cried out: "Oh, help! I'm rising in the air!" As the others stared in aston- ishment they saw Nancy rise in her chair some feet from the floor and remain suspended. That amazing phenomenon,' vouched for by all four sisters, remains unexplained to this day. Samuel Wesley was almost at his wits' end when an old par- ishioner suggested a remedy, "What ghosties and the like can't abide," he mumbled,' "is contrary noises to their own, It's well known, for I heard my grandmother tell of it," Ile then suggested that to exorcize the ghost the parson sould "blow a hunting horn loud through every room in the. haunted house." Samuel Wesley was not a hun- ting man, nor could he blow a horn. But he hired a huntsman .to go through Epworth Rectory blowing his horn, But this curious method of exorcism had no effect .The loud rappings, the bangs in the night, the rustlings—and the occasional push in the back for the Rev, Samuel—continued. Then, as suddenly as they had begun, the hauntings' ended. Old Jeffrey, having thoroughly upset the Wesley family for two months, during which the tem- per of its head had become fray- ed to near frantic point, van- ished. One member of the family did claim to have seen Old Jeffrey once—pretty, gay Ilettie who said that she had seen the figure of an old man clad in a' long white nightshirt which trailed on the ground. Nobody believed her. And in fact, some suspected that the whole eerie ,:affair; . was ' nothing more or less than a mischievous prank on her part. But there was never any real evidence that she .was responsible, It was towards the end of the hauntings that John Wesley, then a schoolboy at Charterhouse, came home on holiday, heard of the hauntings and very soon ex- perienced them for himself. When he was an old man and world-famous he sat down and wrote a full and circumstantial account of the uncanny events which made life at Epworth a constant nightmare for the fam- ily for two months in the year 1716, and made Old Jeffrey one of the best authenticated ghosts in history, INSULT TO INJURY A Lexington, man was well and truly drunk, but with what little vestige of sense he had left, decided that sleep was the best plan, He staggered off the road, found a comfortable place and slept. Time passed and eventually the man was charged by the police for sleeping between rail- way lines. During his sleep a freight train and cars had run over the lines, the only injury to the reveller being a badly bruised hip, His protests against the charge were dismissed. REPENT AT LEISURE After listening to evidence concerning John Barone's at- tempt to rob the poor box in a church at New Haven the judge gave him a choice: attend church every Sunday for one year, or speed 30 days in jail. Barone promised to become a churchgoer for one year. How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. What is a gond fertilizer for a fern? A. Use sodium chloride eight parts, potassium nitrate four parts magnesium two parts. Mix and bottle. DIssolve a tea- spoonful of this mixture in a quart of water and water the fern about once a week. Q. What is a good application for burns? A. Scraped potatoes are a very cooling application for burns and scalds. Change the application frequently, Q. How can I remove mortar and paint from window glasst A, Wash with hot, sharp vinegar, Q. How can I drive away sparrows that are around the eaves and underneath the cor- nices of the house? A. They can be driven away it one will make a few cheese- cloth bags, fill with mothballs, and hang them near the haunts of the sparrows. Q, How can I clear water that has a milky appearance? A. By dissolving a small piece of rock alum in a pint of boiling water, and.Gsing this much to a tub of water; Q. How can 1 clean undressed kid gloves? A. Tryrubbing them very lightly with fine' sandpaper, Q. How can I keep vegetables hot for an hour or so after they are cooked? A. When cooked, drain and cover securely, then wrap well in paper and set in the oven without fire. They will keep steaming hot for a long time. Q. Should anything be done to a brass kettle that has not been in use for sometime, be- fore using it again? A. Yes; wash it with salt and vinegar before using. Q. How can I prevent fat from splattering on the stove? A. It will not splatter when frying if a little salt is added to it. Q; lloty can 1 remove a broken cork that has fallen in- side a bottle? A. Pour enough ammonia in the bottle to float the cork and put it away for a few days, The ammonia will eat away enough of the cork to permit its easy removal. Q. How can 1 stop the burn- ing of oil? A. When oil is burning, throw on meal, flour, sand, earth, or gravel. Water spreads the flames and increases the danger, Q, What can I do If an oven gets too hot while bakint, .a.,_r- cake? A. Place a vessel of cold water on the shelf beneath the cake. This will reduce the heat. DOLLS FOR THE WORLD'S CHILDREN—Winners of a nationwide, teen -ago doll contest appear with their creations at United No- tions, N.Y. First place winner is Nancy Schieber, 16, center, with "Alfred the Beefeater." Runners-up are Cynthia Harvey, 15, left, with "Cindy" and Mdrgaret Barrett, 19, right, holding baby doll "Mary." Nancy will make a 16 -day trip to Europe, during which she'll distribute dolls for needy children. BEGIN CLEARING SUEZ CANAL—Sunken ships block the northern entranoe to the Suez Canal at Port Sald as a salvage vessel (center) begins operations to remove a wreck, partially ob- scured behind It. Egyptian forces are report ed to have sunk 21 ships in the waterway as they retreated south before the Anglo•French invasion force. Whet e Bargaining is Really Keen "Tawas" means to bargain in Indonesian, and bargaining is as much a part of life in Java as ice cream cones are American, For the visitor from half a world away it is a ritual to be learned and a rite to be performed, "Never enter a bicycle taxi un- til you have settled on a price!" we have been warned over and oer again. The toy man trots down Mundinglaja Street blow- ing his Hallowe'en noisemakers and, like the Pled Piper, he has a parade of children behind him, but these children are Indone- sian, Chinese, Dutch, and Ameri- can - expert, bargainers for bal- loons, masks,' and kites, One of our Javanese friends complained, "I never bargain if I can avoid it, I hale it, It takes too much time in this mod- ern world," But for many it is a sport, a game for sharpening the wits and exercising the hands, One day a university student asked in utter amaze- ment, "But in a democracy, how can you have competition with- out bargaining?" I am a stranger here myself, and to bargain or not to bargain is not the question. I take what comes with a stoic attempt at equanimity. Every morning my favorite pineapple tung, a tall old man wearing shorts, a short -sleeved tan shirt, and an old Panama hat, comes to the window I face as I write, First, I hear his call- "Naaanaaas!" It comes rolling down the street in waves set up by his tukang walk, a quick mincing dance. His two rounded bamboo baskets, which can carry as much as one hundred and twenty pounds apiece, are bal- anced on a long wooden pole across his shoulders. He stands in front of my desk and the giant "apothecary scale" teeters to rest on the grass. Our Alice In Won- derland conversation begins, Here we are in a free translation from Indonesian writes Donna M. Dickenson in the Christian Science Monitor, "Pineapple!" he calls loudly until I look up to see his brown weatherbeaten face just above my row of books, "Are they ripe?" I ask. "Oh, yes," he replies. n'hey are beautiful, ripe and juicy, and sweet - very sweet. Why don't you try a bite?" He takes a knife from his pocket and I don't have the courage to tell him that I am an American sissy, shrink- ing from all unwashed knives. I soon find myself on the front /porch munching a delicious tri- angular plug of tree -ripened pineapple. "How much are they?" I ask with what 1 hope is just the right shade of indifference. "Fifty cents," he says - this has also been translated into its FROM BRITAIN - Sir Harold. Caccia, who succeeds Sir Roger Makin as British ambassador to • the United States, has presented his credentials to President Eisenhower. CROSSWORD PUZZLE .tl'ItOSS 1. I.ittle girl 4. Winter vehicle it. Present season 12. Scrap 11. Ilse'.+ hate 11, apposite of , e S a weather 15. Nosiest religious tenl'her i:, Iinlshen 53. self t)OWN • . 1. Soak up 2. niblical, chnrurtrr 3. Unknown person 10. amts 17.•Pedal digits 11. Military assistant 2'1. i'hnn7�'es 52.1'avnIcy ellen' 24. Large knife 25. Impel 20. Worship of Idols 50, ftehotd 21. Blackbird 32. Scotch river 53. 1lave,rcfuge to 36. Optical glass 50. Aldck 57, Demise 39, 1'Ilar:n+ 41. Aet nal 42. short visit' 43 Plower 4n, Poorly 45. Constellation 49, Cistern i0. Mznalterl• 11, 1. al d' liii int equivalent in United Stales cur- rency, "For one?" I ask in unbelief, "You state your price," he counters. • ' "What is your best price?" l ask like a child saying -No, you go first, "Thirty cents," he states firmly. "That is too much," 1 speak testily, but not too sharply, "Oh, but my pineapples are the best, They are the sweetest. and the cheapest," he insists. "Fifteen cents - that is what I pay at the market," I toss out hopefully, "Thank you very much," he dells, sliding his shoulder under the wooden pole, "but my pine- apples are better than any you can buy at the market and be- sides 1 must earn a living. My children need rice, Thank you very much but I cannot accept your price," "But 1 am unable to pay yours," I echo, Still tasting the warm sweet juice, I add, "Twenty cents for one." "Will you buy five?" he ques- tions, for in this land of ml'lk and honey costs go down one hundred per cent if you buy in quantity. "Four" I answer, "Twenty-five cents is my last price," he cautions. I talk Dutch to myself and say, "Five pineapples for one dollar." He says, "OK" - boleh in Indonesian rhymes with OK, The deal is closed, our wits supposed- ly sharpened for one 'day. The tukangs represent a hun- dred enterprises. Some buy old bottles, empty cans, magazines, and clothes. Some sharpen knives. One is a romantic seren- ader who trills down the street at night pushing a two -wheeled diner, He sells Chinese noodles and an Indonesian cooked salad made with cabbage; cucumber, green beans, and bamboo sprouts - always served with red pep- per hot' peanut sauce. Our most interesting traveling salesmen are the antique deal- ers, They are all sizes and so are their bundles, big white shapeless masses, wrapped and tied at the top like a hobo's pack. When they are opened on the front porch, the world of. Asia tumbles out. Ifere is a black snake -shaped crcese in a golden sheath with an intricately carved wooden handle. "'Phis needs care," 1 am warned, "it will give you a lot of trouble if the blade is not giv- en a special ceremony once a year, First, You must cover the blade with lime juice, then it must be rubbed with coconut oil for the metal and then with ar- senic for the enemy," he ex- plains. There are bells and silver fruit bowls, old batik cloth, and alli- gator purses. Like antique treasures everywhere, they are very old - hundreds of years old. A buyer would do well to learn ahead of bargaining time what a Ming vase looks like and how to distinguish old brass from new. Many things affect prices, in- cluding the nationality of the buyer. Americans pay more for servants, bicycle taxis, fruit, and 'night watchmen. They pay more than wealthy European business- men and millionaire Chinese. Soon after, our arrival in Java, we were apprised of this situa- tion by a British Government of- ficial. "The Dutch don't pay a living wage," he said drily. "Am- ericans pay too much for every- thing and spoil things for the rest of us." Then in that uncanny way the British have of being perfect and perfectly willing -to admit it, he added, "We British pay just the right amount." Like most Euro- peans, he doessnot realize that our servants would not accept any other state of affairs, espe- cially since for American fami- lies they work harder and longer, hours for their higher wages. 1. Screen from light 5. Abide 6. Night before 7. Unbalanced 9, Make plump 9. Drug plant 10. Ogle 11.,,\Ileus 19. Frozen dessert 21. Not fat 22. Luxuriant 21. Surface 24. Rescues 21;. Ilunger•un 27. Make perfect 29. !Thum 1ched 29. hit together 31. Rotate 14. Lay 36, Meadow 3I, writing tables 39. Ply before the wind 39, Cut off 40, Mottles 41. (lard skin 41. Operated 411, ship's record 17. l ut'd game t 4 -7.720 17 is1- 9, Answer elsewhere on this page. , AT REST IN NEST - The pilot of this light plane, Dr. David L, Paice (inset), descended unhurt after making this impromptu tree landing. The plane ran out of fuel and he attempted to set it down in what he thoughtwas an open field, but got himself hung up 35 feet above ground. The plane, hardly damaged, was brought down by crane. TllHAM FONT Jokausnii Canada's poultry industry, if considered on a dollar basis has increased 'four fold since pre-war days and ranks fifth in agricul- ture on the basis of farm cash income, In relation to products of the forest and mine, the value of the poultry industry exceeds copper, nickel, iron ore, struc- tural material and asbestos. Only in 1955 did the value of crude petroleum at the well head ex- ceed that of the poultry ind`s- try, There has been a tremendous transition in the poultry indus- try in the last few years. Pro- duction has become highly spe- cialized, processing is now done on a gigantic scale and market- ing methods are receiving more attention than ever before. Broil- er production is largely respons- ible for this recent trend towards specialization. Ten years ago the chicken broiler was just begin- ning to seriously take root in Canada. It soon became evident that broilers could be produced in large numbers with a quick crop turnover at a relatively low labor cost. Broiler chickens can b-.. finished 'for market in from nine to ten weeks and turkey broilers can be handled in ap- proximately 12 to 14 weeks. This means a specialized broiler pro- ducer can handle about three and one-half crops per year. * If a poultry man raises 20,000 broilers at a time he will have a turnover of approximately 70,- 000 birds annually. This repre. sents a total of approximately 210,000 pounds of poultry meat, assuming an average live weight of three pounds for each bird. This production in terms of meat is equivalent to slightly over 1,000 hogs at 200 pounds live weight or 500 steers that put on a gain of 400 pounds each. Poul- try production, as these figures indicate, is no longer a sideline enterprise. " • Another outstanding feature which has made the broiler so attractive from a producer's viewpoint, is its ability tn con- vert feed into meat, No other treat animal can compare with the broiler in this respect and although the hog i§ the closest competitor, it is 20 per rent less efficient. ' It is not uncommon to produce a pound of live weight on a broiler with 2.6 pounds of feed. 4 * * Turkey broilers have followed the same pattern as chickens over the last five to len years. 'l'ur• keys used In be produced pri• madly for Christmas and 'thanksgiving and although the big volume is still at ,hese sea, sons they are now sold more Itcn• entity throughout the year. The shall sized turkey is competing actively with the roasting chick- en and has influenced the trend toward broijer production. This has resulted in a substantial in- crease in turkey -growing in Can Lida. ' 1 Poultr" marketings in 11155 were 45 per rent higher than the 1943-47 period - which up to then was a record - and egg marketings were up 4 per rent. During the war years large quan- tities of poultry and eggs were exported but today the bulk is consumed on the home market, 4 * 0 • 4 4 'l'tu'key marketings through Canadian processing plants have increased from I8 million pounds in 1951 to 41 million pounds in 1955, The original work done in Canada in the development of the bra tdbre:tsird bronze turkey has played a part in the growth of the turkey industry, Similar work in chicken breeding has led to the development of better chicken meat strains and higher egg production • • The manner in which the broiler industry has expanded is far beyond early predictions. Eviscerated and cut-up chicken Is as much a standard product in most self -serve counters today as sausage and bacon. This expan- sion has presented a challenge to poultry breeders, broiler growers, hatchery operators, processing plant operators and marketing agencies, Operations are now on a year round basis and specializa- tion seems to be the key to the future of the poultry industry. The consumer is growing more demanding in all respects and it is not stretching the imagina- tion too 'far to see production and marketings doubled again within the next few years. 4 • • Although the total egg produc- ing potential of the laying flock is important, the rate at which production is maintained is highly important to a profitable enterprse, says T. M. Maclnyre, Senior Poultryman at the Ex- perimental Farm, Nappan, N.S. 4 4, 4 A flock laying at the rate of 60 per cent will produce 15 doz- en eggs per hen in a 300 day laying period, With eggs selling at 40 cents per dozen, this gives a return of $6. If egg production could be maintained at 70 per cent, the average production per hen of this same flock would be 17.5 dozen eggs .worth $7. This means an increased income of $1 per bird or $1,000 on a flock of 1,000 birds. The importance of sustained high production is ob- vious. $ 4 4 It has also been found that as production increases the cost of production per dozen decreases, Experimental work has shown that a five pound' hen laying at the rate of 180 eggs per year re- quires about five pounds of feed per dozen eggs, A similar hen laying at the rate of 200 eggs per year requires only about four and one-half Rinds of fees per dozen eggs, This Peprr'sents a saving of one-half pound of feed per dozen eggs or about 2 cents per dozen. Based on a flock of 1,000 birds this repre- sents a saving of about $350 per year. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 31s- S a N 3 Cij3 c.1 •Q >1NV1 Vsdn -1 sI_a1 11 VD 32iUS113dS HIV a SV'1V stN31 ` a380S 330 WJ3AV18 WSINVOydU3 31 3NS 30 a3111V 3a11 S301 83AV aUI 331 3A I H I 1111V4031s Sij© 1V d H S • n NJV V d SCilOOL LESSON BY HEV R BARCl,AY WARREN B.A. BD Let Not Your Heart Be 'Troubled John 14: 1-14 Memory Selection: Lel" net your ilear't be troubled; ye be•- lleve in God, believe also in me. John 14:1. People everywhere are long- ing for peace. It is therefore no accident that books dealing with personal inner security have in recent years found a ready sale. We see thein in the bookstores written by Jews, Roman Catho• lies and Protestants. Each ot these writers is attempting to give the reading public a formu- la for achieving what men deep down in their hearts want most, namely, peace of mind or peace of soul. Fundamentally this is what Confucious sought. This is what Buddha craved. Stoic and Epicurean searched for it. Dante, the medieval Christian, left Flor- ence in quest for it. Most present day writers our this theme are schooled in psy- chology and psychiatry. They know how the mind works. They are doing something worthwhile in helping people to think posi- tively. Our complaint is that much of this writing bespeaks more familiarity with the work- ing of the human mind than with the mind that is in Christ Jesus. It falls short of being redempt- ive. Jesus said, "Peace I leave with you, my peace I give unto you: not as the world giveth, give I unto you. Yet not your heart be troubled, neither let it be afraid." 14:28, To inherit real peace calls for a complete surrender of ourselves to Jesus Christ. He will work a miracle in the life. The mere cultiva- tigp p( good habit of thinking will fall short of the goal. Ra,l: Jesus Christ in a moment wilt dispel our fears and give peace. As we walk daily with Him and learn more fully to cast our care upon Him that peace will deepen. A vital experience of faith in Jesus Christ who shed his blood for us and rose again the third. day as Lord over death will do more to bring peace than all the best sellers on peace can pos- sibly do. We need Jesus Christ. But we must turn our back on our sii s before He will enter our heart to reign, He is the Princa of Peace. Jesus Christ is the Way to heaven. He is also the Way to happiness in this life. Drive With Care 444 MO • • V «.4011 w THE ONTARIO SOCIETY FOR' CRIPPLED Children benefited to the extent of $1,525 at the Royal Agricultural Winter fair when a prized Jersey Bull, donated by John Molson, Vice -President of Molson's Brewery limited, Montreal, was auctioned off and the proceeds turned over to five Society. Here, left to right, are John Molson, Carolyn Kerr, who accepted the money on be- half of the Crippled Children, and John Bull, Toronto, the purchaser. PERSONAL:'INTEItES �`i` rs; H.` 14ipa sticI rands~�n, `del l and, ape.`�E'',t1.e week-ogd:wltlt; the :.iprtner'e daughter;' Nlrt:;:Clerald'iiarrla, ' M . f rJs' and::1$rlstine, ot.,South4 mp- •tan.' > . 1•iiarrisf rought them horiip, on �s ; Mr:',dolii _CoQipbs or DelQr , <MuBdttnlh - , tobn,`=.vlstted his `:count ;R6 - .r9MgatssI� ad0:nvieGcz}aCx;'w'rf. ., �L n' om�y ; vent .the week -4n4 watt/Fd- ith Logan; ., olid .:the 11 visited over. the weekon ;\v..1 i x: and Mrs, Les1ic Nattc� and °�n;an,, of .Walkerton,,_,`• To th'e'`Voters of .Blyth: `,z Ladies? .: f�lenlen i' h' _ I l ..sine i•Aa thanks confXdeficei. ?u have pl in n}e;�i3;yQur :most genei- , = ouS:SUp1 oi't it our municllpal election: Cuinpyiieitile:-Sea- ' �� • = IL'.' Y.. SOR' (QR.I1ON ELLI9TT .., n SANTA'S HEADQUARTERS FOR GOOD FOOD SPECIALS - Jello Jelly Powders (all flavours) , ,... 3 pkgs. '26c Quick Quaker Oats : 3-1b:'•box 36e Fry's Cocoa . 1 . '" Half Lb. Tin" 39c Top Crop -Popping Can_ 2 16 -oz, Poly Bags 29e We have Florida Oranges, Tangerines, .< v . a.•., All Popular Sizes of Oranges. Also Other Fresh Fruits, Vegetables, - Christmas Cake and Pudding Needs, Peels, Seeded Raisins, "Tuts, Currants, Suet, Fruits and Almond Paste, Etc. • All Sorts of Christmas Candy and Mixed Nuts, • Shop Early and Avoid the Rush. 3 e CHQCOLA Shiites* ChuC LADIES'SE Brush; .(Tomb MEN'S SETS!...j • Brushes, Holders, Ere A.CHRISTMAS SHOPPING LADIES' TOILETBETS -•- Yardley! To the' t. `tc' i. 9i of,�Blyth. .l:�i-t., ti '�� 1 Vit;+,,j • %` � �.Y 1 is1 : pili; ', kll 4thas who supliorted the m ,wish Polls on Mginday's FXTRA,- TUESDAY, OEC. llth SPECIAL }. ,,..at 'Christmas Hard Mixed Candies & Chocolate P»ps. "7r - the. new, council ; a cess.' •„1,., - PHONE 156 ••- WE DELIVER. h;R,EDiTIQWSON - 10 41 y, - Drugs .•- Sundries - Wallpapers •-•44-4444•-•-•-4444-44 4-• 44 44-44-4•-•444444*1+4-*H+1-•N Old Spice, Evening in Paris, 93c.$4,75 E WILL 60 MEN'SSHAVING: SETS --- Yardley, Old Spice, Woodbury,,: , 85c to: $4,50 - ' 0 0 PLAYING CARDS.-- Single or dou- ble .......:. : 60c to• $2,60 CORNFLOWER GLASSWARE. -•• as. sortment of ` individual' pieces Cups and Saucers 89c to $4.75 ... $6,95 - $8.95 FOUNTAIN PENS & SETS.. Schaef fern }' $1.95 tt $3•95 FANCY SOAPS --- Yardley's, Billfolds $1.00 to $6.00 Spice, Shandra 60c' to ELECTRIC SHAVERS ---Sunbeam, Schick, Ronson ,and Philishave, Cigarettes Lighters - Tobaccos - .Glassware • 719.5 Ladies Wrist Min's Wrist Watches $9.95 $30,00 Girls' Wrist Watches .. , $7.95 - $15,00 Boys' Wrist Watches Pocket Watches R. D. PHIL "`+'°i To tKe, Ratepayers`of •i3lyth. ' Ladies and. ,Genntleme•_ u`r i BLYTH BEAUTY -BAR , %DDR BEAUTY — YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE STOP AT THE ... # ` for To the Ratepayers of Blyth. Iwish tothik: K`• ,your supper ti`:t1,6- Ds on Ladies and 'Gentlemen: :, , t one the •Season>'�. eelin s, � ,.... g the recent election, I wish to -4� .ORJ1PPOIaNTMENT Monday, andsw.is,,very- Although unsuccessful in. 4'�'r • thank` all those who worked George lit ford � � behalf. _;; :_Thing you all the Coln- ::�� pl• i • amts. of the Season, ' To the Ratepayers`of Blyth.•. Sincerely, Ladies and Gentlemen - Walter Buttell . J..wish to,. thank yoit for . '. , your loyal . suN%ort r''at{ he To the Voters of Blyth. Polls .'on .Monday, nd':.;to Ladies and 'Gentlemen : wish you all✓-a'Very Merry In appreciation of your Christmas a�nd'a'Happy New loyal support in electing me Year: • ..- I . , School Trustee for the c.om- Sincerel, :;� .:'x ing year, I thalak ,you, ” 'Iloljder% 4Cbok Season's Greetings. To tie Electors- of )31y '' ,,,',/.. ' 'NK L' Ladies and 'Gentlemen: • s' PHONE 1dS. ° ' 'S1lncerey. •44-•-•4-•-•-•••-•44444 .-1 11++4+I. mart's Rid U White Food Market „SHOP, RED & WHITE AND SAVE . Phone 9 "The Best For Less" We Deliver. • 4 t 1 4$ t t Quaker Muf fets (Save 4c) 2 pkgs. 29c e Aylmer Tomato & Vegetable Soup 32c 1,B. 32c LB. 39c TIN (Save 5c) 3 tins 33c e Beehive Corn Syrup 2 lb. tin 29c ° Delmar Margarine 3 lbs. 95c Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 53c • Florida Oranges per dozen 33c b ,644-44-44444-••44 * 4444 •44.4+14 44+4+ 1+4+4.• 11-h...• N 1 1.1♦ My sincere thanks for the To The Electors of Blyth. splendid support accorded Ladies and Gentlemen ' ale at the Polis on Monday. I I wish to thank you for As I stated last week, ;I your support at the Polls and + will endeavour to do my bestwill'endeavour to do my best on behalf of the hest inter- for the children and cont- ests of all. lnnunity. Sincerely, SCOTT FAIRSERVICE. Happy New Year to All. I r Grover Clare - , To the Ratepayers of Blyth. Ladies and Gentlemen: : Ladies and Gentlemen: - 11 I wish to thank all the peo- ple who worked and voted My thanks to those who pp suorted me in he election for me at the election an 11 Monday. I will endeavour to on Monday, and the Best serve -the best interests of Wishes of the Season to Ev- the Village at all times. eryone. I Many thanks, and wishing Mrs. Jack McDougall. you all the Compiments of ;the Season. To the Ratepayers of the A Merry Christmas and a Chinaware`.. CONGRATULA'T'IONS Congratulations to Ann Howson who celebrated her 10th birthday on Thurs. Nom4-44+.f++•4-41-4.-.•4r4+$-N-4H•444-4-.•N4.44+• day, November 29th. - Congratulations to Shirley lough whb will celebrate her day on Tuesday, Dec. llth, • P»& SHOP at Hplland's Food Market This Week -End. Heinz Baby Food ° . 3 for 25c- Robin Hood Oats _s` 49c Red Bird Matches - " `"` 3 for 25_c Johnsban's Wax (Paste or Liquid) 5 Blended Juice 48 oz.'3 Orange Juice 48 oz. 39c Corn Syrup 5 lbs, 69c Hollind's oo ar AND LOCKER SERVICE. - Telephone 39 -- ' WE DELIVER_ ._- . ++.+.++4.+4-4•44+444 -4-4•- 4 •-•4444-•-•444-4444444444444 Donald Howes Village of Blyth. Ladies and Gentlemen: I would like to thank all the electors who voted for me on Monday, With the complete change of council and school board, 4.. with the exception of my- self, I feel that I can be of no further service to the community by remaining as school trustee. I therefore will resign and let you nominate another new member in my place, I wish Good Luck to our 1957 School Board ' and the Compliments of the Season to All. _ on Debentures and Guarantied \{ Trust Certificates.; 1477,4,. ' •. - -r, T1;EI-HUR()N & ERIE MOI TGAGf: (0I1PUg ATI ON }Iead :Off ice---Londthi, Ontario resentative*: Gordon'B. Alliott;' Blyth:, +. Sincerely, Mrs.' Franklin Rainton' To the Electors of Blyth: Many thanks for your co- oneration and good fellow- ship during my term of of- lice, and I wish;- you all : a Happy. and ProsperouB;New: Year.' ours ' truly 52-1p.... I . V VODDEN ELECTRIC SH: YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be' sure, if it's Westinghoue":, FOR -A PERSONAL GIFT GIVE A RADIO. ,R'Ve have a splendid assortment`.:' MOTOROLA, PHILIPS,.. WESTINGHOU PRICED FROM $26.95, UP (ina variety of; colours WESI'IINGHOUSE ELECTRIC BLAN Adjustomatic Control, Only $36.911 • KiY PHONE 71R2 ••� BI,YTH, O CAN SHE HANDLE :ALL: J0— How are your: pullets laying these:'days?';'°Are <t1ley,,up. their level of a few weeks .ago, 1.f they're not; it's ,not `stirprlsing . fo many flocks do drop off about now after a promt'stng"start,-zs' :You see,'...:.leyitig-i ullet-hasj t -job "qn her. hands" -'4,n faot;'3- io1 She -not only.hhs toe`sp`;u'`hnrp409 Y.1 tvetght"brit. add" tp ;tt ,obuott -.:,n" ' eU + ttr6wn:pullcl:�till utgri,etot orpotiit ntter'she'begins to 1,3y,; W 'e'4401,0'eY flush' 'ot nroduetlbn; is ; 6'ast 'tid. :)ninR =tn(o:' eiiorler .t u ,?4.`at :1otiggi?` eaideir= nights; ; s1i6 •e': g ;down-UN1; S ,: Urilp"s's`�'i4 of '1 a�gpnd tacd , ..1t to old