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The Blyth Standard, 1957-02-27, Page 1VOLUME 69 - NO. 12. Authorized , as artment, O mail, BLYTH, ONTAItJO, W4DNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1957. Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.1: Pelt Office Department, Ottawa Hiir�nHog:PrOducers. Held Annual- Meeting At Minton Huron County Hog P:odnicers held their annual melting in the Legion Hall, Clinton, and hada good attendance, Mr, Albert Bacon acted. as chalrma.e, due to President ' Bert• Lobb's being somewhat'incapacitated from a bad fall about a `week previous, however, the 'meefng'Was glad to hear a, report that he la' recovering ttleoly. The •oue;anding. feature' of the meet- ing to' the, now Socretary-Fieldman of the Huron County Federation'or Agri culture, ' J.. Carl Hemingway, was the unity of purpose displayed. For the past couple ;of months Mr, Herningway_hea been hearing many rumours of the ter. rifle dissatlefaction with -the Markeiting of,11gs.'yHowever, a little time and' patience' Is a wonderful remedy and the • useeot these:two medicines in larger doses Is suggested. Theepast week things seemed to be quieting down and the° percentage of hogs from Huron arriving on the Open ' Market was steadily increasing. When the time of the meeting arrived, it wawa a large group of, well Informed farmers who attended, There were a few questions of a constructive nature and .. the men answering them were well able to supply the information neces- sary, , . The efforts of Mr. Lobb and his di- rectors 'are to be greatly appreciated, 'they have had a,difficult task and have received much criticism simply because -- too many farmers did not take the trou- ble to get the facts of the program in the beginning. ',When meetings are ar- ranged within easy reach, as they were in the Hog Marketing- Campaign, the farmer, who doesn't bother to attend, can hardly justify his lack of know- ledge, Mr. Eldred Aiken gave a good explon• atton of exactly how the Agency operat- ed, telling clearly what it could do ani. where its power ended, Too many pee - pie had the idea that the Marketing Ag- ency was going to set the price of hog° • This was never the aim. All the Ag- ency proposes to da and what it has been doing cry effectively, is to make hogs avallnble to. any packing plant, larage or small, if ft is willing to pay the price of the day._ .The price Is set each day by the buyers bidding for the delivery of hogs,,,.Jn exactly the same way that farmers set t:he •priee,of cows at neighbour's auction sales. The- fees paid are used to finance the selling ag- cncy in touch the same way that the community sales barns are financed." ° - Mr. Jim Jacklhn, I Ieldman for the Ontario Federation of Agricclture, gave a characteristically forceful address and certainly gave a very clear picture of the need for unity among all bran- ches. of • Agriculture, The Ontario- Fed. oration of Agriculture is made up of same 80 different groups - representing under 14 percent of the population, thus it is very hnportant that they be united in purpose or as thelate Agnes McPhail said many years ago to the farmers of thatday "United we stick . divided we're stuck." The election of officers was as fol- lows; President; W. R, Lobb; 1st Vice: Ross Leve; 2nd Vice; Albert Bacon; Secy -Treasurer; Alfred Warrener. , 'ATTENDING TURKEY ANNUAL Mr. Robert Wallace, is in Ottawa this week attending the annual meeting of • the Eastern Ontario Turkey Association which is being held Wednesday,' Feb. 27th. Mr. Wallace will speak to tna meeting in his capacity as President of the Association. In Memoriam Bouquet A beautiful bouquet of mums was placed in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church on Sunday by Mrs. Thos. El- , • Bolt, in memory of her son, Robert ^ '=James,'who was Killed hn Action Feb. 21'at, 1945. :AMONG TI h: CHURCHES Sunday, March 3,. 1957.' AT. ANDREW'S ,tItE51SYTEIRIAN • 'aHURCli . 3;30 p.m.—Church Service and Jun- ior Congregation, ilev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister. 114E ;UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA • Bivth.Ontario. Rev. A, W. Watson; Minister. _ 10:15 -a.m.—Sunday, School, 11;15 u.m...Morning ,Worship. 2;00 p.m. dult,Cominunicants Class. 7„10 p.m. - Evening Worship, ANGL(OAN: CHURCH 'trinity, Blyth=10;30 a.m. Matins, St,, rk's, Aubt1n-12 noon Matins.. Trinity, Belgrtil .;.2;30 p.m, Evensong Trinity 131yth--8 Ash ,Wednesday SerVlre, �._ • (minion, pkVlo» McCoZ OU shiest,, Lyth. rev.' 1I. Stewart,` altar; 10 a.m.--Sunday School, ' 11 a.m,-4Morning Worship. 7:30 p.m.—evening Worship, - Wednesdoy, C p.m.—Prayer and Bible Study. Friday, 8 p.m. --youth Fellowship. Triplet Calves Should Be Sign Of Spring -. A Purebred Shorthorn cow from time herd of Edwin Wood, Hullett Town• ship, gave bitch last Friday night to triplet calves, Iwo females and one male. One of the females, however. was dead by the time Mr. Wood arrived on the scene but the two remaining naives were doing well on Monday night when The Standard phoned to get the information. The cow had never given birth to more than one calf before. One likes to associate births with the heralding ,of spring "which is partieul. wily known as the arrival time • of lambs, Looking around this week for signs of spring, about the only hap- pening we can count on so far is the birth at Mr. Wood's farm, Fishing Enthusiasts Enjoy Winter Ice Fishing Four local fishing enthusiasts, Messrs. Ben and Cliff Walsh, Wrn. Riehl and Bob McClinchey, enjoyed a brand new experience an Sunday, when early in the morning they sot off by motor for Lake Slime, and the popular sport ot fishing through the ice. They were amazed at the scene when they arrived at. Jacl:son's Point --as Bat, aptly put it --it was just like a the carnival. The lake was covered with motor vehicles, men, and fishing huts— end for miles out into the lake. Our local adventurers contacted a mute who rented them a hut two miles out on the lake, and who guided them to It. The hut was 0 feet long, 4 feet wide and 4 feet high at the cave. A stove sat at one end, In .which they kin- dled a sparkling fire. Along one sin(, r• bench- for• sitting ran the full length of .the but -and directly in the centre was a fairly large round hole, cut through the more than 2 feet of ice. The but was just big enough •for the four then to crawl in, shut the door, and sit down., It -had two windows which werelocated at bench level so that you head to bend over if you wished to see outside, The whole thing created an Micros' and amusing atmosphere and was thoroughly enjoyed by the four men, They - didn't • get a fish however, but blame their bait which was frozen min, vows, for their had luck. They hope shortly to return again—. this time with more suitable bait, ' White fish is the specie most com- monly caught, with the odd trout if you're lucky. They reported some groups having excellent luck and com- ing home with a fine string of fish. Incidentally, while these lads were up in the north, two local men, .Wel- lington McNeil and. his son, Don, had better luck at the same g:me on the •Blyth creek where they came up with a fine string of chub by fishing through the ice, • 41•1117ri1011000•MAIMINI.01111•••••••••• 4.11110•111M0 Blyth Coop Annual 'Met- ing On Friday, Marchi t The 12th annual meeting of the yth Farmer's Co•Operative Association . vitt be held this Friday, March :1st, in“he Blyth Memorial . Hall,; . The meeting .gets under way at 1 p.m. with motion pictures 'on , intere ing subjects, and the business meeting ,fot lows at 2 pan. yy Guest speaker for the meeting is Ji M. Bain, Chief Cheese Instructor for n- tral and Western Ontario, Retiring Directors this year are y.t liam Dalrymple and Nelson Pic• e.a, • President and Vice -President of the/As- sociation, respectively, • The Blyth Co -Op fills a'definite teed ; In this community and we upderstan., will present a very favourable report on operations' during the last,,yeari * The Directors and Management farm; most anxious for a full turnout at,jhi, important meeting. Plan to attend, Morris Twp. School Board All members were present at the meeting in the Township Hall, Feb,.19. Inspector Kinkead was also -in atten- dance. A representative from Jack Hood Auburn Correspondent Wins School Supplies addressed the Board, Provincial Honours but no decision was made on purcheee of supplies for next year. The seers• tary was instructed to write' Hood's School Supplies, stating that n)1 orders for supplies liar Morris Schools, must Goderlch Signal -Star, was one of dour bear the signature of either the chair-' Ontario rural correspondents picked at man or the secretary of the Board, •the Ontario Weekly Newspaper Con - also to notify teachers that supplies voodoo for outstanding service in that provided in September are expected to ;field of journalism. Congratulations last during the school year, and request !arc due her for her very fine showin? for thedditsupplies must be mast lin the competition. Mrs. Brndnock wt:, to B000ndl• ard, also a guest on the CKNX-TV Focus The Board plans to visit the Schools Hour on Tuesday evening, at their next meeting, March 13. • Ross Anderson was appiointed repair le Mrs. Brndnock is also correspondent man for all electric pump, and plumb• from Auburn for The Standard, but this ing repairs, and Howard Clark for cth• journal was not entered in the convert• er general repairs. tion competitions. Payment of the following bills -was authorized •— Brussels coal yard, oil, $293.45; H. Mathers, coal, $66,00; R.:An- derson, $18,29; D, McDonald, $10.15, Jack Hood, $30.53; Sparling's Hdwe., $17.30; W. E. Collins, $20,00, Bernard Thomas, R. S. Shaw, Chairman. Secretary. Fireside Forum Has Guest Speaker Mr. Ross Hennigar of the Se:fortr, Co -Op was the •capable guest speaker of the Fireside Farm Forum held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George !ing- ot with 25 adults present, The presl- dant, Eric Anderson, thanked Mr, Hen- nigar for tics interesting and informa- tive remarks. (1) We think Machinery and Petro.: sum Co -Op could be undertaken in our crmmunity, (2) The field most fruitful for Co -Op- erative expansion would be the meat i packing plant. (3) .The interest of farmers must be aroused and held by frequent contact and good service. Farmers must con - I a bCUn{, !business principal and be willing to continue supporting theme with their business to make the Co -Op n success Mrs, Bob Dalton will be hostess to the Forum next week Most games: Mrs. Ilarvey Taylor, Geo, Carter; Lone hands: Mrs. Jim Hewett, Oliver Ander. son; Consolation: Mrs. Harry Tebbutt and Harvey Taylor._ Honour was bestowed em an Auburn lady this past week in the person of Mrs. Wesley Bradnoek, who as corre- spondent for a neighbouring weekly, the Last Weeks' Issues Wanted We- are complotey out of • copies: of last week's issue of The Standard, Fee, 20. issue, and we appeal to anyone who has the issue still available, with no More use for it, to turn it in at thht dace: - Apart from needing some utiles of the issue Lar our own use a local organ. ization wishes to procure several cop- ies of the same issue. So if you have your last week's copy, with no further use for it, we would sppreclate having 11. Agr. Society To Meet Second Thursday Of Each Month The Blyth Agricultural Society at their meeting held last week, set a regular meeting date for the Second Thursday evening of each month. This important fact was missed. Brom the account appearing in last week's issue. The next meeting will be Thursday evening,. March -14th. Londesboro News, Mr. and Mrs. Don Napier spent a day with Mr, and Mrs. Bert 'Brunsdon re- cently. Mr. and, Mrs. Napier are trans- ferred to Dallas, Texas. Mrs. Mary Crawford spent the week end with friends in Wingham. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White and children of Sarnia, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, J. T. White. • W. A. Meeting . The ladies of the Londesboro W. A, held their 'February meeting at the hcme of Mrs. White. Mrs, Durnue opened the meeting with prayer, Mrs. Wm,. Manning read the scripture, John 15, 1.17, Mrs. R. Falrservice read the story on it and the Lord's Prayer was repeated in unison, The secretary gale_ her, report and 5' thank you cardmi were read, The roll call was answered by n valentine verse and 26 members re- sponded, There were also three visi• tors. The treasurer gave her repor' . Donations were received for the McKin- non house, The business part of the; meeting was discussed. The program consisted of a reading by Mrs. Tamblyn he the form of. n sermon, Mrs. Lorre Hunkhng 'conducted a contest. The meeting closed with a hymn and tilt benediction, Lunch was served by Mia T, Knox, Mrs. Alexander, Mrs. 3, Nott and: Mrs, Durnln. Women's . Institute . The.W, L will hold their meeting ot, March 7th in the Community Will. !loll call to be answered by "uses fot scotch Ave.", Program, 'Mrs. L, Beta, Mta. Tebbutt, Mrs, E, Knox, Mrs. d. Ildlvatt. hostesses, Mrs. C. Crawford, Mi. G. Radford, Mrs, W. Tyndall, Mrs. W. Manning, Londesboro Laughing Lassies The Londesbcro Laughing Lasslos held their elghth.and final meeting one February 23, The girls worked on the'r record books at the meeting. It was arranged that another meeting at Mrs. Andersons ,which the home economist, Mess Shirley Bullock, was to attena would be on -Monday, February 25. Lunch was served by, Marie Riley and Nancy Caldwell. Aimwell Mission Circle The Airmen MissionCircle held their February meeting at Edythe Bea- com's. Gail Lear opened the meeting with a reading "Gospel accarding et mc." Hyman 504 was sung, Roll call was answered by 13 members. Min- utes were read and approved. Sonne. pillow slips for bale to Vera Lyon, Ilax- elton, B. C. were handed in. The mem- bers chose bables of the eommuniy to be remembered during the year. Aire. 1 White, as secretary of Mission Circle,, for the presbyterial, spoke a few worms She reminded us ot the presbyterial to be held March 27, at Wesley Willis 1 Church, Clinton, a delegate to be sent, 'She suggested we hold a rally at Lon- ' desboro, An article, to be auctioned, is to be brought to the next meeting. See• oral visitors were welcomed, Gail Lear and Ruth Vincent were appointed Ito ll:ok into the matter of a Cantata foe Faster, Nona Pipe gave u temperance reading and Edith Wright a steward - 'ship reading, Helen Lee introduced I the worship service on MlssionatS I theme. limn 255 was sung. Helen led an prayer and read the scriiiture. Mrs, White gave thoughts on the theme "Ch, and P:etch," Hy'rnn 201 was sung and (the meeting closed with benedictice, Lunch was served by Barbara Lovell i and Edith Wright, Mrs. George Caldwell Hostess To W. M. S. The Woman's Missionary Society of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church met nt the home of Mrs. George Caldeveit on Tuesday, Feb. 21st, with 13 mem- bers present, Mrs. W. Good, 1st Vice- president, was in the chair. Mrs. Geo. Fear gave a very fine devotional, and Mrs. W. Shortreed gave the second anu third chapter in the Study -Book. Plans were made for the World Day of Prayer on March 8th, In the. United Church, also the missionary bale al• Mention was accepted and some plans for the Easter Thank -Offering. At the close of the meeting a social halt hoar wasspent when Mrs. Cald•- well served r dainty lunch. Fireside Farm Forum The Live Wire Fatah Forum met a' the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hun. king with 23 adults and 5 child on pres- ent. Mr. and Mrs. Freeman TunneY, of the Teeswater Co -Op were present. Mr. Turney very capably answerer, many questions asked him concerninb Co -Ops, He explained what memb:n education meant and how their parti- cular Co -Op. conducted credit buying and financed their operation. Some in the forum would like to see Co -Op pet- roleum start in the community. James McDou ;all conducted the business per. loci. Next meeting• at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hunking. Cards were played and lunch served. Wanted -5,000 Pop Bottles As their contribution towards tier. { building fund of the Blyth Unites ‘Church, the Sunday School class of Mt. Lloyd Ortelli has taken upon themsel- ves the responsibility of raising $100.00 a year for 3 years. They hope to do this bye collecting pop boUlcs and in- tend calling nt each home for thein the 1 first Thursday of each month. The first collecting night will be March S. An executive has been set up, and is es follows: Chairman: Donald Elliott. Secretary: Doug Howson;" Treasurer; Doug Scrimgeour; Captain Team 1: We!. le Chalmers; Captain Team 2; John Galbraith. The group is seeking the co-operation Of the citizens of Blyth in this project. W. A. MEETING The regular meeting of the WA oat held Tuesday in the church basement With a good attendance, The meeting opened with the theme hymn and the Lor'd's Prayer was repeated in unison 'rhe scripture was token by Mrs, Fair - service, The lesson thoughts and pray- er by Mrs. McVittie. Mrs, Appleby gave a reading. The minutes and busi- ness were read and adopted, The her• tory of Blyth WA was given by Mrs Itichmond. Mrs, Phillips favoured with n beautiful solo nccemi)anled by Mt., Richmond, An invitation has been ex• tended• to the Blyth WA to attend • e bazaar and tea at Waslton on Mar.' 20 The different e:nemittees gave their re• lions atter' which the meeting closed !with the Doxology. Group 2 served a lovely lunch and a very successhtl bake sale war meld. IMMININAMOIS Auburn Ice Carnival Well Attendee BIRTH; MURRAY--At Jubilee Hospital, Vic- toria, B.C., to Mr. and Mrs, W. (BIM Murray, R.C,N, on Feb. 17, 1957, ti t, gift of a son, Stewart David—a great• g,rand:::n for Mrs. Mair A. Young, of Blyth. Ladies' Auxiliary To Meet The regular meeting of the Ladies' Auxilirry to the Canadian Legion, Blyth Branch No. 420, will meet in the Lcgion Honie on Monday evening, Mar. 4th at 8 o'clock. Comrade Luella Hall, Zone C�mmender, will be guest speak- er. Federation Prize Winners At Card Party And Dance The Hullett Township Federation hexa a very successful card party and dance in the Londesboro Community Hall ot. Friday night, Feb, 22 with Norris's or- chestra supplying the music. The win• ners at cards were: High lady, Mrs. John Armstrong; Low lady: Mr's. Bill Flynn; High man: Jack Powell; Low man, Jack Riley; Ladies lone hands: Mrs. Geo, Carter; Man's lone hands: Lloyd Stewart, DEATHS EMIGH, Lee Roy—At his home, Totten- ham, on Wednesday, Feb. 20, 1951,- Lee 951;Lee Roy Emigh, in his 65th year, be- loved son of Mrs. Hannah Eanigh ana the late William Emigh, dear brother of John, Rhea (Mrs. Carter) and Jim, all of Tottenham; Carl (Mike), Ver- million Bay, Ont. Resting at the An- derson funeral home, Tottenham. Funeral service Saturday, Feb. 23ra, at 2 p.m. Interment, Mount, Tegart cemetery, Tottenham. Former Rector Returns The members of Trinity Anglican Church were happy to welcome back on Sunday a former Rector, Rev, Dr. John Henderson, of London, who celebrated the Sacrament of Holy Communion here, and at St. Mark's, Auburn, and Trinity Church, Belgrave. Ile was assisted by the Rector, Rev. Brett de - Vries, Rev, Dr. Henderson is now Professor at Huron College and is on the staff ',acre his full time. (By Our Auburn Correspondent) Brightly -coloured balloons, evergre and silvery letters, which announce Y,P,U. Follies was the pretty setting the rink for the ice carnival sponsor( by the Young People's Union of Knc United Church last Friday evenin Misses Rena and Gladys McClinchc furnished music on their accordions fc the grand march. Rev. R. S. Hiltz we master of ceremonies. The judging we done by the large audience by the clay ping of hands. Prize winners were - GIrI's fancy dress; Barbara MacKay, a nurse; Jannett Dobie, as a Spanish lady Girl's comical dress: Gail Miller as Min nie Mouse; Boy's comic: Gerald Dobi as a tramp; Boy's fancy dress; Steve Haggitt as a cowboy, Dougie Archant bault as an indian; Races for the chil dren followed: Girls, 7 and under: Gat Miller, Bonnie McKinnon, Brenda Ar chambault; Boys 7 and under; Rober Wilkin, . John MacKay, Ronald Arthur Girls, 13 end under; Gall Miller, Janney Dobie, Marilyn Daer; Boys 13 and un der: Deter MacDonald, Kenneth Daer Arthur Hallam. Mr. John Buchanati lG ik charge cf the following program' la hockey game wish pupils of USS No 5, Hullett, against SS No, 9; those play• ing for No. 5 were John Arthur, Ed. ward Daer, Lorne Daer, Shirley Brown and Kenneth Daer. For No. 9, Arthur Hallam, 'Lynn Bakelaar, Bill Young, Raymond Hallam and Alvin Daer; a bro:m ball game between teams select- ed frons boys and girls in Y.P.'s, and was very entertaining. During the ev- ening the Auburnettes sang several numbers and Bill Dobie, dressed as a clown, amused the audience. Miss Eli- zabeth Grange thanked all wile had as. silted in making the carnival a success. Rev. R. S. Hiltz thanked everyone who had helped to make the rink such a pleasure to the children, mentioning tact Craig sawmill for supplying the hen- ber, and also the men who helped build the sides, and Keith Arthur, who had flooded the rink.. The proceeds of the evening, from. the carnival and booth, which sold hot dogs and coffee, will go to help build a rink next year. W. I. TO MEET Blyth Women's Institute will meet In the Blyth Memorial Hall on Thursday, March 7th'at 2:30 p.m. The programa, will be in charge of Mrs. L. Scrim- , geour, convener of Historical Research, Some of the features of the meeting will be Arts and Crafts of other lands. ; A panel discussion and music by some of our New Canadians, Everybody is welcome. BELGRAVE NEWS The regular weekly euchre was held in the community room on Wednesday night with 9 tables in play. High scores were won by Mrs. Laura Johnston ana Lloyd Montgomery and Mrs. J. E. Mc- Callum and J, C. Procter. The nov- elty prize was won by Lewis Stone- house. A benefit dance was held in the For - resters! Hall on Friday night for Bruce Campbell who had an unfortunate acct- der.t a few weeks ago when he had three fingers amputated in a hammer mill, Belgrave orchestra supplied the music. A purse of over $100 was. pre• rented to Brpce. • Donald Vincent, son of Mr. and Mrs Harold Vincent is a patient in hospital at Wingham where he underwent en operation on Saturday. Jas. R. Coultes is spending a few lays in Toronto where he is a'ttendine the annual bull sale where he has three •animals entered. The February meeting of the Women s Institute was held in the Community Room on Tuesday afternoon with n goad attendance, This regular meeting was 05o the 60th anniversary iif the forming ,f the First Women's Institute at Stoney Creek. Mrs. W, Scutt, the president, presided and opened the meeting in the usual manner. The correspondence was halt with. It was decided to send a donation to Bruce Campbell. The com- mittee to arrange for the special he titute prizes for the School Fair report- ed that the senior girls would .make 'sur hand -made place cards for a wed- ding, birthday, Chrls'„mas and Valentine party. The junior girls to enter a clout covered hanger. The senior boys to draw a map of the Belgrave school area and mark, thgt junior boys a bird book, The short course; "Something to Wear" will be held on the afternoon of Mae. 28th. ' Mrs, G. Higgins, convener of heath committee, lind charge of the program planning of the meeting, The toll call. was responded to with "How (le you help yourself to health ,and beauty;" was well responded to, Dr. AM1dis of ilio oHuron County Health Unit was unable to be present and he had Mics Falconer of the Unit represent him. She gave a very interesting nu - dress. Mrs. W. Scott also gave a ta:k on "What is Muscular Dystrophy?" As this was the 60th anniversary, spc. opal notice was made of the event. A lovely birthday cake centred the table. Presentations tvcre•made to three of the earliest members; Mrs. Jas. Michie, n charter, member, and Mrs. H. Wheeler and Edith Procter, alsp early members. The birthday candles on the cake were lit and Happy Birthday sung. Lunch was served by Mrs, Lyle Hopper, Mrs. K. Wheeler and Mrs, C. R. Coultes, Mr. Gordon McGee spent Sunday in Kitchener with his brother, Roy McGee. Mr, and Mrs, W. Pickett and family of St. Thomas were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H, Wheeler. Mr. and Mrs, George Martin enter. twined Club 20 on Thursday night, Pro- gressive euchre was enjoyed with Mrs, L. Stonehouse and Kenneth Wheeler winning high scores and Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Grasby, low. Lunch was served, The Forester's Hall, Belgrave, was the 'scene of Farm Forum for this coin - inanity on Monday night when trine Belgrave Co-operative Association play- ed host to all Forums and other resi- den'.s of the community. Around 100 attended but owing to «eather condi- tions the attendance might have been better, The radio brcodcast was listen.' ed to and this was followed by a talk by Gordon Mathers who spoke on the origin of the co-operative .movement at Rockdale. C. R. Coultes spoke on the finance and ownership .and the growth of the Belgrave Co -Op since 1944. Jos, Michie spoke on Credit Miley and feed contracts, Groups were formed for dlscussian and it was decided problem.; of financing and member education were uppermost questions at present. Clark Johnston sang a solo, accompan- ied by Mrs. G. Johnston, Mrs. John Nixon fevoured with accordion num- hers and members of the Belgrave Pipe Band favoured with a selection, 'Sha- un Hallahan acted as chairman,. Iauch of sandwiches, doughnuts; and coffee, was scrt'ed. Progreralve ;euchre was enjoyed. with Mrs; C. Mathers and Jas. Falconer winning high, and Mrs. Ted Fear and Allan Breckenridge, the con. solation. • 1•1111sz, Watchdogs Rout Store Prowlers Many of the largest banks, warehouses, and department stores have made themselves virtually burglarproof -- not by any newfangled electronic alarm systems — but by the use of specially trained dogs. Jordan Marsh Company, New England's largest department store, has been using dogs to discover prowlers for several years and with marked success. One Philadelphia warehouse owner rates dogs ahead of arm- ed watchmen, and a number of banks have purchased them for use as after -hour guards. However, perhaps nowhere have these dogs achieved great- er success than at Macy's sprawling Thirty-fourth Street department store in New York City, which has been using them effectively since April, 1952. Prior to that the store had been invaded regularly by thieves, who hid themselves be- hind counters and in closets just before closing time. More often than not routine checks by watchmen failed to uncover all of them. Those who weren't discovered had plenty of time in which to select choice items from coun- ters and then sneak out of the store as it became jammed with the next day's customers. In fact, sneak isn't the right word. They simply walked out. It was not only neat; it was quiet. This type of thief is extreme- ly difficult to spot, let alone ap- prehend, and when one group (apparently working together) hauled away a rack of fur coats valued at $12,000, Macy's be- came highly indignant, Al- though some of these coats were later recovered it didn't make Macy's feel much more secure. It was about this time that somebody in the store's far- flung organization suggested the use of specially trained dogs as a solution. Macy's had tried something like that about 10 years before with German shepherds, but without success. The dogs appeared to lack en- durance, were difficult to hand- dle, and were abandoned after a short trial. However, 'Macy's was willing to try again only this time with Doberman pins- chers. It wasn't long until four sleekly beautiful Dobermans came to live at the big store. Somebody (presumably Macy's energetic advertising depart- ment) couldn't restrain itself. The hucksters had to name them: (1) Suzy (for one of the firm's best selling perfumes); (2) Red Star (for the company's old trade -mark); (3) Mom (for Macy's own merchandise); and (4) Cash (for the firm's former oash-and-carry policy). The dogs did the job. In fact, how well they did it can be realized only after a talk with Francis X. Fay, director of se- curity at Macy's. "Since we got the dogs we haven't lost a penny's worth of merchandise to intruders," Mr. Tay said," "nor has anyone dared break in and pit himself against the dog's skill in flush- ing out trespassers." This may have surprised some executives at Macy's who could remember only as far back as when the store tried German shepherds without success;,,But not Mr. Fay. Here was" znan who had gained his knowledge of what dogs could do as top security officer for the United States Air Force during World War II. Prior to that he served with the Federal Bureau of In- vestigation in New York. Mr. Fay had heard the glow- ing tales told by security officers who worked with Dobermans in the teeming jungles of the South Pacific. The Army had found this type of dog aggressive but not vicious, with good stamina and responsiveness, and with a natural knack for learning obe- dience, "We figured that if this dog could be effective in the trop- ics," Mr. Fay said, "he would also be effective for us after store hours, even though our air-conditioning system would be turned off, That was our main complaint against the German shepherd, which was hard to handle during the hot weather." The dogs are never worked for more than two hours at a stretch, except under stake -out conditions, when the canine isn't asked to do much more than patrol a certain area. Otherwise, they are used in teams of two which has proved highly effec- tive for store work. Macy's canine squad, as the teams are known officially at the New York store, has paid off handsomely. For example, one night Suzy refused to pass one of the company's $15,000 automatic computation ma- chines. As usual, it had been covered for the weekend. With Suzy was Detective Steve Muller, one of six guards especially trained to handle the dogs on their rounds. Mr. Mul- ler looked the situation over but neither saw or heard any- thing unusual. Finally, he pull- ed the cover off the machine. It was only then that he discov- ered that it had been left run- ning. Had it continued to oper- ate through an entire weekend , it probably would have done several thousand dollars' worth of damage or possibly have re- sulted in a costly fire. SAINT PATRICK MISSIONARY SUCCESS When Irishmen in various parts of the world celebrate St. Patrick's Day on March 17th they commemorate a saint who, according to the Book of Know- ledge, was one of the most suc- cessful of the early missionaries. He landed in Ireland in the year 432, after years of study for his mission and made it his policy to win over the chiefs before trying to convert the people from their druidic worship. He achieved this without ser- ions erious opposition and Ireland be- came one of the main centres not only of the Christian religion but also of schools and scholars who kept alive the light of civilization that had grown somewhat dim after the fall of the Roman Empire. Patrick died on March 17th, perhaps in the year 460. A lonely mountain in County Mayo where he is said to have prayed is still a place of pilgrimage for visitors from all parts of the world. 1116 Trying to tell us something. ' finitely s pro-Western Arab. LAND OF THE MIDNIGHT,SUN4 — The northern lights have seen sights and now we have, too. These hooded and muffled crea- tures are girls — coeds at Western Reserve University. With varied materials they fashioned distinctive' and effective pro- Nction,against the area's cold winter. No nose shows in these rigs and male students complain that they can't tell whether the girls are coming or going. Department of taecinating eres.1 'just a coed in a woolen eual IN HARMONY AGAIN — Here are the Andrews Sisters, back together again after two and a half years of feuding which broke up their million -dollar act. Maxene, Patty and LaVerne, left to right, even fought over their mother's estate. The girls' life story will be filmed with no punches pulled because they insisted that the movie tell the truth.. They're currently beginning a long night-club and personal -appearance tour. 'TABLE- TA1., eicaviArvitiews. Meat loaf has always been the budgeter's best friend, many young homemakers tell me. One of them explained how she uses the perennial friend. "I sort of weave meat loaf in and out of my menu, never hav- ing a set time to serve it, such as Saturday night or the last day before pay day, as some of my friends do," she said. "I don't have my family feeling that it's a last -resort meat. My family really likes meat loaf." Another way this young cook varies meat loaf is by serving different sauces with it, writes Eleanor Richey Johnson in The Christian Science Monitor. "You'd hardly believe how different a meat loaf tastes when it's served with mush- room sauce instead of tomato," the said. "I have even served it with cheese sauce, telling the children it was a cheese -burger loaf. That idea went over bigl" * * * Here is meat loaf with toma- to sauce baked in. FAMILY MEAT LOAF 1 pound ground beef 1 cup cracker crumbs (about 12 crackers) �h cup chopped onion 2 tablespoons chopped green pepper 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 teaspoon salt Hi teaspoon pepper • cup milk 1 eight -ounce can tomato sauce Combine ground beef, cracker crumbs, onion, green pepper, egg, seasonings and milk. Mix well, Press mixture together until it forms a round shape. Place in a round 2 -quart cas- serole and cover with tomato sauce, Cover and bake for 1 hour at 350° F. The tomato sauce makes a good gravy for the meat loaf. * * * A ham loaf made snappy with spices is a good meat -stretcher for the budget minded. SPICY HAM LOAF 8 cups ground or finely chop- ped cook ham % cup fine bread crumbs 1/4 cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped green pepper '/i teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon each allspice and ground cloves 2 eggs, slightly beaten % cup milk Combine ham, bread crumbs, onion, green pepper, mustard, allspice, and cloves. Add eggs and milk and mix until com- bined. Pack into a 1 -quart loaf pan, Bake at 350' F. for 45 min- utes, Unmold and serve hot. Makes 6 servings. Combine cooked rice with * * * meat for an unusual loaf. Serve it with catsup, chili sauce, or a Swiss cheese dressing. BEEF -RICE LOAF 3 tablespoons butter 1 medium onion, coarsely chopped % cup instant nonfat dry milk powder N. cup water 2 cups cooked rice 2 teaspoons salt I/4 teaspoon pepper 13/4 pounds ground beef chuck. Melt butter in skillet; add onions and saute until onions are tender. Remove from heat. Add nonfat milk powder, water, rice, salt and, pepper; mix thor- oughly. Pour over ground meat and stir until thoroughly com- bined, Press into a greased 9 x 5 x 3 -inch loaf pan,. Bake at 350' F. for 45 minutes or until browned. Garnish this" chicken loaf with red sliced beets and slice hard - cooked eggs and. serve mush- room sauce with it for a party dish. CHICKEN LOAF 3 cups diced cooked chicken s/, cup mushroom pieces (3 - ounce can) 2 cups cooked noodles 54 cup chicken broth or gravy 2 eggs, beaten Y4 cup finely chopped celery 1 teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon curry powder % teaspoon pepper (optional) Combine all ingredients. Place in oiled loaf pan 9 x 5 x 3 - inches. Bake at 350° F. for about 1 hour, Six to 8 servings, * * * If you want to give a fresh, new taste to salmon or other fish loaf, serve it with a lemon - Trading Stamps in The U.S.A. Washington economists study- ing the problem say that trad- ing stamps may be costing you money whether you save them or not. More 'and more stores have been using the stamps. The United States Bureau of Labor Statistics is trying to decide whether they should figure in its Consumer Price Indexes as a rebate from stated retail butter sauce, The recipe follows the salmon loaf recipe. SALMON LOAF % cup bread crumbs 1 egg, slightly beaten % cups milk 2 cups flaked salmon 3 tablespoons lemon juice tui teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon pepper 2 tablespoons finely chopped onion' 2 tablespoons melted butter Combine ingredients in order given. Pack firmly into buttered loaf pan or small individual baking dishes. Bake at 350° F. for about 40 minutes. Remove from oven and pour over it lemon -butter sauce. Serve hot. LEMON -BUTTER SAUCE Y4 cup butter, melted 2 tablespoons minced parsley 1/4 cup fresh lemon juice teaspoon salt Mix all ingredients together well. * * * Serve the following tuna loaf with a white sauce seasoned with a stall amount of mustard. ' TUNA LOAF 3 cups dry, toasted cereal, finely crushed 1/ cups milk 2 cups tuna fish, flaked (or other cooked fish) cup sour cream 1. tablespoon chopped parsley 1 tablespoon chopped chives or minced onion 1 tablespoon lemon juice Y4 teaspoon thyme 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper 2 eggs, well beaten Combine cereal and milk; let stand 10 minutes, Add remain- ing ingredients, except eggs, and beat thoroughly. Fold in beaten eggs. Turn into well greased 1 -quart loaf pan. Bake at 375' F. for'l hour. prices and if so. how , much, The final decision should be Informa- tive. About half of all United States families save the stamps, ac- cording to the United States De- partment of Agriculture. , The - department says `small stores could be put out of business by "increased competition through the use of trading stamps by some retailers and through price cutting and through other means of sales promotion by. others — designed to meet the increased competition of users of trading stamps." Food supermarkets giv- ing trading stamps increased 'their sales volume in the first half of 1956 by 10.2 per cent. Those not giving them had sales gains of only 6.7 per cent. There may be one ray of hope for the small shopkeeper, as well as for the non -saving type of housekeeper, The 40 stores in Maryland and Virginia of the Peoples Drug chain 'are going out of the trading stamp business on Feb, 1 because the plan "has just not produced enough in- creased sales to justify' the add- ed cost." This may be the first faint indication that the tide, if not actually turning, is at least about as high as it's going to flow. — Portland (Me.) Press Harold. BOTTLECAP FOOTSCRAPER • In its section on Things to Make, the Book of Knowledge shows how a handy fobtscraper can be made from 22 metal bottlecaps such as are used on pop bottles, , fastened open -side up to a stout board. SALLY 5 SALLIES "You don't practice what you preach and, for heaven's sake, don't preach what you prac- tice;" • UNROLLING RUG FOR KING CAUSED HEADACHES By DOUGLAS LARSEN NEA Staff Correspondent Washington — (NEA) -- Bring on the official visitors from out- er space. The protocol office of the State Department is ready for them. After arranging the visit Of King Saud ibn Abd al -Aziz Al - Saud of Saudi Arabia, rolling out the rug for a Martian would be a snap, Old-time protocol experts who love recounting the diplomatic flap when Madame Chiang Kai- • shek demanded silk sheets at the White House during the Roosevelt administration are finally muted. The full account of difficulties planning Saud's visit probably will never be told. Here are just a few examples which give an idea what was involved in the visit, • First, the official invitation couldn't be tendered King Saud until the election determined who his host would be. Then, preoccupation with the inaugu- ral postponed final planning un- til he was practically on the boat steaming for New York. With a shock, top State De- partment and White House brass then learned that Saud's official party totalled 65, includ- ing an official barber, two cof- fee -makers, keeper of the jew- els, keeper of the curry powder, an incense -burner, a• food - taster, a tailor and assorted strong-arm guards wearing swords and carrying guns. So everybody volunteered to help and that's where the trouble really started, The White House decided to take over from State protocol ex- perts, 'who might have pulled the whole thing off smoothly if left alone. Next the Saudi Arabian em- bassy volunteered to arrange details. Finally the Arabian- AmerIcan 011 Co, jumned into the turmoil with all kinds of sage advice. It has a $300 mil- lion oil contract with the King. The more advice was muster- ed, the bigger became the prob- lems. Because Saud didn't bring one or more of his four wives it was decided most social events would have to be stag. Because King Saud doesn't drink, no alcohol could be served. Throwing a party here with- out women or liquor presented an almost insurmountable ob- stacle, To cap this off It was learned that the King prays five times a day starting at dawn, Thls called for elaborate reshuffling of schedules and transportation. A check of files, meantime, re- vealed`the frightening informa- tion that Saud's father, the late King Ibn Saud had brought a flock of sheep with him when be visited President Roosevelt aboard a cruiser during World War I1. So for several days the plans included building a sheep pen in the White House back yard. Fortunately, an exchange of international cables revealed that Saud was off lamb chops and shish -kebab temporarily. So there'd be no sheep. Then someone remembered the goat's milk. The king and his party consume it in quant- ity. So eight quarts a day were scrounged hp and stored at Walter Reed Hospital. This crisis was scarcely pass- ed when the lodging troubles made the others insignficant. Blair House — now the Presi- dential. Guest House — where Saud was to stay, can only handle about a dozen persons. That meant sifting out the various coffee -makers, barbers, jewel -keepers and guards to de- termine who would stay at Blair House. The rest of the' party had to be be housed at t h e Shoreham, Hay -Adams, Sheraton -Park and Statler Ho- tels. A king-size bed for the 6 foot 4 monarch had to be brought up from the basement of Blair House. , Incidental headaches were providing 45 limousines, guards for the King's armed guards so they wouldn't get in trouble, guards for the 15 trunks of, fabulous presents which the King was bringing, and of course, entertainment for the guard -guards who would not be included in the official parties. When King Saud was four days out of New York on the liner Constitution a report of final arrangements was wired him. He promptely wired back that the whole thing was un- satisfactory, Apparently one thing he did not like was the fact that Presi- dent Eisenhower would not meet him at the airport, The fact that President Eisen- hower reversed his....aport- .. meeting policy indicates to what. extent the King's other plans were rejiggered at the last min- ute to suit him. The changes also included cancellation of a trip to Texas after leaving Washington, for no revealed reason, As one State Department pro- tocol man reports from the rest home, "if Saud's goodwill visit doesn't eventually end up with both countries severing diplo- matic relations it'll be sheer luck." GETTING IN ON U.S. ACT, Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister V. V. Kuznotsov shakes hand with King Saud during the Saud' Arabian monarch's stopover in New York. • Gentle, People Gentle 'Manners The banns for Eli's wedding will not be read until three weeks before the ',wedding,and until that time it is supposed to be a secret from all except the families and a few of their most intimate friends, But "it wonders me"- if any- one will be really surprised when the official announcement comes,. Nobody says anything publicly, yet surely a lot of peo- ple must know about the , mar-. ried-man's `. carriage being built for Eli in the local Wegglt schoop. He goes over often to see how the work• is progressing,on•, it; Emmeline and I have dropped in twice to check, It is a long and tedious job to build an Amish carriage. All machines used in its construction are run sby_small gasoline : en- gines, since the shop is without electricity, and all the different wooden parts used are fitted and bolted together with the same care employed by the finest cab- inet makers. The shafts and wheels have been ordered from a factory in Philadelphia, but it will. be weeks yet before - the finish coats of shiny black paint are applied and the gray canvas, top put on. Seeing some sixty-five or so of these carriages pulled up in a barnyard on meeting day, one wonders how the owners ever tell them apart, so alike are they, . However, on being questioned, Emmaline' shrugs and says, "Oh, we yoost look at 'em and know." Meanwhile, other events have pointed up the fact that a wed- ding is In the offing. Amos and Ell took time out from farming to attend the Thursday cow sale and came back with a fine young heifer. The girls and Emaline had a pretty gwield in the frames before the usual time for quilting in the fall and winter, Knowing her so well, I detect that Emmaline wishes the wed- ding could be in her home. She would love all the hustle and bustle attendant on a wedding, and the work would be nothing but pleasure for her. Since this cannot be, she will try to con- tent herself with doing what she can to insure its success, The parents of both bride and groom will do their utmost to give the young couple the best possible start in life. It Is the dream of every Amish farmer to give each, of his sons a farm, And since their earliest days in this country , the Amish have striven to• conserve the fertility of the land and if possible in- crease it, With his idea of per- manency, the Amish farmer thinks of himself as holding the land In trust, as being honor- ' bound to pass it on to his sons as rich and fertile as he received it from his father. The wasteful methods that wore out the good earth of the tidewater plantations in the South were avoided by the Plain People • of Pennsylvania, ' who considered it • sinful to deplete the lendso, And long before lime was widely used in other areas • as a soil builder and sweetener, '• the limekiln was a familiar fea- ture of the early Dutch land- scape, , It is this same sense of obliga- tion which keeps farms in this '" --`: ")A RRy MENAGERIE "Quit shaking, silly. -that's not the way you spell 'MOUSE'!". r i region the models of neatness that they are, 'with even the trees in the ..house yards being treated to a coat of whitewash each spring, Whitewashed trees make the yard look more trim, but r the main theory is that whitewash protects the trees from disease and insects. Every farm ,has its orchard, of apples, a grove of peaches, and "pie cherry" trees along the lane. • The Amish think highly of their trees, and this characteristic. was bequeathed to them from antes ters who deliberately chose to cut 'down • the tall forest trees instead of girdling them and leaving them to die, as was ,the custom then, Nowadays ,it is a common sight, to:see a few fine trees growing in the fields, and they are there because the far- mer could not bear to cut them down. Eli, being the only son of par- ents who are considered well- to-do by local standards, will have the best they can afford to give him, Custom decrees 'that the groom be given a horse, har- ness, a cow, a plow and harrow, and perhaps some other~` farm machinery, a pig or two, some furniture for the house,"' and probably some dishes and linens. The bride, as her dower, is expected to bring a cow and some chickens, a stove, ' a cup- board, a table, a bureau; a bed and bedclothing, six chairs and a rocker to match, linen, dishes, hams, potatoes, canned fruit, and a barrel of flour. And wedding gifts from relatives will include not only such usual presents as dishes, clocks, lamps, and linens, but also. Such practical gifts as axes, hammers, wrenches, cross- cut saws and other tools neces- sary on a farm. ' Down from the Zaugg 'attic come treasures that would make any antique collector drool; four-poster beds, bureaus, tables, corner cupboards, porch settees, and chairs, all of which have been bought at county auctions, or else handed down in the fa- mily for generations. Anna and Hilda are wild with delight over the prospect of shin- ing up the polished pieces and painting the wicker ones. There is not a trace of jealousy in their • generous hearts, Eli Is their bro- ther, someone very special, and they know, too, that there will be enough for all. So they hoard the money they make from rais- ing rabbits and dressing them for market to buy linens and to make pretty kuppa-kissa (pil- low cases) and other necessary' household items to show their joy at having a new sister. No farm work ever mars the Sabbath here. Even milk is not collected on Sundays, but used in the house for cooking or given to the pigs. And when, af- ter church, the people gather to visit at some chosen farmhouse, Eli, does not sit with the older men, but frolics a bit with the "unmarrieds." And there is no talk whatsoever of love and marriage by anyone, Amish courtings proceed according to custom, and young couples do not pair off, except to go.to Sun- day night singings, when a boy may ask his.favorite girl to ride with him, and usually his sister - or sisters, But we know that 'a wedding is to be, and it makes everything more exciting. On the first Sun- day that the banns are read, the intended bride • will stay at - home; Eli will be in church. Af- ter the reading he will leave immediately and -go to her home, where she awaits his coming. It will be a solemn moment, but a thrilling one as well, As Hilda says, "It's goose bumps I get, 'just thinking about it" But it is all in the accepted order of gen- tle ways as lived _by gentle peo- ple. -By, Mabel Slack Shelton in • The, Christian Science Monitor, Clean, bright shining milk cans not,.only look better, but are necessary to proper 'protec- tion of milk in transportation, dairy experts 'say. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS dessert 1r Period 1, mese 4. Like 6. Candle 6.01d oath • 7. Collection 1. Conceive, B. Cart 18. Bouquet worn by a woman 14. Straighten 15, Creek 10 16. Exactly right 17. Muscle 18 Place of -epose 19. That woman t0. Cutting Instrument 15. Lona stets 17. Muffed 21 Team of horses. 29. Flowed '10. Forbid El. Oscillate '12• Insect 11. inhabitant Ot (suffix) 4„M;A *4. Lletehg cubes �iu` Pred Ins 81.Ocean-g vessel :• 11. Annoy 40. aitn the 41. ,nitttve Ji: Bed 1pretls) 46. Thicket 49. Mean 11, Finished 51. Legislator WX :!'roger 8. Laundering 28, Swagger • 9 Foreign 31, Evaded 10 Cotton -seed-. 35, Loud noise Ing machlni 37. Color slightly 11 Individual 38, Fine cloth 1E Fresh 40. Billow 18. Swamp 41. Article 19. Punish 42. Domestic 20 Frantic) fowl , 21. Marble • 43, Total 22 Regions 44, Existed 23 Steeple 45, i1ntangls. 14 Sewer 6. t one by 25 Spear 7, Sen god 26 (lo In 50. Sun god 1 2 I° 5 6 E° 9 io 11 '3 ■II IIu Pill III 15 MINS �`,? % ie . ill ®ex�Ett.®®.f`4 p� BIN 111E11 Ny .4 :.u� 20 - Zit � ®P2..�1111ill ill 21 �i® En" , $Ul I$ 30 ®®11i�{52 ®■ al titi•, �,}ii� :: :: • i 11 111 SM. ~' .{ A dia II �,1. is 4{`\`'ti ••'% 41 ii:$, ii ii : �ill�m'° i■ et ■...I,,:::,„ tEIMIuMill Answer elsewhere en this page. • WALK-iN WASH UP - Prince of Davidsdell 13th - all 911 pounds of him - gets a bath at a filling station to get ready for the Fat Stock Show. £PMM FRONT Steers regularly bring higher prices per pound on the market than heifers but this spread 'in priceis by no means uniform on the various markets or at dif- ferent seasons of the year, Comparison of eight years average sales records .on the Montreal, Toronto, Winnipeg and Calgary markets show that To- ronto usually has the smallest .spread, Montreal the largest, with Calgary and Winnipeg be- 'tween the two and Calgary clos- est to Toronto. They also show the spread is greatest on all markets in the late fall and early winter months when the largest percentage of heifers to steers come on the market. • • • The lower prices for heifers are stated as due to. smaller dressing percentages for heifers, more waste in cutting heifer car- casses into wholesale and retail cuts, and a- smaller percentage of the heifer than of the steer carcass going into the higher priced retail cuts. * * • The. Marketing Service of the Department has assembled the available records on the relative dressing percentages of steers and heifers (of the same grade and weight) from .different areas as means of checking how far actual figures support these statements, These records indi- cate.that steers do tend to 'show higher dressing percentages than heifers but the differences are small and in many cases heifers exceeded the steers. There were far greater differences between individual steers or individual heifers than between steers and heifer's as such. Only a limited number of re- cords are available on the wast- age in cutting carcasses or the relative percentages going into the higher priced. cuts. Those collected to date indicate about the same trends as in dressing percentage. The average for most of the tests show steercarcasses as slightly superior to those from heifers of the same grade and weight, but with many ex- ceptions. And again the differ- ence between the two is consid- erably less than between indivi- dual steers or•helfers: • • • Many more cutting records, are required before definite conclu- sions can be drawn. Departmen- tal officials are seeking, in co- operation with producers, pack- ers and retailers, to obtain sufli- cient records, particularly in re- lation to retail cuts, to establish if possible the relationship be- tween the two in terms of meat value per carcass of equal grade and weight, A more detailed summary or interim report on the records assembled to date is available in mimeograph form and will be 'sent to this` interested on re- quest. Apply to Information Ser- vice; Department of Agriculture, Confederation Building, Ottawa. • • * Where a hedge is needed to provide a dividing line in the home garden, a suitable back- ground for other plantings, a screen to shut off an unpleasant view, noise and traffic, or to give privacy in the garden, hardy evergreen species deserve con- sideration. Some of the advantages of evergreens are; they provide year-round interest and shelter; a minimum of pruning is re- quired to keep them attractive; and hedges of any desired height and 'shape can be developed. • • • Of course, the outlook and ef- fect may be too sombre if ever- greens are planted too freely. Evergreens 'that _tLlert,Aally be- come tall trees (spruces and pines) should be used only where a fairly tall and long hedge is needed. For low to me- dium -tall hedges, evergreen spe- cies of moderate height and of finer appearance (cedars and junipers) are to be preferred. • • • • The choice of an evergreen sledge and the species selected must bear a relationship to other evergreens used in the layout or landscape plan, otherwise the evergreen hedge may seem somewhat out of place. The height will be governed by the space available and the purpose to be served. Usually a taller hedge is needed for a screen than for a background. For low hedges three to five feet high, plants should be spaced from 18 to 24 inches apart in a single row, and around 36 inches apart for taller hedges, • • • Pruning is the most important step in the maintenance of an evergreen hedge. Pruning is sel- dom required more than once a year and only light pruning ra- ther than shearing is needed to keep the hedge compact. This will encourage new growth from lateral buds. Evergreen hddges retain their natural appearance if pruners or secateurs rather than shears are used for pruning them. • • * Evergreen hedges are best pruned in late July or early Au- gust. If pruning is carried out then there is still time for fresh buds to mature and be condi- tioned for the production of new shoots the following spring. •In pruning, the hedge should be kept narrow at the top so that sunlight may reach needles at the bottom and keep them green and healthy. By careful and timely pruning as described, a very compact ,and attractive evergreen hedge can be devel- oped and maintained at low cost. Such a hedge can be a valuable asset where winters are rela- tively long. Farmers with sudan grass ex- perience say grazing can start when the sudan is 18 inches tall. Graze it down to six to 10 inches and then remove the ani- mals to permit the sudan to recover to 19 inches before grazing again, they advise, UJ1kY SCIIOOL LESSON By Rev, B. Barclay Warren II,A., B,D. Confessing Christ Today Matthew 16:13-27 Memory Selection: Whom say ye that I am? ... Thou are the Christ, the Son of the living God. Matthew 16:16-17. On more than one occasion Peter spoke unadvisedly. (Mat- thew 16:22; Mark 9:5,6; John 21:21). But his great confession (quoted in the memory selec- tion) is eloquent proof of his spiritual insight. Jesus said, "Flesh and blood hath not re- vealed it unto thee, but my Fa- ther which is in heaven." No one fully appreciates the Divin- ity of Jesus Christ until he re- turns from his sin and proves by faith that Jesus Christ is really a Saviour. Jesus said he would build his church, not on Peter (Petros) but on this rock (petra). What is this rock but the truth that Jesus Christ is the Son of God? truth through Divine illumina- tion. Peter was promised the keys of the Kingdom of Heaven. His was to be the responsibilty of first , introducing the Gospel to the Gentiles, The usage of the terms bind and loose by Jo- sephus and in the Talmud shows that to bind meant to forbid and to loose meant to allow. "The Jewish teachers held that these decisions were acknowledged in heaven" in the sense that God recognized and endorsed the teachings of the rabbis. Jesus Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking EI0©k1©©121 E000©1AEOM ©too©u1 o©©ao amp©©©o Eom i soon ©©® ®©d1E113111E12 © i moo mono moo © is ii iu oo�oo E©© o©o Dod o©© ©©ono ©c A L E MOO 9 said that God would thus en. dorse the decisions of Peter and the other apostles (compare Matthew 18;18). The fraility of man is demon- strated in the fact that Peter who was thus honoured was ie a few minutes to deserve the stinging rebuke: "Get thee be- hind me, Satan; thou art an offense unto me: for thou sav- ourest not the things that be of God, but thbse that be of man." Peter couldn't under- stand that Jesus and his dis- ciples must suffer to gain the kingdom. We hear much these day to the effect that you can really use religion to get rich and get along in the world, Well, God does bless his people. But let us remember that the condi- tion of discipleship laid down by Jesus hasn't changed it. It is, "If any man will come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me." Not A Job For a Poet - The Canada Council, with the income from $50 million to spend on encouraging the arts, humanities and social sciences, is due to be appointed very soon; and the Government is expected to name a businessman as its chairman. There will be en outcry from artistic souls, who presumably, would prefer a poet, painter or pianist for the job, Poets, painters and pianists are among the people the Can- ada Council will be able to help. It will undoubtedly seek and obtain the advice of gifted and representative people in all the arts. But, there is no good rea- son why its chairman or the members of its governing branch should themselves be persons capable of producing a sonnet, a landscape, or a sonata. On the contrary, there is every reason why the chairman and most of his board should have the quits different talents of a business- man. They will have an executive job, a job of getting things done, spending money wisely, man- aging staff, allotting grants fairly to various kinds of effort, sizing up the responsibility of those who ask for or recommend trhl Council's support. TOP DOG - Chosen best of show at the 81st annual West- minster Kennel Club Dog Show, Champion Shirkhan of Gran- deur poses regally with his trophies. MIRACLE IN MUTTON -Watched over by owner John Peterson, a ewe and her four wee; aid offspring graze on his farm, unaware that they are celebritties in the sheep world. The normal litter is one lamb -or possibly two. But the chance of quadruplets is about once in 100,000 births, PACE 4 . Funeral At Kincardine Funeral service for John Howaro Alexander, 81, of highland Creek, who riled Sunday, will be held in Kincar- dine. The body is resting at the Mc- Dougall and Brown chapel on K(ngstel Road. Born in Kincardine, son of pion- eer residents of Bruce County, he work. ed on newspapers in the area before moving to Winnipeg on his marriage In 1807 to Eliza Vioberia Bentley of Blyth, In 1910..they moved to Alberta where Mr. Alexunder• established a ranch prior to entering the real estate and oil busi- 1 ness In Calgary, Returning to Ontario to attend the marriage of their daugh- ter, Jean, to Paul Breithaupt, youngest bro:her of the lieutenant -governor, they The Orange Hall was filled to cap,,, ' dyce "and learned the blackstnith trade took up residence in Rouge Hills, later city last Tuesday efternoon, February with his father. "In those' days the 19, for the 60th anniversary observer* of the founding of the Women's Institut by the late Mrs, Adelaide Heedless. 1 the front of the hall w:s placed a beau tifully decorated eake with the founder e,& two sisters, Mrs. Wm, (Keziah) Hum - n' phrej•, St, Helens, and Mrs, Alfred Tum grAwitb1 W dNe r bre es/ News Of Auburn vmg to ntgntana creek, Surviving ure his widow, his daugh- ter, a brother, Gomm N'.exander, of Kincardine, and a sister, Mrs. James McDonald of Tiveron, Another d ter, Marjorie, Marjorie, wife of Maxwell Bayard Palmer, former Canadian trade com- missioner to the British West Iadies died In November, Sun. — "The Trojan Women" tfrom Toronto) Mon. — "Tono Bogey" (from Montreal) Tues, — "Time to Go" (from Toronto) Wed. — "Toad of Toad Hall" Dram Vancouver) Thurso -- "Down a Lonely Road" (from Winnipeg) Fri, — "The Road Between" ' (from Voncovrer) Sat. — "The Desertic Place" (from WW1 RAINS -CANADA NETWORK 044-••f• •-• 4e+ 4+N•4•••••►+y+•.-$-•++44+•+41N14+ f••+t•H.N SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS 1 .1 4•-4+4.4*44•+•4-•4♦•N1••-*t}•*414444-4 0-0i0-414444+ 4N •• Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. ONNINIMMIAINIMIIPOn HURON GRILL ISLYTIi •ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 1 1 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON, New Merchandise Arriving Daily COME IN AND BE FITTED WITH A NEW FOUNDATION GARMENT FOR SMART APPEARANCE, LADIES' NEW SPRING SKIRTS BLOUSES OF DACRON AND TRULON SUITS FOR SPRING COTTON DRESSES 1N SMART STYLES EMBROIDERED NYLON SLIPS & HALF SLIPS NEW PRINTS JUST ARRIVED LADIES FLANNELETTE & SN UGGLEDOWN • PYJAMAS $1.9$ The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTI- & BRUSSELS. e father and three sons were. engaged i, I-. the business, John,. on the 10th of West n Wawanosh, Thomas at St. Helens, and Ezekiel, Jr., at Whitechurch; and tit s father at Fordyce, Mr, Phillips hr name inscribed thereon, Mrs, Georg Milllan, 1st vice president, was i •charge with Mrs, Robt, J. Phillips pre ' j lding at the piano. The meeting wa I opened with the Institute Ode, Mar Stewart Collect, 0 Canada, and th Lord's Prayer. The minutes of the pre- vlotta meeting were read by the seers- Lary, Mei. Bert Crag, and the corres- pondence and thank -you notes read.. It was decided to send the secretary, Mrs, Bert Craig, to the Guelph Conference as our representative. The members are sponsoring a Garden Club and Mrs. Ed, Davies was appointed leader with Mrs. Donald Haines, assistant. The millinery course is to be held April. 1, 2 and 3, The secretary is taking tha names of those who wish to take thin course. Mrs. Bert Craig, Mrs. Wm. Straughan and Mrs. Wes Bradnock were appointed to find a suitable locaticn and all other arrangements. Mrs, Gor• don R. Taylor, Mrs. Fred Plaetzer and Mrs. Fred Ross were named a nominat- ing committee to bring In the 1957 slam. of officers at the next meetings, The It• solute decided to enter the FW lb Project sponsored by the Tweedsmun Salada Tea Ccsrnpany and Mrs, William Goddard, Mrs. Win. J. Craig and Mrs. .W, Bradnoek were appointed as a buy- ing committee dor the articles . to be made, The Roll Call vets answered. by "Why Institute Members will not take office," The Convention Song was suns;. by all. The highlight of the meeting. was the excellent paper on "The Lilo of Adelaide 'foodless" given by Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor, convener of Histori- cal Research. She dwelt in her early life on a farm near St, George, Ont.. and how she had the inspiration to have domestic science .taught In the publte schools, Adelaide Heedless was'' the one to be thanked for the founding of MacDonald Institute as she was the person who approached Sir William MacDonald to build such a university to study the diet and learn hygiene, ways, When Mrs. Hoodless' first chile died at 18 months (which they found out later) from unsafe milk which WOO delivered to her hoi'ne, she realized more than ever the need for rural ad- ult education and combining it with ax social time. She was in reality an edu- cationist ahead. of her time and had a career of decided achievement, She stood in the last hour of her lite speak- ing for the betterment of women, She died on the platform speaking on some- thing that would help girls and .wo- men to raise the standard of woman- hood. A fitting tribute to this- won- derful woman is the "Adelaide Mern• oriel" which 'Her Excellency, The Lady 1 Tweedamuir, Honorary President of the Federal Institutes of Ontario un- veiled on October 2nd, 1937, at the Junction S and 24 near St. George, On- tario. Mrs. Everett Taylor favoured with a lively harmonica solo accompan• led by Mrs. Kenneth McDougall, Mrs. Donald Haines and Mrs. Wes Bradneck sane a duet, "There's Music in itis Air." The motto was taken by Mrs. Oliver Anderson who gave a detailed account of all the new additions to be added to our Tweedsmuir Book, start- ing at our Centennial celebration down to the present year. This previous book is kept in the Auburn Public Lib- rary and has many outstanding events in the history of this district. A suc- cessful auction was held with Mrs, George Million as auctioneer, assisted by Mrs. Donald Baines, The meeting closed with the Qheen. Hostesses were Mrs. Wm, J. Craig, Miss Viola Thomp- son, Mrs. Wm. Gross, Mrs. Herb Mog- ridge, and Mrs, Harry Worsell Gode, rich, assisted in serving. Congraulatioins to Miss Shirley Deer who passed her Grade I1 Theory with First Class Honours. She Is a pupil of Miss Margaret A. Jackson, The.librerlan, Miss Margaret R. Jack- son, requests • all Huron County Lib- rary books be in by March 2nd, Mr. and Mrs, Donald Kates (nee May Renoui) of Peterburo, proudly announce the birth of their son, Kent Donald, a brother for Karen. May was well known in this district, having lived here dor several years. Mr. end Mrs, Wrn. J. Craig attended the Ladies' Night and Masonic Banquet held last week at Hotel Clinton, a y (Eliza) Tebbutt, Goderich, Two sisters and two brothers have passed on. Mrs. Phillips is the last member, of her fam- e fly; five brothers and two sisters halt- died, att• 62ND WEDDING ANNIVERSARY FOR MR, AND MKS. E. PHILLIPS An occasion that comes to a very few married couples was celebrated Wed- nesday, February 27th by two highly esteemed residents of Auburn when Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips celebrated their 62nd wedding anniversary, The home was beautifully decorated with spring flowers and potted plants for: Mr, and Mrs. Philp Who received their many guestsboth in the after- noon and evening. The wedding, 6::' years ago, was performed at the Angli- can Rectory, 1n Lucknaw by the late Rev. Charles Miles. The attendants were the late Mr. Jaynes Medd, broth- er of the bride, and Mrs. Alfred Tel). butt, of Goderich, sister of the grooei. Following the wedding, the couple re- sided for 12 years at Whitechurch where Mr. Phillips was engaged as blecksnnith. Then they moved to Aub- urn, where they have situs resided. Mrs. Phillips was formerly Margaret Ellen Medd, youngest daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Robert Medd, of West Wawanosh, She attended school tit SS No. 3, Colborne Township. Mt Phillips is the youngest son of the late I kr. and Mrs: Ezekiel Phillips of For - died, Mr. and Mrs, Phillips have one son, Robert J., of Auburn, and two daughters, Mrs. Thomas S. (Ellen) Johnston, Auburn, and Miss Laura, at home. Mr, and Mrs. Ftillips aro va1- n ued members of St, Mark's Anglican Church, Afternoon _tea was served by the family to the many friends who called to congratulate this , honoured couple, A social evening was enjoyed last Friday evening at SS No. 2, West Wa- wanosh, Prize winners were: Men's high, Charles Fowler; Men's low, Bert Moss; Women's high, Mrs, Erneat Due- nin; Women's low, Mrs. Noble. . Hosts were Mr, and Mrs. Mcl Stecp and M: and Mrs. Lloyd Craigs There will he another party in ,two weela►, Miss Donna Haggitt spent last week- end in London visiting with Mr, and Mrs, Norman McGuire and.family, Mr. Donald Ross of Oakville spent last weekend with his` mother, Mrs, Fred Ross, Mr, and Mrs. Louis Gooier of Gode- rich visited last Friday evening with Mrs. John Graham. Miss Mary Lou Plunkett visited . her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Scotty Ross of WIngham, last week. Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Posta family of Clinton visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Win, Goddard and family. Mrs, Wm, J. Craig, Mrs, Geo Walken, Robert, Patsy and . Mary, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mos, Robt, J. Craig and family of Ildes•ten. Miss Isabel McCall and Mr, Frank Burke of Wingham. and Mr, and Mrs. Ross McCall, Debbie and Donald, of Walton, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig. Mr. and Mrs, Ted Holloway and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Ted Foxto;n and family visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Dobie and family. A large number attended the wrest- ling match held last Wednesday even- ing at the RCAF Radar School, Clinton. Mr. Wm. Dodd, Jr., of Seaforth spent the week -end with his parents, Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Dodd, Mrs. Donald Fowler is a patient in Victoria Hospital, London, suffering from a fractured hip. Her many friends wish her a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs, George Patterson and Miss Florence Patterson of Goderien, visited on Sunday with Dr, B. C. Weir and Mr, and Mrs, Duncan MacKay and family. Good Ru footwear IS A MUST DURING THE WET SPRING WEATHER, R. W. MADILL'S SHOES .. MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR' "The 'Home of Good Quality' MeOhandi`se" News . Of \Vestfl1d Mrs, Earl Wightman' is spending a feet days with her daughter, Mrs. Har ry iloothrnan and Mr. Bootlunan, of • Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs. _Boothnwn are the proud parents df a baby boy, born Tuesday Feb, lilth, Congratulations. I Mr. and Mrs. Bert Taylor et Auburn spent Saturday with their daughter, Mrs. Rey Hanna and Mr. Hanna, Mr, and Mrs. Gerld Beiners of 3rd line'vistted with the Buchanans on Sat - IurclaY eveeing. Mra and Mrs, Donald Snell and Paul motored to Lyndon on Monday. Mrs. Snell and Paul are spending a few days with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Norman Radford who recently moved eo Lyn - den from Collingwood. Mr. Radford is manager of the Co -Op there, Mr, Don- ald Snell left from there on Tuesday to spend a few days at Anderson, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell welt .visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt of Hullett on Sunday. On Thursday, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith and Mr. and Mrs, Harve McDow- ell spent the evening with Mr. Smiths sister, Miss Edna Snaith of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hanna, Guelph, Were recent visitors with his brother, Mr, Ray :Hiianna, and Mrs. Hanna, Messrs. Arnold Cook, Gerald Mc- Dowell and Norman Wightman, welt. Elora visitors on Monday. I Mr, Ronald 'Taylor, Auburn, and bliss Violet Cook, Goderich, were visitors with Mr, and Mrs, Ray Hanna on Fri- day evening. Farm Doren met at Mr, and Mrs. Edgar Howabt's on Monday evening with 25 in attendance. As it was re - FATHER AND SON BANQUET The first Father and Son Dinner te the Tyro boys and their fathers, forty- five in all, was held in the Auburn United Church, Saturday, February 23. The tables wert beautifully decorated in the Tyro colours, blue and yellow, and the dinner was served by the Rain- bow Group of the Woman's Anode- , tion. After the dinner, the leader, Rev. R. S. Hiltz, presented eleven bays with !their Tyro "T's" and their first Worla Church Circles, A short demonstru• !Hon of the Tyro work was then pre• sented, showing the Tyro aim, prayer and grip, Mr. Wm. L, Craig thankett the ladies for their excellent dinner and Rev. Hiltz spoke on the theme, "Boys Need Men," stressing that the boy needs his father as a guidance in spiritual life and well.as preparing him for his life's work, The Tyro "T Man" is ,Iohn Arthur and the assistant leader s Harold.Raithby, Mr. Harold Webster spoke n word Of appreciation to Rev. • I Mew night•'.lost heir was played. Lunch of cake •arida: sandwiches was serveu, Next 'ineeting, to ,beheld at, the home of Mr, and,'Mrs: Welter Cook,'Messrs, Ernest Snell avid son Ma: - vin, Mr HeWerd Campbell and sone Hugh and Harold attended..the father and `'sons banquet of the- Tyro Club held 'on Saturday in the United Church, Auburn. . Mrs. Emmerson -Rodger and Mrs. Rey mond.,Redmond were recent visitors wltti Mry Wan, Helesic, Goderich. Everyone enjoyed hearing the Aubtunettes, a;,young lady quartette, Misses Rena; and Gladys McClinchey, Donna'. Wel'derie end. .Barbara Smith, when they sane on the Sunday Show., case program over CKNX TV. Mr. and •Mrs, 'T. Biggerstaff, Bill anu Phyllis also Mr. Orval Turney spent Sunday. with: Mr. and Mrs, Israel Good of R. Rea, Wingliam, also with Mr. and Mrs. Levi Good Jr, Mr, and Mrs: Alva McDowell welt. Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Earl Gaunt and' family 'of Londesboro, The W,'M.'S: will hold their quilting on February' 27th,' all members please attend !t possible. A pot luck dinner wUl be served. CONGRATUIiATIONS Congratulations to Miss Shirley Bry- ant, 16' George St. North, Snlith Falls, who t:elebrates'•her kit birthday Wed- nesday, 'February 27th. r' Congr•atuldtons to Miss Edna Deer who cclebratehelier birthday on Friday, March slt)t, • :R. S. Hiltz for his efforts among the boys. Weetfleld was represented by s boys and Donnybrook by 2. Now that hockey is pretty well over, the leader announced that Tyro will begin their ' meetings again Saturday at 10 n.m, LEONARD McILWAIN Private funeral services were held ou Monday afternoon from the J. Keith Arthur funeral home for the late Mr. Leonard H. MCIlwain who passed away suddenly February 23rd at Toronto from a coronary thrombosis. He was the son of Mrs. Robert McIlwain and the late Robert McIlwain of Colborne. Township. He was born June 2, 1893, and lived for rmany years in the Cana- dian West and for several rears in To- ronto. Surviving besides his sorrowing mother, Mrs. Amelia Hetherington, is a brother, Frank, of Carlow, with whom she resides. The service was conduct- ed by Rev. R. G. McMillan, of Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich, Inter- ment took place in Dungannon ceme- tery, Pallbearers were, Mesars, Harry Watsan, Clifford McIleee, Ernest Me - Dwain, Wm. McKnight, Thomas Mc- Phee and Nelson Hill. FARM FORUM MEETING The Farin Forum of SS No. 9, Hullett meet Monday avening at the home m f'a ONTARIO 'BIRTHS CLARE=,—In Victoria Hospi- tal, London,. on Wed., Mar. ,27, 1957f 'to, .Mr. and Mrs. Grover:Clare; Jr., of •Blyth, twins, a. spy and a girl. Mr. Wehner ,and. Mtss Minnc;V1agner with' 24 members present. After lis- tetling to the ; broadcast on Co -Op in Canada,, Mrs, !Thos. Haggitt presided fon. the short discussion. Progressive eu- chre , and , L:st Heir were 'enjoycu. Priz . winners,.were; High lady: Mrs. E111o4 Lapp;, ,.Low lady; Mr. Joseph Veretvey (playing as lady); High mast. Earl:,xouib'blut; Low man; Tom Cun- ningham; Mrs. Wm, Straughan is visiting her aunt, Mrs, Mobt• Ostiald of Kitchener bliss Ruth MillianY, of Teachers' Col. lege, Stratford, was practise teaching in Galt last week. 1VIr.: Charles Scott visited friends in Toronto lase week_ The Farm Forum of Prosperity Cor- ners met on Monday evening at thu Inane of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Durnin, with a' small attendance, Mr. Lloyd Craig. led in the discussion on Co -Op business. A social hour followed, ••••••• ,APPLICATIONS ACCEPTED for ADOPTION of CHILDREN 4-16 years old There are many children from 4 to:16.years of age, who aro ready to be adopted; Homes aro needed for these children now. Because - of their ago, religion, racial origin -fir a physical handicap, homes aro not may to find. Security for these children will Come from a permanent home. This program does nbt apply to infanta, since the demand for them far exceeds the number of infanta &bailable for adoption. If you are a married couple intered in applyying for the adoption of an older or handicapped child, you should be under 46 years of age. You must be in good health and financially capable of caring- for the child's future. Your personalcharacter,homemaking ability and capacity to meet the needs of a child requiring special care are important factors in the placement of these children. • Applications for adoption of the, follow- ing children—and other older or handicapped children—should be directed to the Minister of Public Welfare, Parliament Buildings, Toronto, Ontario, -._ Typical of the children seeking permanent adoption homes: e A pretty little blonde Protestant girl who is 4 years old. She needs a good home ,and patient, understanding Parente , ... because' she is a apastia and must wear a brace on one leg, Fortunately, her chances of someday walking without a brace. are promising, But she has to attend a therapy class every week; so • she must be in a home near a clinic. This little girl's greatest need- nolo is for love and affection as part of a permanent family. • Two good-looking brothers who are 8 and 9 years old, They are Roman Catholic, able to speak both English and French. Both boya luavo brown hair and eyes ... with bright personalities to match their healthy physiques. They need a good, permanent home where they can be accepted together no part of the famlly. Your, Loco: Chtldren'sAid Societyd tee ice tines and energy to eorvi inteyr- estat of chUdren and your cesamunit. ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC WELFARE Non. Louis P. Cecil, Q.C,, MITI* there are so many things to savefor Now it's a puppy—in a few years, greater things • You can help your children reach their goals by saving. Get them a Junior Depositor's Savings Passbook at our nearest branch, THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE 110 BRANCHES ACROSS CANADA READY TO SERVE YOU N•67C Blyth Branch — J. G. 8. McDougall, Manager. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 Pr 130N ELESS TENDERIZED HAM 79( Ib. FRESH --- OYSTERS, HALIBUT & SALMON STEAKS. FISH STICKS 3 PKGS. $1.00 Arnold Berthot Telephone 10 --- Blyth. Elliott Real Estate Agency Blyth, Ontario - Phone 104 GORDON ELLIOTT, BROKER VICTOR KENL~1EDY, 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." FEDERAL .RIDING OF HURON Liberal Nominating Convention Friday, March 1st at 8:15 p.m., in the 'LEGION HALL, CLINTON, ONT. Guest Speaker: 'IION. WALTER HARRIS Minister of Finance EVERYONE WELCOME. { MW1' * ~..eggavg•Ne•Nleiso,rIkk M14,I•NIN4.,Puet44 4*•.44; 0. v"... �a ._._._..i. PAGE Blyth Trinity Church I '" 1 "•."'•"' **""•"'.-•"+"-" .-.....•.,•.,4 •-• i;:; `�`�Li`A'�!{�i`, 1st showing 2nd Showing CLINTON, I 7:30 p.m. At The 9:30 Pm'- Air -Conditioned ANNUAL PANCAKE SUPPER Memorial Hall, Blyth; Tuesday, March' 5 served from 4:30 to 7 o'clock Admission: Adults 60c, Children 40e Mrs. 13, deVries, Josephine Woodcock" President. Secretary. - IN MEMORIAM CRAWFORD—In loving memory of my Dear Husband, -James Crawford, who passed away March 1st, 1953. • I little knew when I woke that morn The sorrow the day would bring; The call was sudden, the shock severe To part.with one I loved so dear. Sometimes it hard to understand Why some things have to be, But in His wisdom God has planned Beyond our powers .to • See, God gave ane strength to fight it 'c And courage to bear the blow • Bait what it cost to lose you Dear Jim No one will ever know. --Lovingly remembered by his wife Lena, 12-1p, IN MEMORIAM PARTRIDGE—In loving memory of a, Dear Daughter and SIster, Isabel Dor- othy Aldridge, who passed away Fe. ruary 27111, 1956, We little thought when we woke that morn, What sorrow the day would bring, For the call was sudden, the shock so severe To part with one we loved so dear. For to know her was to love her, Both for family and for friend, And the sweetness of her memory, Tine can neither dim nor end. —Too dearly loved to ever be torgottea. by Mrs. Joseph Webster and Family. 12-1p, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my friends and neighbours for cards, treats, visits and flowers, while I was a patient in Clin• ton Hospital, Special thanks to Dr. R. W, Street, Dr. Oakes, and the hospital staff. 12.1p. Mrs. Eamnerson Dennis CARD OF THANKS The parishioners of St. Michael s Church, Blyth, desire sincerely to thaw: all those who assisted in any way to- wards the installation of the new heat, ing system in the church. Special thanks to Mr. Bill Manning for his fine install ation work, TERMS CASH, 12.1p• —The Committee. �' Joe Holmes, Proprietor, Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM, First Show commences at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri,, Sat„ Feb, 28 • Mar. L-2 Kenneth More Muriel Pavlov In "REACH FOR THE SKY.' The Douglas Bader Story Mon., Tues., Wed., March 1-5•8 Basil Itatl►bone, Akin: Tamiroff in "THE BLACK SLEEP" An exciting melodrama — Adult Entertainment — WANTED Logs and standing thnber, Best prices paid. Apply to Victor Kennedy, phone 78, Blyth, 06.10-n WANTED TO BUY Budgies, any culor• Apply, Donald Schultz, phone 341112, Blyth, 12.1p, TEACHER WANTED r':otestant Teacher for J•S•S, Nu, 10, Huliett and Goderich Townships, Dut- ies to commence in September. 1957, School has oil heating system and water in the school. Approx. 20 pupils, Applications, stating .qualifications and salary expected, to he in the hands of the Secretary by March Oth, 1957• It. J. SNELL, Secretary -Treasurer, R.R. No, 1, Londesboro, Ont, 11-3p, CLEARING AUCTION SALE— Of Farm Stock, Implements and Feed at lot No. 6, Concession 6, Morris town- ship, 6 miles north-east of Blyth, or b miles west of Brussels, on TUESDAY, MARCH 5th, at 1:30 p.m. CATTLE—Ayrshire cow, 5 years old; due April 25t'h; Holstein cow, 10 years old, -bred Sept. 3rd; Holstein. cow, 7 years old, bred Sept. 8th; Holstein cow, 7 years old, bred Aug. 17th; Holstein cow, 6 years old, bred Aug. 21st; Dur -1 ham X Jersey cow, 7 years old, bred Sopa, 2nd; 7 yearling beef steers and f heifers, POULTRY -200 Rock X Red Hybria hens, 1 year old, IMPLEMENTS— 1951 Ford tractor: with plow; New Holland Packer (10 Lt. nearly new); 4 section harrows; M - H, 13 -disc fertilizer drill; rubber -tired wagon; .flat rack; M.•H. binder, 7 ft. cut;, M.•H, mower, 6 ft. cut; side rake; M.- 11. hay loader; M -H, cream separator with motor; Universal milking machine with 3/4 H. P. motor and piping, for 20 cows; Hay fork rope; numerous other articles. FEED—Quantity of hay, NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) -- PARK 1 "THE LAST WAGON"_ GODERICII. NOW-I'LAYING—Jayne Mansfield u: Cinenascope and -De Luxe color make "THE GiRL CAN'T HELP IT"—Adult thta a much better than average Wes:- Entertainment, With Tom Ewell—Scope can, Pias tovallhed against the breath- — and Color. taking beauty of Arizona's Oak Creels Monday,'Tuesday, Wednesday -' Canyon, I Richard Wldmark, Felicia Farr and "Miracle In The Rain" Tommy Relig • Highly rated by drama critics every _ where: u story of everlasting love :sail Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday I faith with an unusual climax `THESE WILDER YEARS' , Ja1e Wynian, Van Johnson, and Peggy Castle •— Thu'rrsday, Friday, Saturda S'nould a son be loyal to those who Y « gave him lave,or to a father who turesShowdown At Abilene" • ed up twenty years too late I In Technicolor James Cagney, Barbara Stanwyck and An ex -soldier arrives back in his home ______ Betty Lou Kelm , town to face and resolve a new conflict I Jack Mahoney, Martha layer and .COMING NEXT—"LOVE ME TENDER", Lyle Bcttger • Elvis Presley, Debra Paget, COMING: "THE BEST TIiiNGS iN Richard Egan LIFE ARE FREE" --Scope & Color, 7:44 M"+♦♦•♦♦ •fie`"+4.++".++4+.4-i4V- ++♦.>• CARD OF THANKS , I wish to thank all those who re- 11'2p• member d I h e enc w t cards and gifts and visits while 1 was a patient in St. Joseph's Hospital, London. Special thanks to the nursing staff and Dr. R. W. Street, • 12.1p. Louis Phelan, CARD OF THANKS 1 wish to thank all those who re- membered Glenda and I with cards and gifts while in the Clinton Hospital. 12-1. Mrs. Kenneth Johnston. CONCERT CDCI auditorium, sponsored by Clin- ton District Collegiate Institute Glee Club, Friday, March 8th, 1957, at 8 p.tn. • Achnission 50c. 12-2. FOR SALE Heavy milk -fed young roosters, oven- ready, approx. 6 lbs., delivered in Blyth. Apply, Masan Bailey, phone 12115, Blytn. 12-2p, FOR SALE 2000 bales of hay. Timothy and Alf- alfa, Apply, hank Dljk, phone 20R17, Blyth, or R.R. 1, Auburn. 12-1p, WANTED 2 -wheel trailer with stock rack, Ap- ply, Hank Dijk, phone 201117, Blyth, ur I1.11. 1, Auburn. 12•lp. AUCTION SALE Of Holstein' Cows and Heifers Also 7 cu. ft. Refrigerator and Rangetry TUESDAY, MARCH 8th, at 1:30 pan, From Lot 20, Concession 16, Goderich Township, one mile west and a half mile north of Clinton, Lorne Tyndall, Proprietor, ' Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, 12.1, FOUND A goose. Apply, 13. Westervelt, phone 231133, Blyth, 12-10, WANTED A widow lady wishes employment :is housekeeper for widower or bachelor, Apply at The Standard Office, Blyth, for particulars. 12-1p, • FOR SALE Quantity of Rodney seed oats, $1.1b per bushel; 6 cows, to freshen in Marco. Apply, Gilbert Nethery, phone 16118, Blyth. 10.4p. THE LONDESBORO UNITED CHURCfi are sponsoring the Piny, "A Pair of Country Kids" P:esented by the Holmesville and Varna Farm Union Locals, in the LONDESRORO COMMUNITY HALL, Thursday, February 28th, at 8 pan, Admission; Adults 80e; Children under 12 years; 20e. 11.2. E, P. Chesney, Clerk, CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Machinery and Household Effects At Lot 31, Concession 3, Tuckersmith Townsa:p, 1114 miles east of Brucefield, on Mill Road, or 4 miles west of Sea - forth, on WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6th, at 12 o'ciock; MACHINERY -44 Massey -Harris trac. tor, with high arch adjustable front end, fully equipped with Massey-ilnrris 4 - row beet and bean cultivator, alsa heat ttvouser; Massey -Harris Super 27" 12. ft. Combine, fully equipped; Massey- Harrls P.T.O. 12 -'it, swathed Interne• tional 81, ft. stiff tooth cultivator; Mas- sey -Harris No, 28 3 -furrow plow; Coc,t- shutt No. 11 fertilizer drill, 13 run; lie ternational 81/2 -ft. double spring cultl- tivator; Massey -Harris heavy 'duty 12 - ft. drags; Minneapolis -Malin 8 -ft, dou- ble4disk; 1 -ton Ebersol "Wonder" fee° and seed mixer, used 3 months; 1951 Chev.3-ton truck in Al condition witu new tires, new battery, new sills and rack, 1.4 feet long, 8 feet wide, 4 feet high, with tarp pole and tarpaulin, 18x15 feet; Mayrath 32 -ft bale elevator. 20" trough; New Idea manure spreader. on rubber; 2 rubber -tired wagons with grain boxes; New Idea side rake on *rubber; McKee 2 -wheel windrow turn- er; 3 -drum steel roller,; 4 -section hat' - rows; Massey-Iiarris 7 -ft. binder; 4 and 3 section harcow bars; 2 -wheeled trail- , er with reek; set 2,000-i11 scales; 1 bag truck; 2,000 -gal. gas tank with puntp,1 200 -gal, gas tank without pump; stone boat; quantity of 1.1 and 14" Plywoou, 4x8 feet; hay fork rope; hay fork; 1 grabble fork; set 3 -rope slings; 1 block and tackle; dump rake; rubber -tired wheelbarrow; 32 -ft, extension ladder; step ladder; large sugar kettle; forks, shovels, chains, tools, etc. AU wachitt• ery purchased within the last few years and in Al condition, HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS -- Kitchen table with 7 boards, and chairs; 3 otic: tables; 3 double beds and springs; 1 single bed and springs; 1 hospital ben and springs; 2 mattresses; 3, dressers and stands; large chest of drawers; large plywood• wardrobe, size 2x5 feet: 3 small wardrobes; 3 small walnutlata les; 1 electric radio; magazine rack, 2 table lamps; baby buggy; small stat (Spencer) heating stove; electric heat- er; paper board and trusses; large -size single burner gas lantern; 5 -gal. oil can. 2 5 -gal. crocks;' quilt box; lnrge.rize Lice table cloth; waste can; thermos jug; dishes; beginner's wheels for bl- eyele; wash tub; 2 pair wine drapes, 94x84; 2 pair nylon curtains, 9002; quantity of sealers. TERMS CASH No Reserve—Form Sold. Mac Chesney, Proprietor, Ilarold Jackson, Auctioneer, t'2.1 F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints • Enamels • Va: nishes Brush & Spray Painting ihrONWP4h1,1~~#4141.1~#~4 MOM, SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped tate Sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable, Tel. Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75R4. 62-18-tf, WANTED bid horses, 3IIc per pound, Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once. day or night. GIL- BERT BROS, MINK RANCH, Goderich Phone collect 1403J1, or 1483.14. 44 1f WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "For artificial insemination informa- tion or service from all breeds of cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu - 2 -3441, between 7:30 and 9:30 atm, We have all breeds available—top quality at low cost. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louis Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, R.R. 2. 25-10p. MOTOR RE-WiNDING And Appliance Repairs; Electric Wir- ing and Light Fixtures; Epps' Shallow• Well Pumps; Piping, Water Heaters, Ete, Harold MeClinchey, Auburn. phone Blyth 191115; Win. Hull, Blyth phone Blyth 171. 11.4p. - • • FOR SALE Good used Beatty and Pedlar Steel Cattle Stalls and Stanchions, Water Bowls, Cow, Calf, and Bull Pens, Litter carriers with Steel Poles, at about Half Price. Apply to L. H. Koenig & Co., Box 31, Mildmay, phone 56, Con- crete and Steel Stable Builders, 11-3p. FOR SALE Baled hay, Timothy and Alfalfa. Ap ply, Wm. Rakewich (on former John Milts 'farm), Hallett Township, phone G. ALAN WILLIAMS GROVER CLARE'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snac!c Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hamburgs and Sandwiches. Smokers' Sundries LANDSCAPING Perennial flowers, shrubs, fruit trees. Phone Don Simpson, 42, Blyth, repre- senting the H. C, Downham Nursery Co., Ltd., Strathroy, Ont. 49.1p. Business Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth, IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST =•- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33. GODERICH. 25-11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wei, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 pen. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 401115, Blyth. 11-3p, TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Coucnil of the Township of Hal- lett will receive Tenders for the Spray - Ing of Cattle in the Township of Hul- lett for Warble -Fly at so much per head per Sprey. Work to be done according to the WArble-Fly Control Act under the supervision of the Inspector, Ten- ders to be in the hands of the Clerk March 1st. 1951. Lowest or any Ten- der not necessarily accepted. GEO. W. COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro, Ontario. 11-2, APPLICATIONS TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Council of the Township of Htt:• lett will receive Applications for a Warble -Fly Inspector for the Township of Hulled for 1957. Duties to corp.. mence April 1st. Salary to be 85e per hour with 5c per mile while working in the Township. Inspector to comply with the Warble -Fly Control Act, Ap- plications to be in the hands of tear Clerk March 1st, 1957. GEO, W. COWAN, Clerk, Londesboro, Ontario, , 11-2 TENDERS • TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT The Council of the Township of Hul• lett will receive Tenders for the supply- ing of 900 pounds of Warble -Fly Pow- der, 800 pounds in 15 pound bags, and 100 pounds in 1 pound bags. Powder to comply with the Warble -Fly Control Act. Tenders to be in the hands of the Clerk March 1st. 1957. Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. GEO, W. COWAN, Clerk, Londebsoro, Ont, 11-2, TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT TENDERS FOR GRAVEL TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up to 12 o'clock noon on Friday, March 1, 1957, to crush ane deliver where required 12,000 cu, yds. more or less, crushed to %-inch, All work must be done to the satisfaction of the Road Superintendent. Wcrk to be completed by October 15, 1957. Con- tractor to strip and maintain pits. A marked cheque for $200.00 must accompany each Tender. Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted, George W. Cowan, Clerk, Londes- boro, Ontario. Leonard Caldwell, Road Superinten- dent, L;ondesbbrd, Ontario, 11.1. , OPTOMETR [ST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Offige: Royal rank Building Residence: Rnttenbury Street. Phones 561 and 455, CLINTON — ONTARIO. ROY N, BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT, • Telephone 1011 — Box 470 DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. DR. N. W. HAYNES DENTAL SURGEON, Has opened an office for the Practice of Dentistry in Clinton, on Albert SL OPPOSITE THE ROYAL BANK ON TIIE GROUND FLOOR PHONE HU 2-9571, 62-41-11. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction C ua ranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 15R18, Blyth. George "Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. 6'4 22tf, McKILLOP MUT1TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTiH, ONT OFFICERS: President-1Vm. S. Alexander Wal - tam; Vice -Pres., Robt, Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Seaforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth: J. II. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewarthn, Clinton; r. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhnrdt, Bornholm; H, Fttller,''oderieh; R. Archibald, leas forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro: F. Pruetor, BrodhaEeii; Selwyn Baiter. Brussels; Erie Munroe, Seaforth, [fN NE. 1411-8T "Dear Anne Hirst; Tonight 1 sit alone suffering the torture of a man who loves and was loved, and who lost the grandest girl in the world because of his senseless jealousy. I was so mad about her that I couldn't bear to share her even with girl friends, and so stupid that I did not see how unjust I was. My last offense was when she dated an old beau; I lost my tem- per and stormed like crazy. She just looked at me and said she was through, I find she means it. "Why I didn't realize that one so talented was bound• to attract lots of friends, I don't know, Why I thought I was such a prize that I deserved all her time is a mystery. But since I've lost her, I realize how selfish I was; if she'd only take me back, I'd never object to anyljpdy, just be grateful for what time she gave me. "We were engaged, as you've guessed. I know she loved me deeply, and I can't believe that is all dead. Now life looks so bleak, I don't know how to face it. She will neither see me nor answer my calls, and she re- turns my letters. I cannot go on like • this. Have you any comfort for a stricken fool? ALONE" DOMINANT MALE • Like so many men, you Lovely Centrepiece 581 By LAURA WHEELER Elegant centerpiece for your dining table! A graceful swan crocheted in pineapple design — fill it with fruit or flowers. Pattern 581. Crochet directions for swan centerpiece; body about 12 x 61/2 inches, Use heavy jiffy cotton — tsarch stiffly, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Our gift to you — two won- derful patterns for yourself, your home — printed in our Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book , , . Plus dozens of other new de- signs to order — crochet, knit- ting, embroidery, iron -ons, nov- elties. Send 25 cents for your copy of the book NOW — with gift patterns printed in it! * thought your love gave you • the right to run the girl's life. • You demanded all her thoughts • and all her talents; you had ' to reign supreme, denying her • any other self - expression. • Well, this young woman had * character and individuality, • and she refused to be domin- • ated. I am surprised she put • up with your tryanny as long • as she did, • From what you tell me, I • have no doubt that she loves • you still, and it is likely she • is chastising you as a fond • mother punishes a child for * being too self-centred, Assume • this is true, and make one • more gesture for the friend- • ship you enjoyed for two years * was founded on respect and • faith as well as love, and the • difficulties you speak of only • deepened your mutual esteem. • A young woman of her char- * acter is not likely to hold out • forever, if she feels any hope • that you can outgrow this • adolescence. • Write her once again. Tell • her that these weeks apart • have brought a new appreci- • ation of all •she means to you. • With a new humility, acknow- * ledge your selfishness and • say that you know now that * your only goal in life is to • see that she is happy in her • own way. A11 you ask is that • she take you back on trial. • Such a plea written in • your own words, may well • touch the heart of a girl who * probably is as Ionely as you • are, « • « DRINKING COSTS 3013 "Dear Anne Hirst: I am in a bad spot, and ashamed of it. I am a girl 24 years old, and have held a good position for three years, Recently I lost it through drinking. I would like to be reinstated, but my employer says he cannot depend on me, so I really am discouraged. "I can only blame myself, The fact that I am married to a man I ceased to love over a year ago is no excuse. I do feel that it 1 could have another chance, though, I could stop drinking al- together. Can you suggest any argument I could use to per- suade my boss to take me back? DESOLATED" • Training a new employee Is • ,an expensive project. To dis- • cover that she cannot be trust- ' ed to be at her best regularly * is shocking. If your work has • been superior in other ways, • your former employer may be persuaded later on to take the * chance. • But he would, I think, re- * quire an honest record of a • total abstinence, and you can- * not blame him for that, Ap- • proach him with this idea in • mind, and ask his considera- • tion, • I sympathize with you in * you unhappy marriage. This • is a sound reason, however, • to give all your interest and • talent to any job you have, for ' in it lies forgetfulness of your * personal trouble and, to any • ambitious person, an absorbing • future. I wish you more sue- ' cess in your next position, * wherever it may be, * SS'hen any conflict arises be- tween two who love each other, the one that does some honest soul-searching Is the one who can make the peace. Anne Hirst understands human weaknesses, and is here to help you over- come them. Write h e r at Box I, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. f�i4xAti • if k1 ur.w....sG,h,uun, WHIMSY ON TOP The new Catillo-Lanvin spring collections in Paris Included the millinery whimsies pictured above, Caught sin fashion's web Is the model of left, whose evening "hat" looks like a black spider lurking at the center of its web. The "spider' is atiny black satin cap, from which depends a net veil dotted with appliqued flowers. At right is a new hair ornament, in harmony with the Oriental look featured in the collection, It is a brightly lacquered ribbon, inspired by the wigs worn by Japanese samurai warriors, i IN SCHOOL AT HOME Keeping up with her studies is no problem for eight-year-old Susan Wright, despite a broken leg. She just sends her voice instead of herself — to school. It'i done by a telephone intercom hook-up which conveys voices to and from her class at the Friends School, eight blocks away. • 1 HRONICLES GG1NGERPARM Well, I left the farm last week to spend a day and a half in Toronto, Of course I didn't do nearly as much as I had planned. However I was able to stay overnight with Daughter and her family. As usual I spent very little time in the stores but I was there long enough to no- tice in passing some very lovely pictures in a special sale of art. Many of the pictures were beau- tiful so perhaps it was just as well that when I saw them I had only a little time to spare before my train left it had taken me so long to get my glasses — Sizes Up To 50 \-7-1-4 807 SIZES ai-,'A Sizes up to 50 will enjoy the good looks, comfortable fit of this new sleep• time style! Dress -length or long -length nightie, pretty trimmed with lace and how! Easy -sew a whole slumber wardrobe from this pattern ; vary neckline and sleeve3 for year 'round wear! Pattern 4807: Women's Sizes 36, 38, 90, 42, 44, 46, 48, 50. Size 30 takes 4% yards .15 -inch fabric, This pattern easy to use, sim- ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has complete illustrated instructions. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, Use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toron- to, OnL glasses to see with, I mean, As you know, glasses like every- thing else, have gone modern. A few years ago you had only a choice of rimless, gold-filled, nickel or horn -rimmed spec- tacles, Now you have literally dozens of frames to choose from, all colours, shapes and sizes, some of them engraved, some even set with brilliants, They come in black, blue, yellow, white, brown or a combination of colours. They are supposed to add to rather than detract from one's appearance. But which kind, and what colour to choose — that's the question. The sales- man was very anxious to sell me black frames over white gold, "Very smart" he said. Smartt They reminded me of black and nickel bathroom fixtures. I thought I would like grey rims. So he got out light greys, blue greys and gunmetal, They all made my hair look a rusty white. " finally settled for very con- servative light brown frames. I am sure the salesman was greatly relieved that I chose anything at all. He had already suggested that if I came back next day he would have another assortment sent in from their branch store! That would have, been too much. After all I only wanted an inconspicuous frame tr hold • the lelnses together. My difficulty in making a decision was only because the selection was so fantastic, Fine for the young folk but surely opticians must have many customers that are not in that category and would therefore appreciate a more suitable selection from which to choose. When I got to Daughter's place that night I found her plan- ning a little house -hunting jaunt. They want to make a move to get away from the busy street they are on. That is always a conslderation for people with a young family growing up. We would like to see them come out to the country but Art can't face the idea of commuting back and forth, And I' can't say I blame him. ' Many people who have tried .livingin suburbia are now moving back to the city, Others; inexperienced and hopeful, are heading for the supurbs, deter- mineci:i.o=gel away from it all -- whirl) makes ll--whirh'makes it ' very nice for the real estate boys, Living anywhere .this weekend • Is a problem. After a week of lovely weather we are now ex- periencing a freezing drizzle. The footing is so treacherous that going from the house to the barn isn't any fun. However Part- ner doesn't have to make many trips these days. There _are plenty of odd jobs to do once we get settled weather but noth- ing that can't wait, No young chickens to see to; no milking to do. And from what we hear there will be less chores to do on a few other farms too, Some farmers are thinking that to raise turkeys ie an unprofitable sideline. I have spoken to sev- eral who are 'going out of the business because they say the game's not worth the candle. So - come next Christmas house- wives may 'have to pay more for their turkeys. However Christ- mas is a long way off yet — glory be. We've got a lot of other things to look forward to first.. Yes, a lot of things. When the weather is depressingly drab it is good to look outside and visualize the change that will take place in a few short months, . Look at those bare trees, and the flowering shrubs, could anything appear more com- pletely dead that they do at this moment? Does it seem pos- sible that almost every twig green shoots will eventually ap- pear. To me, dormant life is a marvellous and awe-inspiring prelude to the miracle of spring. 1 can never understand how atheists can say and really be- lieve there is no God. They tell you that the spring is due to the natural forces of nature. We know it — but who controls the forces of nature? Doesn't every- thing point conclusively to the presence of a Divine Power? Man, with all his ingeniousness, could never change the seasons, The farmer knows it by Instinct. I have yet to meet a farmer who is an atheist. No one can work with nature and deny the exist- ence of a higher power guiding apd controlling the destiny of the world. Well, well, how did I get on to that? I started with spectacles and end up with theology. But then, why not? Doesn't it prove that although we may be in- volved with trivial details we are still subservient to something within ourselves which we may, or may not recognize as a power that motivates our thoughts and actions. Two days later. The first part of "this column is out of date. Now the weather is fine and bright. But, before this gets into print we may be snowed in. Who knows? Information' For TV, Owners The Toronto Be(ter l3usiness Bureau has .issued some :`Jielp• ful information' for telexision owners,` • •`, Mr.- A. R. Haskell,General Manager of the BureaC,sal& that • television users should re- member that reception on 'tele- vision . can vary from block to block -: from house to house - ' and from one side of the room to another. Images on the ' .teleylsloa screen may ,be affected ;by sev- eral things, the,, Bureau pointed out; (1) Atmospheric 'cbnditionL a mountain or even a tall build. ing between : you and the trans- mitting station = might adverse• ly affect reception or reduce the effective range of your re- ceiver. (2), "Ghosts" (multiple ins - ages) are generally' caused by your location and surroundings. Sometimes they can ,be com- pletely or partially elminated by antenna adjustments or by auxiliary antenna equipment. (3) Passing automobiles of airplanes may mar Your plo- ture momentarily. (4) Reception can be affected by other television sets, by nearby diathermy machines or other electrical devices. When buying a television re- ceiving set two Important things should be remembered, the Bu- reau stated: (I) The manufacturer's war- ranty. (2) Service on your set. The Better Business Bureau pointed out that a manufactur- er's warranty that your set is without defects means that it any part should prove defective• under normal usage within the terms of the warranty, your dealer will supply you with a replacement. They warned that most manu- facturers' warranties apply only when you deal with an author- ized dealer. Read the warranty and become acquainted with its provisions. He said: "Remember, the manufacturer's warranty ap- plies only to parts, not to la- bour or shipping costs or skilled services to determine the de- fects. Free service in the home Is not included in the warranty. That's where •the question of service comes in. "You have to decide whether to buy a service contract, which is offered by most retailers di- rectly or indirectly, or whether to buy your set without a serv- ice eraice contract, in which case you would pay a service man fat any subsequent service, other than the cost of replacement parts as covered by the manu- facturer's warranty." ISSUE 9 — 1957 58—COUNT 'EM-58—Yep, there are 58 letters on that strip being held by Iola Lynn and four-year-old Philip' Andrews at the Travelrama Show in New York City. As Miss Wales, she represented Great Britain, The 58 letters? Oh, yes. They make up the name of a Welsh town that claims the longest name in the world, In English, the name means "The church` of St. Mary in a wood of white hazel near a rapid whirlpool and near St, Tysilio's cave, close to a red cave." as FOR SPEED WITH COMFORT — Here is a new Jaguar, a series production `car with fat! louring equipment, Called the XK-SS, it Is an adoption of the famous "D" Jaguar, winner ofmany major European and American', road races, l'he English•made vehicle will be manufactured for .export In limited numbers, for those who want to combine high performer* touring with„ production sports car racing, It Natures a 262 -horsepower engine. • CELEBRATING ITS TENTH Anniversary, the 1957 Canadian National Sportsmen's Show, will be bigger and better than ever before. Even the fishing lures will be bigger, as Beryl Wil- liams proves with this giant -sized plug. Boat show, motor show, cottage show, wildlife exhibit, bowling competitions and three dog shows will be among highlights of this year's big springtime exhibition. Is Man Warming Up The Climate? The sorcerer's apprentice Iearned how to turn the water on, but not off. Some weather- men and physicists wonder if the human race is a sorcerer's apprentice without knowing it, In their thinking, we may be well along toward restoring earth's "normal" climate, that prevailed throughout most of its history. This was of "nine months of summer and three months of early fall" with no polar ice- caps, with tropical and temper- ate zone vegetation growing al- most to the poles, with seas 100 feet or more higher than now; with a climate at the present site of Buffalo like that of San Diego, and at Denver like that of Yuma. The agency that may be pow- erful enough to bring this about fa our ever -rising use of coal, gas and oil as fuels, thus in- creasing the amount of carbon dioxide In the atmosphere. Nature supplies through vol- canoes, fires and the decay of vegetation. For the last century man's use of fossil fuels has been growing year by year, es- pecially since 1900. There has been an increase of perhaps 100 per cent in atmos- pheric carbon dioxide since then accompanied by a warm- ing climate. People who ad- vance what is called the carbon dioxide theory, warn that this may constitute cause and effect. They warn that as the world industrializes, the concentration Of carbon dioxide we add to the air is increasing fast, Estimates of the gresent» yearly addition '-' n i "from 6,000,000,000 tans ' a year up, and one eminent stu- dent of the atmosphere calcu- lates that man may release up to 1,700,000,000,000 tons in the next 50 years. If so, the consequences, could be tremendous. Dr. C. E. P. Brooks, the British climatic au- thority, calculates that a tem- perature rise of only two de- grees would melt the polar ice ups. Why should more carbon di- oxide in the air bring about a warming climate? Physicists compare our atmosphere to the roof of a greenhouse, under which we live. If there were 410 air, as on the moon; or if the sun's heat were radiated away from the earth as easily as it is absorbed, the earth's surface temperatures would sink far be- low zero every night, and mount toward that of boiling water every day. But when the sun's short- wave radiation strikes the sur-' face, it• is absorbed and reradi- ated as heat. Some .elements of the atmosphere, notably ozone, water vapor, and carbon diox- ide, are transparent to the short- wave radiation coming in, but trap and hold back the rising long -wave heat. Therefore we sive it to them that we are not frozen every night, and par- boiled every day. This is the "greenhouse ef- �., , say the proponents of the car dioxide : theory, In glutting, more ohls,gas•into'the sir yearly►,'�.P, , are in effect. thickening •the roof of our plane-• ltry'greenhouse, and so holding hp more heat year by year, The warming trend itself is t#ldlsputed. Our winters espe dally seem to be warmer. TropI- cal and temperate zones seem to be widening at least tempo- rarily toward the poles. Vegeta- tion, fish, and animals, including man, are following the poleward trend. The Canadian wheat belt is now 50 to 100 miles wider toward the pole than in 1900. Many other such shifts are noted. And the seas are creep- ing higher. This foremost exponent of the carbon dioxide theory is Dr. Gilbert Plass, physicist formerly of Johns Hopkins University. He believes that carbon dioxide has a far more important role in the "greenhouse effect" than was formmerly thought. If, as some estimates indicate, there is now about 10 per cent more of it in the atmosphere than in 1900, this amount is in itself sufficient to account for the gen- eral warming trend since then. He estimates that the amount during the century will be in- creasing by nearly one-third. Further, he calculates that doubling the amount in the air would increase t h e world's warmth about eight degrees or much more than enough to melt the several million cubic miles of ,water locked up in the ice caps. This would turn our earthly greenhouse into a tropical con- servatory, and would certainly submerge all lands new less than 100 feet above sea level, crowding 'the present inhabi- tants of millions of square miles back towards the interior. But this would be compensated for by opening up other millions of square miles of Arctic and sub - Arctic lands to settlement; all ' of Greenland,. and perhaps .a largepart even of the Antarctic continent, Halving 'the amount of at- mospheric carbon dioxide would on the gther hand lower the temperature about eight de- grees, and Dr, Plass thinks ,that such an effect may have played a part in bringing about • past ice ages, Geology shows that mountain -building preceded or accompanied' glacial ages, Fresh rock 'greedily absorbs carbon dioxide in weathering. Huge expanses• of fresh' rock thrust into the air in mountain building, would lessen the car- bon .dioxide content of the at- mosphere; which in turn lower the temperature, bring more snow, and start the glacial cycle; On the pther hand he finds two major effects that might balance out the amount of car- bon dioxide in the atmosphere. First, the oceans are the vastest reservoir of it. They contain about 130,000,000,000,000 tons whereas the atmosphere contains only about 2,300,000,000,000 tons. As the amount in the Minos- phere increases, the seas absorb more, But they can absorb only through their surfaces, 'and as it takes several, thousand years for the oceans to "turn over" and bring all their water to the surface, the yearly' amount of such absorption is limited. Dr. Plass thinks man's output of carbon dioxide may be outracing this balancing device. • Second, carbon dioxide is necessary to plants, which take it from the air. An increased supply should provide lusher plant growth and in increased use of atmospheric carbon di- oxide. But, as Dr. Plass points out, eventually just as much is returned to the atmosphere through plant decay, as. the plants use. So this effect, too, would tend to balance out, and without reducing the total amount of atmospheric carbon dioxide. Flowering plants evolved in the latest "long heat wave" of the earth, which lasted for many millions of years before . the most recent ice ages. Dr. Plass notes that such plants grow more lushly in at atmosphere enriched with carbon dioxide, indicating that their ancestors may have evolved in such an atmosphere. This logically indi- cates that there may have been more carbon dioxide in the at- mosphere than now, during the earth's hundreds of millions of years of warm, placid "normal" weather. Suppose it is proved that man is actually acting as the sor- cerer's apprentice? What can he do about it? That's a tough question. Dr, Plass figures that there are enough fossil fuels to add 40,000 trillion tons of car- bon dioxide to the atmosphere and oceans, with consequent enormous changes in the cli- mate. One way out would be to turn to atomic energy, since the split- ting atom does not t generate carbon dioxide. But on the other hand, how much radioactive material would this put into the air, and what would it do •to mankind? Dr. Plass doesn't even attempt to answer this question, though he raises it.—By Roscoe Fleming in The Christian Science Monitor. FISHY HITCH -HIKERS For all their aggressiveness, sharks can be imposed upon. • Small bony fishes called re- moras cling to the shark by means of one of the back fins which has become modified as a sort of sucker. They "go along for the ride" until they have hitchhiked into a school of still smaller fish, Then they eat their fill and look around for a shark (or a whale or a turtle might do) to give them a• lift to the next attractive stop -over, F., ,:,,, TELESCOPING•TITAN-A' 14 -ton' aluminum truck expands to more than f14 times -its on-tlio-road dimensions 'at the touch of a button. In its "closed" position, top, the vehicle looks like any other truck -trailer of similar''size. Press a button and presto— the sides telescope.outward while accordion -folded floors drop Into place.' The fivetminute .operation increases the t1 uck's inside ;area of 150 square 'feet to 780 'square feet. e :.CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED 'GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself Sell exclusive houseware products and appliances wanted by• every house holder. These Items are not sold In stores, Thereis no competition Prof'its up to 500% Write Immedlately for free color catalogue, with retail prices shown. Separate confidential wholesale price will be Included, Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence Montreal. ARTICLES FOR SALE SCOTCH and Austrian Pine Seedlings, seed from selected trees, Murray Ketchabaw, Corinth, Ont, . SPECIAL Offer! 10 new towels. Fin- est cotton and rayon, Large size, Colors; yellow and pink,• $1,30 post- paid, . R, . 13, Greathouse, ' Warrior, ,Alabama. ' BABY CHICKS t 240 EGGS a year from one hen! It's done, But It takes some 'doing' but nowadays there are breeds for such specialized production. It pays to con• centrate your chick buying on your markets, Wide choice, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, YOU get more income with Ames In- -Crosa chickens, The Ames In -Cross chicken has been in-bredand crossed for a perlod of ten years, to combine and strengthen the most desirable traits a chicken can have. High con- sistent production - Uniformity of egg size, with high percentage grading large - Efficient feed conversion and outstanding livability. Send for Ames In -Cross colored folder. Also other popular *egg breeds, dual purpose ' breeds broiler breeds, Turkey poults, Started pullets, started turkey poults. Catalogue, TWEDDLE CIIICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO "OXFORD" Approved Chicks live, lay and pay. They are the results of thirty years of careful selection and breed- ing. They have to be good, because we want the very best kind of chicks for our own flocks - big, vigorous and early maturing, We have four pure breeds and four crosses - Columbia Rock, Light Sussex, White Leghorn, 1,400 Legh'orn, R.T.R. x C.R. - R.I.R. x B.R. W.L. x C,R. - R.I.R. x W.L. Write for free folder. Tho Oxford Farmers' Co-operative Produce Com- pony,Limited 43.1 Main Street, `Voolstock, Ontario. BOOKS WE pay up to 55,000 for old hooks. Catalogue 254. American Book, Room 301, 181/2 Queen Street East, Toronto, COINS WE BUY old coins. Send 25I for Cspecial list and coin folders. Collector's entre, 1071/2 Queen Street East, Room 101, Toronto. • FARM HELP WANTED SINGLE farm hand to start at once. Apply in person to Findlay Dairy Farms, Edgeley Ontario, (Three miles east of Woodbridge, Ont.) FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE NEW Hydra -flex P T 0 hydraulic chain saw 32" blade, 20 -ft, double hose. Regu- lar price $375 - Special price $260. New Holland No. 80 wire tie baler with engine, used very little, perfect condi- tion with hydraformatic hale tension control, This machine can be used for stationary baling if desired. New pPrice $3,000 our bargain price 51,305, HAW KEN FARM EQUIPMENT, Arkona, Ont. MEDICAL HAVE you tried "KERFO" tablet for -relief of boils• pimples, blackheads and nerves. $3.00 and $5.00, IMPO SALES, 13.0 Box 471 Winnipeg, Man DON'T DELAY! EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elvin Ottawa. $1.25 Express Prepaid FOR relief from piles use Certified Pile Ointment. Tube with applicator $1.48. Enclose cheque or money order; Arrow Falcon Company, 4625 Grand Blvd., Montreal, • STOMACH SUFFERERS TRY "GYNO 4000" MONEY BACK AGREEMENT GYNO "4000" Scientifically compound- ed will help sooth stomach irritation, by neutralizing the acidity which is often responsible for poor digestion, Acid Dyspepsia Heartburn, gassiness and kindred other discomforts. Sold et leading Drug Stores, ono month treatment $2,50, Mail orders C.O.D. postage extra, Gyno Products Reg'd., 5 Whites Lane, Stoney Creek, Ont. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE EANMSH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping' skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disap- point you. itching, scaling and burn - Ing eczema; acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless olntment res ggardless of how stubborn or hopeless they neem. Sent Past Free an Receipt of Pries PRICE 33.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO ANCIENT GAME Golf has been a popular sport for, centuries, but exactly where or when it originated is uncer- tain. Paganica, resembling golf, was played by the ancient Romans with a bent stick and a feather -stuffed ball, GATEWAY TO INDIA The Khyber Pass is the gate- way' to India and has been the path' of invasion for many would-be conquerors of that country. Perhaps the first of these was Alexander the Great, who' made a savage advance -through the 30 -mile canyon in •326 B.C. If You're TIRED ALL THE TIME Everybody gets a bit run•dawn now and • then, tired -out, heatyheaded, and maybe bothered by backaches. Perhaps nothing seriously wrong, just a temporary toxic • condition caused by excess adds and wastes. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys and so help restore their normal action of removing excess acids and wastes. Then you feel better, slett better, work better. Get Dodd's Kidney Pills now. Look for the blue box with the red band 11 all druggists. You can depend on Dodd's. 12 OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BARGAINS in magazine subscriptions, Write for free list. Free prizes to our customers. Kaydon•Phillips Magazine Agency, 585 Portsmouth Avenue, Kings- ton, Ontario, BUY Wholesale) Hundreds of Name Brand Items at savings up to 80%. Write today for information, Del -Art, Box 92, Pocono Lake, Pa, REMAIL Servicel Letters remelted from Flint, Michigan. 25# each,or 5 for 11.00. James Evans 525 arland Street, Flint, Michigan, TROPICAL Booming Florida! Send dollar, receive latest Sunday Miami paper, Approx. 220 pages, large classi- fied, return mall postpaid. Zook, Box 259, Coral Gables, Florida. MAKE more money taking magazine subscriptions, new renewals, gifts. Low rates, high commissions, For full par. fluters write: Kaydon-Phillips Maga. sine Agency, 585 Portsmouth Avenue, Kingston, Ontario, SEND 254 wrapped, for many money saving, money making proposals. Big Mail, No Junk, Nation -Wide Sales, Mall Order Specialties, P.O, Box 2452, Greensboro, N.C. YOU too can read Handwriting for Pleasure and Profit, protect yourself. Amazing Book 11,00. The Analyst, 211 E, Mulvane, Mulvane, Kansas. 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 Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 RideSu St., Ottawa PATENTS FETHERS'TONHAUGH & Company Patent Attorneys. Established 1890. 600 University Ave. Toronto Patents all countries PERSONAL SPECTACLES from 53 - ten pairs sent to teat your eyes. Give age. satisfaction or money refunded. Sal way & Rowe, Cardston, Alta. HOW, TO REDUCE A NEW Idea, A new way. Amazing results. Write for details. Box 130-F, Donalda, Alta. $1.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty•five deluxe personal requirements. Latest catalogue Included. The Medico Agency Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont. HYGENIC supplies for men. Our con- fidential price list sent to you by mail in plain envelope First Class Mali. In - elude name, ago and address, send to RAINBOW SALES 171 Harbord Street, Toronto. SALESMAN WANTED SALESMAN wanted. If you are call - Ing on farmers or if you can sell farmers chicks or turkey poults com- munlcate with us. We are looking for a live wire salesman to sell top qual- ity chicks for egg production, for broilers and for dual purpose, also turkey poults, Liberal commission paid. Feed dealers, farmers, or any- one nyone selling farmers make ideal chick salesmen. Send for full details. Box No. 153, 123 Eighteenth St„ New Tor- onto, Ont, ,ISSUE 9 — 1957 ITCH STOPPED IN A JIFFY or money back Very first use of soothing, cooling liquid D.U.D. Prescription positively relieves raw red Itch --caused by eczema, rashes, scalp Irritation, chafing—other Itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless, 3q trial battle must satisfy or money back. Don't suffer. Ask • your druggist for D.D. D. PRF,SCRIPTION. SALESMAN WANTED ABSOLUTELY no selling experience necessary. We will train and give you a Sales Training Course, if you quell- fy we will advance you money on your future commissions to assure you of a living while training, This is a patented product for Home Im- provement nationally advertised, Men from U.K. welcome. Age no barrier— Apply Mr, Mason, Richards Products, 419 Yonge Street, Toronto. •Local dealership with exclusive tent - tory, new line of Canadian made domes- tic end industrial water softeners, This is a direct selling project for someone having this ability and available on part or full time baste. Write - Water Soft- ening Equipment Limited, 112 Manville Rd„ Scarboro Ont. SWINE WHAT the Landrace will do for you. If you like breeding, then certainly you should consider this wonderful opportunity to get in on the ground floor. At Sales Landrace outsells any' other breed by many dollars. It costs less to raise a Landrace, and you get more for it, Weanlings, four month old and six month old sows and boars. Also serviceable boars and ugaranteed in pig sows for sale. Ail from import- ed stock. FERGUS LANDRACE SWINE FARM FERGUS ONTARIO STAMPS WANTED for Cash: Old Postage Stamps,Stamp Collections and Ac- cumulaions, Also Old Buttons and Strings of Buttons. Write Box 537, Milton, Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER wanted immediately for Shining Tree Public School. Salary $2,300, Fifteen pupils, grades 1.9. APPLY, stating qualifications and name of last inspector. Mrs. Audrey Moore, Sec.-Treas. Shining Tree, Ont. SLEEP TO-NITE SEDICIN tablets taken accgrding to directions is a sale wail* inauce sleep or quiet the nerves when tense. 51.00 All Dreg Stores or Adrem Ltd., Toronto 5. SMOKES FOR CANADIAN MILITARY PERSONNEL serving with the United Nations Emergency Force in the Middle East $160 sends 400 EXPORT CIGARETTES or any other Macdonald Brad Postage included Mail order and remittance tot OVERSEAS DEPARTMENT MACDONALD TOBACCO INC. P.O. Box 490, Place d'Armes, Montreal, Quo. This offer Is sublect to any change In Government Regulations. Get your seats NOM! �slsassa for the M74CUI4R S��WAnRRf1/�f AT THE CANADIAN NATIONAL SPORHMEN The;Coliseum, Toronto, MARCH 15 TO MARCH. ,.23,>1957 presenting these 11 Terrific The Cristianis Addi Quinn Dieter Tasso Hamilton's Majorettes Sharkey the Seal THE FIRST John Hamlet's Zippy the Chimp Gee Gee's Huskies Dotson's Divers Army Aerial Gymnasts t ss. jss The Great 's,.` Veno TIME ANYWHERE— "BIRDS Of PREY" azLOG ROILING, CHOPPING, CANOE TILTING. OUR FINEST SHOW EVER/0 TO CELEBRATE OUR— @ hdumantes fate. Day (exespl fundu4 2.13 pan.) 1.15 p.m. twnine% a fol. Afternoons—All tats reserved Res. felt $l.25 -11e. fats $1.7$ Plus txhth$t.n Admission-Adulh SOI (.n @drones tele) Children 230 lfepemle exhlbHNen edmisslon Adults 710 %WS4Ry Buy combination tickets in advances, save 25c per ticket Witte !rn.l:,tnu ,h• qui •V o�d� •. 114 CANADIAN NA-ION.St SPORISMINS SHON 11 (oh,. ,, PAGE 8 IN. SPECIALS -- •-:•.•.4.., Crown Brand Syrup 2 Ib. tin 29c Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix. Regular Pkg. 19c Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix.. Buttermilk Pkg. 19c Aylmer Crushed Pineapple 2 15 -oz. 35c WINNERS OF 3 DAY DRAWS: GRAND PRIZE: Corn Popper (Electric)— Dr, R. W. Street, THURSDAY; Mrs. James Wilson Mrs. MacDonald (Seaforth) Mrs. Reg. Schultz. FRIDAY: Mrs. William Fear Mr. John Bailey Mrs. Donald Howes. SATURDAY: Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook Miss Jon Wightman Mrs, Fred Howson Mr. Kenneth Brigham Mr. John Snyder • Mrs. E. Curring, r —We Thank You for Your Attendance at Our Sale PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. +4+44444 ••++44 • •44++4-4 +44 4+4+4 + •+• ••+44444+4+4+444 1 i z • • • 444 4+4 4 •-•-•-•++44-0-•-•-•-•-• 4,4**r* • • • •+•++4 44-044* +#N•-•, BLYTH BEAUTY BAR BEAUTY IS A GOOD INVESTMENT. ANN HQLLINGER •- FOR APPOINTMENTS PHONE 143, O•4444+44+44 •-++• N•• 41+4•+•-•-•-4+H+4+4+4444-A 4±44+4++**4i NMMI MN#NINN? MINNOW IN/ 04/444`. NI WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Let Us Fill Your Winter Sewing Needs. with PRINTS, BROADCLOTH, ZIPPERS, THREAD, ETC. Phone 73. ••NrM111rt4,111Nr1•Ml 1. ..' mm IM IM1.1 N.••11NrININdIrPN'Yr1N •-+•-+444•+•-• 4.444+• •++4+•+44.4+4 • • • 4-4-4 +4 4 4.4-4-4 44+4•+H • Blyth Memorial Hall, Friday, March Ist 1 t Music by BR.UCE'S 5 -PIECE ORCHESTRA Dancing. 9 to 1 Free Lunch Door Prize Admission at Popular Prices. NEW & 0141) TYME DANCING. •-•-•-4-4444+4 ++444 44 4*. •-•-•-•-• •++444+4 44444 •+• H+4 +4-4 • ++4, PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNall, Donna and Joy, of Toronto, ','spent the week- end with the fovmer's paronts, Mr. anti Mrs, Wellington McNeil, Cheryl Ann and Brian,... i ;fir lMr, Graham and his daughter; Miss Rosie Graham, Mrs. John Taylor and rutricla Taylor, all of London, Mr, ono Mrs. Freeman Tunney and family of Teeswater, visited with Mrs. Mary Taylor on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Good of Goderice also Miss Vera Good and Miss Vicky Sims, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs Wellington Good. Mr, and Mrs, Howard Thompson and Colleen, of Glamis, spent Sunday with Mrs, Thompson's mother and sister, Mrs. C. W. Morris and Mrs, Charles St, Michael, Mr. St. Michael, Stephen and Shawn. •- Mrs. Larne McDonald of Seaforth spent a afew drays last week with her sister, Miss Isabel Fox and Miss Olive McGill. Mr. and Mrs, Leslie Rutledge and family of Hornby spent -Friday and Sat- urday with the latter's parents, Mr, ane Mrs, I. S. Wallace. . Mr, and..Mrs, Raymond Whitmore, of HolmesYWe, Mr, and Mrs,` Carl Cox Gerald and Craig, and Mr. and Mrs Wilbur Welsh, all of Clinton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and Douglas. Mr. Lynn Morrison of Toronto spew the week -end with his parents, Mr. anc Mrs. Chester Morrison, Kae and Joyce Mrs. C. W. Ward of Montreal visite' last week at the home of her daugh- ter, Mrs. A, W. Watson, of Blyth, Mrs. Gordon Morrison of Toronto, spent the week -end visiting with, Mr. and Mrs. Chester MorrLsan, and calling on old friends, all of whom were very happy to see her. Visitors at the home_ of Mr. and Mrs Leonard Cook during the past week were Mr. and Mrs. Robert Riley and two children, Joyce and Glenn of Lot.. desboro; Mrs. Norman Walsh, of Blyth and Mr. and Mrs. C. Phippen, of Listo- wel, ROBIN HOOD CAKE MIX in FAMILY SIZE WHITE and CIIOCOLATE contains two packages 29c PKG. ' Grapefruit , . , , 10 for 49c Head Lettuce 2 for 25c STE W ART'S Red & White Food • Store. Phone 9 - We Deliver : Blyth "The Best for Less" "Values Unsurpassed". Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon, MIss Paa.. 'Miley and Mr. Will Carter motored to :'ottenham on Saturday to attend the uneral of their cousin, the late Mr. Roy 'migh, Mr, and Mrs, Carman Haines visite° an Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Neil :•Iaines and. sons, of Aylmer, Mr, and Mrs• Douglas Kimmerly o1 Sarnia visited on Friday with the lat- ter's sister, Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Me, Walsh, Layton and Warren. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Madill and fam- ily of Oakville spent the week -end with the former's brother, Mr. Ray Md. dill, Mrs. Madill, Cheryl and Terry, Mrs. Fred Somers of Timmins is vis- iting with friends here, and with her aunt, Miss May McConnell, who is a patient in Clinton Hospital. News Of Walton The Walton group met last Wednes-' day in the church basement taking the form of -a quilting, Two quilts were finished. Ladies assembled in the morn- ing and had a pat luck dinner. During the afternoon the regular meeting was held with Mrs. F. Walters in charge and Mrs. H. Travis at the piano. Hymn 388 was sung, followed by Mrs. W Bewley reading the Scripture, taken from Psahn 130, Comments and pray- er were given by the President on the Psalm, "Psalm of Hope." Mrs. N. Marks read the secretary's report and also stated -that Blyth and Moncriett had accepted our invitations to attend our bazaar in March: O:nunittees .ap. pointed for the bazaar to be held -Mar. 2Cth were react by the secretary, : It was decided to hold the next meeting Thursday cdternoon, Mar. 14th, at Mts. H. Travis' when the different members are to bring in their donations to he ;narked. The W. A. treasurer's report was read by Mrs. E. Marshall followed by Mrs. E. Watson reporting cn the WMS. The March lunch committee will consist of Mrs. G. Dundas, Mrs. H. Tra- vis, Mrs. E. Mitchell, Mrs. A. McCall Hymn 490 was sung followed, by the Benediction repeated in unison. Hos• tenses for the day were Mrs. Ethel Hackwell, Mrs. P. McDonald, Mrs, D. Kirkby and Mrs. E. Marshall. McKILLOP GROUP The February meeting of the McKil- lop group was held at the home of Mrs. Stewart McCall last week. The de- votional period was conduced by -Mrs N. Schade, the president, opening with hymn 498, "More Love to Thee 0 Christ", followed by prayer by Mrs Nelson Reid, 'The scripture lesson, Foalm.27, was read by Mrs, Geo. Fox. An invitation was accepted to attend Clinton Rural Community Night SchoolHousE OPEN, CLINTON DISTRICT COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE" WED., MARCH 6th, 1957 After sixteen nights' operation the Clinton Rural Community Night School Classes for 1950-57 will conclude next Wednesday. TiHE MOST CORDIAL INVITATION 18 EXTENDED TO THE PUBLIC TO Via- IT THE HIGif SCHOOL FROM 9 TO 10 P.M., a:, guests of the Night School Cimnittee and view the Displays of Materials completed in the vari:us Courses which were offered at the Night School. Visit the Leather Craft, Metal Craft, Oil Painting, Sewing, Woodworking, Public Speaking and Cook. ing Ccurses. Following the Classes at 10 pm., the Dramatics Course will present a One -Act Play in the Auditorium. This will be followed by lunch, refreshments, and c. social time of dancing. No AI)M1SSk)N, PUBLIC WELCOME, MB. L. A. FINED, Principal. MISS LOIS :JONES, Secretary -Treasurer. MR. R. E. SECORD, Community Programs Branch. G. W. MONTGOMERY, Agricultural Representative. CLINTON -. RURAL COMM UNITY NIGHT SCHOOL. i 0 1 the Walton group bazaar Mar. 20th, Arrangements were made for the St. Patrick's social Mar. 13. The . toprc, "The Soil and the Soul" was given by Mrs. Chas. McGavin. A missionary story of Brighton Case, a former mis- sionary in Burma, was taken by Mrs. Robt. McMichael, The meeting closes with hymn 356, followed by the Mizpun Benediction. At the close, six boxes were packed for shut-ins. Mr. David ilackwell, Exeter, spent the week -end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. Hackwell. Miss Norma Leeming of Hespeler vis- ited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Leonard Leeming and attended the fun• eral of her uncle, Mr, Thos. Leeming FREDERICK II, MILLER The funeral of the late Frederick h. Miller of Walton, who passed away late Monday evening, Feb. 18, In his 85th year, was held, from St. Peter's Lulli. eran Church, Brodhagcn on Thursday afternoon' at 2 p.m. The service was conducted by the pastor, Rev. E. J, Fis cher and two numbers were rendered by the choir with Mrs. George Mogi: at the organ, The pallbearers were neighbours of the deceased; Frank Kim - by, Ronald Bennett, Ralph Travis, Gor- don Murray, Stewart Humphries and William Timmer. Burial was made in St. Peter's Lutheran Cemetery, Friends ;and relatives attending were from To- ronto, Niagara -on -the -Lake Lethbridge, Alta., Oakville, Stratford, Kitchener, Brussels, Walton and Brodhagen. Mr, Edwin C. Miller of Lethbridge, Alta., spent last week with his moth er, Mrs. F. H. Miller, attending the funeral of his late father,' Mr. Fred H. Miller. Miss Ida Scherbarth of Stratford vis- ited with her sister, 'Mrs, F, Miller fu, a few days last week. Mrs. Belle Boyd of McKillop is at present visiting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Leeming. - Mr. Finlay Ross of Windsor attendee the funeral of the lute Thomas Lecm ing hat Friday. Other friends attend• ing were Rev, W. J. Maines of Embro, Rev. J. Button, Tavistock; and Mrs. Tit - lie Johnston, Seaforth. Nell McGavin of Guelph OAC apens several days with his parents, Mr, ann Mrs. G. McGavin, DONNYBROOK The February meeting of the WN,S. and W, A. was held on Tuesday after• noon at the home of Mrs. Sam Thomp- son with 14 ladies . present, The. W, M, S, meeting, which- was led by Miss Hazel Stamper, opened by singing hymn 378 "Rise up 0 Men of God" ver- ses 17-24 of the 4th chapter of Ephesians was read. us tilt scripture lesson, 'Mrs, S. Chamney rend n report on Christian Stewardship and Mrs. Tim Armstrong 'ad the chapter in the study book, The minutes of the previous meeting were approved as read, the offering was received by Linda Snowden. littera was a decision tp have a special meet -'i Ing in the near future, plana were`'dis• cussed for same. Some thank -you notes were read. Mr. Hiltz closed the meet- ing after the hymn "In Christ there lb no East or Weat" was sung, A bazaar was held afterward. Mrs. Wei. Hardy was in charge of the W. A. meeting which followed. Hymn 562 was sung, Mrs, E. Snowden read a poem and Mrs. S. Cheney gave n read- ing. A psebn was read in unison. Tick- ets -were sold on a pair of tea towels Which were•vron by Mrs. I1. Jefferson. Lunch was served by the hostess, assist- ed by Mrs, 1, It Thompson and 11Irs. WedflUsday, Eeb27, 1051. YOU'RE AS YOUNG AS.'YOU PEEL! Counteract Vitamin fineraliDeficiencies Combat Winter's Ills and°:Colds. Wampole's Extract Cod Liver , Maltevbl .. , .. Vi Cal F'r 12 Capsules . Vitasol M. Capsules Scott's Emulsion Cod ,Liver . Oil Capsules , , , . Fortified Cod Liver Oil Capsules Halibut Liver Oil Capsules One -a -Day Multiple Vitamins Geritol . ............... Geriplex (for over 40 years 'old) R D. PHILP, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -- PIIONE`20, BLYTH. rt. -1444+4.044 *44444-4 •-••••••+••••-•4•4144t-••4•444•44444444-4 +6:4 , $1.35 & $2.50 , , .. $2.00 .. $1.95 and $4.95 $4.80 $1.00 and, $2.00 ,,.,`..,, .1$1.35 ,, ,,, ' 2.00 . 85c and $1.50 $1.40 and. $1.50 $3.29 $2.95 and $8;75 , • NO OTHER LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT.. gives the benefits of WESTINGHOUSE LAUNDROMATS AND CLOTHES DRYERS: SPECIAL ---ON SPRINGTIME Green DeLuxe CLOTHES DRYER FOR ONLY $249.95 VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure., if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 •-- BLYTH, ONT. STOP f3 SHOP at Holland's Food SILVERPLATE by frt EV"ERY GIANT SIZE. PACKAGE GIANT SIZE ' , ONLY , ' 61 A PKG, Market This Week -End. Liquid Vel, 29c & 69c Matches ,', , .' 3 for 25c Stokely's Peas 2 for 33c Cheez Whiz, (Large) .. 59c, Hunt's Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 29c Dole's Fruit Cocktail, 20 oz. 29c Marshmallows -1 Ib, 33c Special Pack Dog Flood - 2 for 17c Lipton's Tea Bags, (60's) 69c Holland's Food Markel AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIV ER .-•i•+1-••• +•+4+++N-+• •-•444444-44-4444444444 ••-•••4 4 + 44 +14.4 Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "WHERE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" An Example . of our Polled - Shorthorns{ LANEDALf FASCINATION AA POLLED The first' three calves by Lanedale Fascination to complete feeding test hod an average carcass score cf 72,3% which is well 'above ,ave- rage; Their dressing percentage was above average. The paternal brothers mid sisters of Lanedale Fascination.. were firm prize Sr, & Jr.. Get in Chicago in both 1955 and 195+1. For service to this or any of our other bulls, Dairy or Beef, phono `collect to;—CLINTON IiU 2.3441,between 7;30 and 10 urn,' on week days; 7;30 and 9;30 a,tn, on Sunday end Holidays, TiIE IWSUi4T WILL BE BETTER, CATTLE yon BETTER LIVING." •-•-•-•-•+44444444 44444444:•-• Morley Johnston. Miss Louise Jefferson was a guest ai, the home of her uncle, Mr. Gordon Jefferson, last week while practice teaching to an Owen Sound school. Mr, and Mrs, John Noble, Roger and Sherry, were recent- visitors with rela-- lives In the Dorchester district. This community was sorry to learn of the death in',Torot met- '' Augustine boy in - gd'p, of Mr.;Ain ti broad Gtbbuny; The lata Mr,.Cllbbt►t►e spent hid aarly'liro,on the 'phi: conces siou of Mat Waw:ih'etr--whcl'e Itis brothers, James,ratt l Clarence, ;still re- side. Another brother, Myles, lives in • Western Canada. Mr, Clarence Gibbons ottended the ftaieral of IIISAWlp: broth. er, '. .