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The Blyth Standard, 1958-04-30, Page 1
VOLUME 70 - NO. 18. Authorized as second-class *nail, Post Office Department, Ottawa Horticultural Society Commended At Provincial Meeting The local Horticultural Society are to -be congratulated, when. _ecoording to a press release in a farm magazine, of the l?;ovincil Conventitcn of Eorti- cultural Societies held recently in Hamilton, the following Item appears. "Commended 'for its leadership In the beautification and maintenance of local park, was the small Society in Blyth, This group has planted evergreens outlining the park, as a shelter belt, planted and cared for flower beds and set up a bird bath. Flowers wore supplied" for the school entrance. Street intersections were planted and cared for, and attractive window Boxes placed at the Memori- al Hall. Other activities of the local society aresupplying plants for beds in the Union Cemetery, and the establishing of a large rose bed in the centre of the park, to which 18 more roses are being added this year." This arnall gaup of ten directors and four officers are doing their very best to keep the society going. and are very grateful dor the loyal support of the municipal council, but they do need the support of every citizen of the village and adjoining community. When we realize that there is not another village or town much larger than ours that has such a beauty spot, which has been quietly kept so by a small group of .horticultural minded people. for the past 40 years. . The Society urges everyone to be- come a member, and give the small ti PERSONAL INTEREST Mrs, Esther Johnston and Mrs. Clar- ence Johnston visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Schinbein and fam- ily, of Mitchell, Visitors with Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh ,aver the week -end were; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Niergarth, Brenda and Barbara, of Wingham, and Mr, Lloyd Walsh, of Burlington. Mrs. Esther Johnston and Mrs, M- ; lint Walsh visited with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Taylor, Goderich, recently. Mr. and Mrs. William Fear visited over the week -end with their daugh- ter, Mrs. Fred Duffield, Mr. Duffield and family, of Guelph. Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Ladd, Blyth, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ladd, Patricia Ann and John Wayne, Goderich, motored to Galt on Sunday to spend the day with Mrs, M. Holtzhauer, who was a former Blythite Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and Doug- las accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cox, Gerald and Craig, of Clinton, to Hamilton over the week -end and visit- ed with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitmore and other relatives. W. A. MEETING The April meeting of the Blyth Un- ited Church W.A. was held in the church basement on Tuesday, 22nd, at the hour of 2:30 p.m. Mrs. Harold Philips, 1st vice president, was pre- siding chairman in the absence of the sum elf 50c to any one of the directors, president, Mrs. F. Bainton. The meet - and receive a membership ticket. ing wasopened by use of the W.A. This does not mean you are under Theme 'and theme prayer in unison. any obligation, but It does mean a The minutes of the March meeting big boost to a worthwhile organize- were read by Mn. M. Richmond also tion. .the roll call and correspondence The The Society regretted the loss of treasurer, Mrs, G. McCallum, gave, Mr. Peter Klimstra as caretaker, as he her report and flower report, also did an excellent job, but they have n>llection bly Mrs. Tasker. The manse been, fortunate to secure the service committee report was given by Mrs. of Mr. Bill Neizan, who is moat inter- L. McGowan. ested in horticulture. ( A fine report of the Annual Lon - If you could watch the number of don Conference meeting held in Lon - cars that. pause In admiration of our don recently was very capably given Park, you would be glad you had a by Mrs. C. Higgins. - part in It. The visitation -convener; Mrs. C: Ladd, repored fourteen calls for the month of March. Hallett Music Festival The fifth annual Huron Presbytery W. A. meeting will be held In Wing - The Seventh annual Hallett Town- ham United Church, This is a full ship Music Festival was held last week day's programme and it is hoped all in the Londesboro United Church with interested W. A. • ladies will attend 11 rural schools competing. The ad- either for all day or afternoon session, judicator was Earle Terry, supervisor ,The Blyth W.A. Is responsible for the et school music at London and con• Devotions at the morning session. gratulated the two Hullett music sup- Mrs. J. Y. McKinnon, of London, and ervLsors, Miss Margaret Jackson, of is London Conference W.A. president, Auburn, and Mrs.William King, of will Ire guest speaker in the. afternoon. Brussels, For devotions Mrs. H. Campbtrll fay - The festival is sponsored jointly by the Londarboro Women's !Institute and the Hullett Federation of Agriculture. Fanning and management of the fes- tival was done by, Mrs. Joseph Shad - dick and Mrs. Watson Reid represent- ing the Institute, and•Mrs, Arthur Col- on and Mrs, W. L. Whyte represent- ing the Federation. Schools taking part were: SS 1, Mrs, Ida Livingstone, teacher; USS 2, Mrs. Helen Trewarthn; SS 3, Miss Shirley Hamilton; SS 5, Mrs. Viola VnnEg- mond; USS 5, Duncan McKay; SS 6.,Ronald McKay; SS 7, Miss Dorothy Keyes; SS 8, Mrs: Ruth Shaddick; SS 9, Wilmer Errington; USS 10, Mrs. Dorothy Powell; SS 11. Miss Joanne Hodgins; USS 12, Mrs, Evelyn Millon; USS 11, Mrs. Myrtle Youngblut. 4MONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, May 4, 1958. ST. ANDREIV'S f'IU 1SBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday School, Rev, D. J. Lane, B,A., Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH (IF CANADA Meth. Ontario. Rev, W. D. Clark, Minister. 10:15 a.m.-Sunday School. 11:15• a.m.-Morning Worship, ANGLICAN CHURCH Trinity, Blyth --10;30 a.m, -Holy Communion, St, Mark's, Auburn -12 'noon -Moly G:rmmunion, Trinity, Bclgrave---.2:30 pan. -Hely Comnwnion. rare Garden Alone," The scripture reading Romans, chapter 15, was rend by Mrs. A. Grant. The lesson thought "Be still and know that I am God" and prayer was given by Mrs. C. Johnston. i Group one will be in charge of the May meeting and fli:wers Tor the Sun- day services. Mrs, H. Phillhips gave a thought for the clay "May your days ahead be bright." Hymn "Take up the Cross" 'ws sung also the doxology af- ter which group four served lunch. d1 "I a solo "I Come to the Trinity Church Guild Meeting j Trinity Churoh Guild, Blyth, held the regular meeting on Thursday, April 24, at the home of Mrs. Ken Taylor, CHURCH (W (100 _McConnell She'd, Blyth. Spedial Speaker. 10 a.m.--Sunday School. 11 a.m.-Morning Worship. '1;30 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m. --Prayer and Bible Study. AR BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, APRIL 30, 1958, Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A School Board Meetini' The Blyth Public School Board met for the regular meeting in the school on Friday evening, April 25, at 8;15 o'clock. All trustees were preselft, The minutes of the last regular, meet ing, and special meetings were 'read and adopted as reads on motion by J. Manning, seconded by G. Bailey. 'Car- ried. The accounts as follows were pre- sented and passed on motion by F. El- liott, seconded by K, Webster. Carried. Blyth Hydro $19.62; Miss Jackson, festival treas., 16.50; Sparling's Hard- i ware 57.04; A. Manning and Sons 202.55; Globe and Mall 13.95; London 1 Free Press 6,00; Elliott Ins. Agenry 72.12, L. Scrimgeour 8,25'; T. Cronin ,lt1 I 324,60. The budget for 1958 was discussed r and a motion was made by J. Man- ning, seconded by G. Clare, that's the mill rate be set at 61/2 mills, Carried. Adjournment was moved by J. Man- ning, seconded by G. Clare, Hope Chapel Cemetery Being Cleaned Up One of our small long neglected cemeteries on the 13th concessiorj of Hullett is now being cleaned up;, by the cemetery board, neighbours .and interested friends, On April 10th the first meeting was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry •Hunk{ng to lay plans for'the !work to he done. The cemetery board members are chairman, William Honk- ing; secretary -treasurer, Henry Hunk- ing; trustees, F. M. Peckitt, Harry Webster, James Roberton and Harvey Hunking. The history of the cemetery goes back to 1865, however their is a Matz- ! ser headstone bearing the date 1859. Mr. Taylor who donated the land liv- ed on the farm now occupied by Mr. James McDougall and the first burial was a child of Mr. Taylor, Among • the early settlers Whose names appear on the headstones are: Jackson, Cun- ningham, Scott, Crawford, Lawrence, Howson, Moore, Rtberton, Hunking, Grainger and Sprung. Engagement Announced Mr. and Mrs. Charles Creighton; of Hespeler; wish to • announce the en- 'gagement of their daughter Elizabeth ;Margaret, to Douglas LeRoy, son of Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook, of Blyth. The wedding to take place on May 17th. with nine ladies being present. The meeting was opened with prayer by the presiden,t Mrs. If, . Gibbons. After all business had been attended to, the auction sale of laking and ov• en mitts and jam were sold with Mrs. Ella Kennedy as auctioneer. It was decided to Wald a bake sale, which is -announced in this issue. The next meeting will be held\ at either Mrs, Gibbon's or Miss Woodcock's There is to be a quilting on Wednes- day, April 30th, at Mrs. Quinn's. Mrs. Gibbons closed with prayer, and the hostess served lunch, Community Spirit Shown' Some of the Bald -time community spirit was shown by Morris Township farmers Thursday afternoon when they plowed 27 acres of land for Ted Fear, a anile east of Belgrave. Mr. Fear Is confined to his home with pneumonia and unable to finish his spring work. The bed -ridden farmer looked on from his upstairs window as plows and trac- tors swarmed over his land. Neighbors who volunteered their services includ- ed Clare, Benjamin and Glen Van - Camp, Harry Goll, Leslle Bolt, Gar- net Nicholson, Wesley, Charles and Norman Cook, F•abert Grasbty and 'John Nixon. The Good Smnaritnns ai- ry planned to seed the field for Mr. Pear, Congratulations to Mr. Charles Ma- chan, who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, April 30th. Bride -To -Be- Showered On Wednesday, April 23, over 40 guests gathered at the home of Mrs. F. Hollyman to honor Miss Mary Mc- Caughey prior to her approaching marriage. The 'room was appropriately decor- ated with, pink and whiite streamers, white bells and balloons. The bride - elect received her gifts sitting in a chair decorated in pink and Waite. The gifts were placed in a wishing well, and .presented by Miss Velma Naylor. Mrs. Holleman pinned a love- ly corsage on Miss McCaughey and the following address was read by Mrs. Robert McClinchey: Dear Mary: A shower Ser a btridc- to-be is always a happy occasion, but. ' sometimes this happiness is mixed vAth sadness when the bride is leav- j log the community to make her home elsewhere, but as you are remaining In Blyth we consider this a very hap- py evening. We will even forgive you if we have too purchase new watches or clocks. For a few years, we were able to say : to our children in tine morning "Hur- I ry up, you will be late for schen', there go George and Mary to work" or at noon or evening while talking to our neighbours we would exclaim "My goodness! I must get dinner ready "Here come George and Mary." So we are pleased to know that It is still going to be George and Mary, and we hope It will be so for many, many years, and that these years wil be happy ones filled with the best of everything. So we have come here to- night "Just to wish you happiness, Just to hope you'll find, All the years ahead of you The very nicest kind." Mary thanked everyone for the love- ly gifts in a fitting manner. A dainty lunch was servod by the hostesses, Mrs. William Manning, Mrs, Harold Campbbll. Mrs, Edward Wat- son and Mrs. Holtman. a Lions Install Two Members, Plan Fireworks Tournament Celebrated 50th Anniversary • Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riehl, of Blyth, were entertained at a family dinner ' cn Sunday, April 20, 1958, at the home 'of their son, Donald, and Mrs. Richt, • Goderich, on the occasion of their 50th ..vedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Riehl were married at Sandusky, Michigan, on April 22, 1908, and have farmed in Grey Township for 45 years, retiring to Blyth just a year ago. They have one son, Donald, 1 and three grandchildren and one great grandchild. On Tuesday afternoon, April 22, and everting, Mr. and Mrs, Richt, Sr., were at home to friends and neigh- bours at their son's Meme, Gloucter Terrace, in Goderich. The table was centred with a three tiered wedding cake, flowers and can- dles augmented the pretty decorations. Those assisting Mrs. D. Riehl at the dinner do Sunday and the tea on Tuesday were: Mrs. Norma McNair and Dianne McNair, Mrs. H. Bradley, Mrs. Chas. McCabe, Mrs. Jack Cook, Mrs. W. Kingswell and Mrs. A. Richt. Mr, and Mrs. Richt received many lovely gifts and cards, Guests were present from Sandusky, Detroit, London, Rostock, Monkton, J 11'Ioncrieff, Walton, Blyth and Glade- 1 rich. Gordon Elliott Named Vice - Chairman WILL BE GUESTS ON TV Mrs, Herbert Travis and Mrs, Har- vey Brown, both of Walton, will be guests on, "M'.'Lady" CKNX-TV, Wing - ham, on Thursday, May 8, at 3:15 p.m. Mrs. Travis will demonstrate a recipe in the kitchen, and'Mrs. Brown will be guest organist, BIRTHS TOWNSEND-Harold and Margaret (nee Craig, Reg. N'.,) are pleased to announce the birth of their a:n, on Wednesdny, A7-'1 23rd, 1958, at the St. Marys Memcr'.al Hospital. C.G.I.T. Hold Open House The C,G.Q,T. of Blyth United Church was held an Wednesday evening, Ap- ril 23, in the church basement. This meeting was held' in the manner of "Open House" with the church con- gregation invited as their guests. The meeting was °period by repeat- ing the membbrs purpose. A sing song conducted by Nancy Johnston wos enjoyed by all. Two games were enjoyed and conducted . by Susan • Wightman, The words of welcome were , offered' by the leader, Mrs, C. Ladd, who also gave a very worthwhile reading entitled "Unawares". The • worship period was given by Jeanne Ashton and Joanne Johnston. The theme of •the worship was "0 give thanks unto the Lord." The medita- ation, "Praise Hint for His Grace and Favour to our Fathers in distress," The hymn, "Jesus Saves" was sung and the benediction closed the worship period. The second vice-president, Joanne Johnston, conducted the business of the meeting in the alttsence of the pres- ident, Lenn Dougherty. The minutes of the previous meeting and roll pall were read by the secretary, Jeanne Ashton. The treasurer's report was read by Nancy Johnston, in the ab- sence of Sheila Henry, and the collec- tion was accepted, The business part of the meeting was ' conducted by Joanne Johnston, The motion was made and carried that a ' fifteen dollar donation be made to the WMS, to be sent to the WMS Presby- tery Treasurer. Also two dollars to WMS for postage on mission bale. Fifteen dollars aisles donated to the Blyth United Church Building Fund. Susan Wightman and Gail Gowing favoured with n piano and violin du- et, very much enjoyed by nil Mrs. Charles Johnston, nasistan lead- er, introduced the guest speaker, Mrs, Edward McCreath, of Walton, who Is the secretary for CGIT in the WMS presbetery. Mrs. McCreath Is In her third year of this work with CGIT, a past president in Walton CGIT. Mrs, II1eCrcnth .tnpoke on the meaning of Canadian Girls hn Training by giving the work of lnt}jects and studb:a along with worship centre in CGIT meet - Ings, These projects arc Church, Mis- sions, Community and Health. The study of misisons and Bible were on Japan and the Disciples this year. The memliors purpose being "As a Can- adian GIrl In Training under the lead- ership of Jesus, It is my purpose to Cherish Health, Seek Truth, Know God and Serve Others, and thus, with His help become the girl God would have me be. First to cherish health to be clean in spirit, kind in heart, and love ono another. Second to seek truth by worship in song, the reading of the bible and prayer, thus learning to know God. Last to serve others In the home, school, church and commun- ity, and even in mission work for ser- vice to others in the for away places. Mrs. McCreath closed her address talking about the CGIT, camp being held for ten days this sumer for girls In Goderich at the United Church sum mer school, The CGIT acting president, Joanne Johnston, then called to the front Mrs. C. Falconer and Mrs. McCreath for the dedication•of the two baby lay- ettes, made by the CGIT for missions. Joanne presented to Mrs. C. Falconer one layette for missions which as pres- ident of the WMS Mfrs, Falconer nc- The . Mid -Western Ontario Develop- ment Association held its annual meeting in Clinton on Friday night. William MacKenzie, reeve of Exeter, was elected chairman of Zone One. He replaces Dr. A. E. McMaster of Sea - forth. Gordon Elliott, of Blyth, and Earl Hamilton, of Wingham, were named vice-chairmen. New Huron County representatives are Warden John Mor- risey, of Crediton, and Roy Adair, of Wi.nghppn,. . The Association, formed two years ago to promote the area's attractions for tourists, business industry and ag- riculture, embraces the counties of Huron, Perth, Wellington and Water- loo. Zone One is comprised of Huron County. Blyth Brunettes Meet The fourth meeting of the Blyth Bru- nettes was held at the home of Mrs. AUblas on Friday, April 25, at 7:45 p.m. To honor Premier Leslie Frost dur- ' with 21 present. The meeting opened ing his visit to Huron next week, the with the 4-H pledge, followed bly a ;Progressive Conservative Association roll call which was answered by the I in the riding is organizing one of the person's story whom I have written in! biggest receptions in the area's his. The regular meeting of the Blyth Lions Club was held in the Memorial Hall on Thursday evening, April 24th, The guest speaker for the evening, Mr. G. Dickison, of Teeswater, tho District Zone Chairman, was introduc- ed by president Walter Buttell. In making his official visit of the year. Mr. Dickison inducted twb new mem- bers into the Club, Messers Donald Young and Harold Creighton. Miss Corinne Gibson, young daught- er of Mr. and Mrs. Glen Gibson, was guest soloist, and thrilled the members with her fine singing voice, Corrine was accompanied on the pian by her mother. After a very delicious dinner, serv- ed by the Ladies of group 3 of the W.A„ the business portion of the meeting took place. It was decided to hold a Fireworks Tournament on the evening of May 19th, Those wishing to enter the tournament will be asked to bring their own individual .displays to thin Fair Grounds, where several members of the Lions Club will be present to act as judges for the event. Prizes will be given, and the proceedings start at 9 p.m. sharp, Friendship Circle Meeting The Friendsrip Circle met on Mon. day evening, April 28th, at the home of Mrs. K. Wel>fster. The meeting opened with hymn 113, Mrs. K. Webster read a poem "The Humble Parent." Mr. W. McNaughton gave an address on education. giving us new ideas in education. The meeting continued with a hymn. Mrs. J. Stewart read the scripture fol - ,lowed with a prayer by Mrs. J. Lawrie. The president, Mrs. F. Howson, pre- sided for the business period. The minutes were read and the roll call was answered by 16 members and guests. It was decided to sponsor a music recital by the pupils of Mrs. S. McDougall to bb held May 21, also to paint the Sunday School floor on May ,5, Mr. MeNaughton answered questions submitted by the members which aroused some interesting discussion. t Lunch was served by the committee, Mrs. K. Webster, Mrs. J. Stewart, Mrs, J. Lawrie, The meeting closed by repeating the Mizpah benediction. Reception To Be Held At Goderich for Premier Leslie Frost my record book. The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted foldcwed by a bust- hands with the Premier and his WHO ness discussion. The next meeting is at the GodcrIch Collegiate Auditorium to be held on Friday, May 9. at the Thursday night. May 8, home of Mrs. Mary Appleby. Party workers, both men and wo- Mrs. McDougall, on behalf of the ;men, in all centres of the riding are club leaders, introduced Miss Patter -helping with preparations for the re- syn, Home Economist for Huron -Perth, I ception. Committees of women have who explained the charts, Myself and ; been organized in the towns to prepare ;My Thome. We are to make these charts :lunch for the crowd. Other volunte- into book form with a light blue cover ers will be telephoning their neigh - bound with black. Mrs. Good then ; biours to encourage them to attend. spoke on safety in the homes. She Charlie McNaughton, PC Candidate told us that most accidents were caus- in the May 12 election, says the re- ed from carelessness, Some of the. ha- caption will be strictly informal, and zards are: poor buildings, no railing !it's open to everyone. He and his on stairs and poor _electricity. Mrs, wife will join the Premier in the re - McDougall spoke on Safety Outside caption line. the Home. She told us not to leave Premier Frost will discuss the work tools, wires, boards with nails in, lying of his government in a short address. around where children could come in The reception is a relatively new contact with them and injure them- type of political event which has be - selves, Miss Patterson then explained come exceptionally popular in major a few rules on traffic safety. centres, particularly during the last Agnes and Margaret Wilkins. Betty federal campaign. This is the first Mac Youngblut, are to prepare a Skit time a reception of this magnitude has on Safety in the Home for our next been attempted in Huron. meeting. Home Assignments were giv- Chairman of the ladies' committee en. Roll Call for the next meeting {S in ,charge of preparations is Mrs. D. D. tory. Over 1000 are expected to shake cepted and very fittingly replied. Mrs. One Accident Hazard in my Home and Mrs. McCreath then o0'ered the dedic- what I'm going to do about it. The atony prayer, Mrs. C. Johnston ex - Collect closed with the Mary Stewart plahned the sending of the scucnd lay- Collect hollowed by lunch served by Jean- ette to a cousin who is a ntisisonary Cheryl Madill, Valerie Holland, Jeann- on the west coast at Skidgate Indian I nio Ashton and Margaret Wilkins. Missions on Vancouver Island. ( CONSERVATION PLEDGE PLACED I.The courtesy of the evening was + IN SCiIOOL given bit the leader, Mrs. C, Ladd, ! The Blyth Fish and Game Conser- thanking the guests for attendance, to vation Club have placed in Blyth Pub- Tomorrow morning, Thursday, marks the girls for taking part of meeting so lie School the Conservation Pledge in the opening of the trout season in the well, and to Mrs. McCreath for her , each of the four rooms under super- I district. As it opens in the middle of ;enlightening address, and to the Wb15 . vishan of Mr. McNaughton, principal, the week this year, it will probably Indies who were kind and helpful in ; and one will be placed later in the hamper the activities of many of tho ;I connection with CGIT. Mrs. Ladd schools of the local School Areas, local nim rods, but we suspect that also invited the guests to look over more than a few of the boys will bo the display of the layettes, posters and Fniralrement Announced shaking the early morning sleep from ' crnfts, also the literature used in the Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Pickard, of Dun- their eyes to wend their way along the mission study, bible study and wor- das, Wish to announce the engagement trout streams in thls vicinity, ship. of their youngest daughter, Joan Mari- According to reports, many of the Rev. Clark, of Wingham, .minister of , lyn, to ,lames Robert Chalmers, son of streams to this district have been Blyth Milted Church, was present and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chalmers, Blyth. stocked with trout, some of them, we pronounced the Benediction, after :The marriage will he held on Saturday, understand, reaching the twelve incl; iw�hich the CGIT girls served lunch. IMay 24th. mark, Mooney, Goderich. Members include Mrs, J. A. Westcott, Seaforth; Mrs. F. D. Thompson, 'Clinton; Mrs, Harold Arbour and Mrs. Frank Walkom, Goderich, Women from the various centres will pour tea and assist in serving lunch. TROUT SEASON OPEN B eer Bottle Note B rought Bride It was a golden spring day and the Australia -bound liner was passing a lonely group of sparse- ly inhabited islands in the In- dian Ocean. Leaning over the rail was a vivacious, suntanned Australian girl. Wistfully she gazed at the Island and wondered whether somewhere on one of them lived her ideal man. "He must be tall, dark, strong and very handsome," she told herself, "Shall I ever meet him?" Strangely, she could not over- come a conviction which sud- denly seized her as the islands began to recede. She felt con- vinced that the man of her dreams was living and working there, When she went to her cabin the sight of an empty beer bottle on the table gave her an idea. "I'll write to him and seal the note up in this bottle," she de- cided, "and perhaps it will drift ashore and he'll find it." "What a silly thing to do!" ex- claimed her elder sister when she told her at dinner what she had done. She ridiculed the whole business. Some time later, however, on the beach of one of the islands, a young man saw a bottle bob- bing about in the water. He waded in and found the note in- side. It was addressed to "The handsomest man living on any island in the Indian Ocean," "That's me," he muttered, smiling to himself. • "If you are really the man for me, Mr. Unknown, write to me and tr11 me all about yourself and enclose your photograph," the note said. "I'm pretty but I'm intelligent, too, and I only want to hear from a bachelor who has brains as well as brawn and good looks. Here is my ad- dress in New South Wales...' When the young man told his bachelor comrades at the island cable station of his discovery, they drew lots, after failing to agree as to who was the hand- somest among them. The win- ner was a young Englishman — not the man who had found the bottle. He wrote to the girl. During his next spell of leave he met the girl in Sydney. He had all the qualifications needed to ensure that he would be a perfect husband. And she was even lovelier than he had dream- ed. In less than a year they had married and settled down in .Aritain. That is a true but extraordin- ary story. When bottles are used as Cupid's messengers, however, $he unexpected invariably hap- pens. Time and again messages en- trusted to the sea have resulted in courtship and marriage, A beer bottle found on a south 1,"This dish of green tea should 1 get you ready for the big parade." coast beach had inside it an ad- dress and the following mes- sage; "Apply 'to the above ad- dress for a very line specimen husband, Disposition mild, Ap- pearance not unprepossessing. Habits — inclined to sail, but this could be cured. Any unmar- ried lady or widow niay apply." Lots of women accepted the in- vitation, enclosing their photo- graphs, and the man who had advertised for a bride by fling- ing the bottle from a liner was inundated with letters. It took him months to make up his mind whom to choose. A young unmarried barrister was wandering along the sea- shore at Studland, Dorset, when he picked up a wine bottle. Judg- ing from the date of the love letter inside, it had been floating in the sea for two years since being first consigned to the wavc.i by a romantic French girl living unhappily with her fos- ter -parents near Cherbourg. "Englishmen . fascinate me but I have not met many," said the letter. "My temperament is ard- ent. I am well educated and pretty and I want to fall in love with a nice man living on Eng- land's south coast. If I do, I can make him very happy. I am at present unhappy, but I have a good income." The barrister was on holiday from an inland city, but he de- cided to reply to the letter al- though he suspected it might be a hoax. He enclosed his pass- port photograph and gave his address. He heard ,,nothing for ten months. Then an attractive, beautifully dressed young French woman called at his flat one evening and introduced herself as the writer of the bottle letter. She reveal- ed that since writing it she had married, ut her husband had died in a train crash and she was now a widow. Her charm and obvious sin- cerity as well as her prettiness captivated the barrister. He took her out to dinner and proposed. To -day they live in France and have a family of three. Not all romantic bottle mes- sages have happy sequels, how- ever. A note asking the first girl who found it to write was bot- tled and thrown into the sea off the north-west coast of Ireland by a young man who said he hoped that it might be found by someone he could "love and cherish for ever." It was picked up on a North Wales beach about a year later. The girl who found it wrote to the address, only to hear that the young man had been drowned six months earlier while on holi- day. Love letters sent care of Father Neptune sometimes take a long time to reach their destination. To win a $250 wager, a high- spirited young business man liv- ing in the Midlands "posted" four identically -phrased love notes at different points ,., the North Sea during a yachting holiday. Each was enclosed in a bottle and addressed to "The Un- known Foreign Beauty who I'm sure will find this." He stood to win the wager only if all the girls replied. Three years passed. Then he received replies from one of the girls who invited him to spend a holiday with her in the Scandinavian resort where she lived, during the following summer. He did not accept her invita- tion because he had married an English girl in the meanti . MOST DIABOLICAL EYES—Parisian model Luce Bona shows off "the world's most diabolical eyes". The "Committee of the Slack Hand", an association of, French mystery writers, gave the comely lass the devilish title. I t MAKE A NICE TO.Y — A scale model of the new liner, "France," which will go into service in the North Atlantic In 1960, is floated In the test basin at the Marine Ministry in Paris, The ship will be about 975 feet olng and have a top speed of 31 knots, fit' .• ..:�rTABLE TALKS :;:. : e a eAn en As I have enjoyed reading many fine recipes in the Monitor, it occurred to me that your read- ers might be interested in a couple of favorites of mine, which we enjoyed our home as long as our mother was with us, You see,my mother who was born in Germany, came to this country as a young woman, never used a cookbook. When we would ask her how she meas- ured, sh replied: "Mit Gut Den - ken," literally translated "with good thinking." So that is what I had to do when I made "Kartoffel Salat" (Potato Salad) and Potato Pan- cakes, and my friends found them delicious. Here are the recipes as I have worked them out writes Alma B. Geiser in The Christian Science Monitor. POTATO SALAD 3 large potatoes boiled in their jackets 4 slices bacon cut in small bits z cup chopped onion 1 tablespoon sugar til cup, vinegar 1 cup water Salt and pepper to taste. Fry bacon and onions to a delicate brown, add sugar, vine- gar, water and seasonings; and, when boiling, thicken slightly with flour. Peel potatoes and cut in cubes or slices. Pour hot dress- ing over them and let stand in warm place for several hours, the longer the better, even un- til the next day. Chopped celery, sliced cucum- bers, and even radishes may be added to the potatoes. This makes a most delicious salad. My moth- er used this dressing on cooked green beans as a salad and on finely chopped raw cabbage. * * * POTATO PANCAKES 3 large potatoes 2 eggs 1 teaspoon salt, or more to taste Peel and grate raw potatoes, add unbeaten eggs and salt, and beat until thoroughly mixed, Put about 4 large spoonfuls in hot greased skillet (bacon grease is wonderful) and use plenty of grease. Fry slowly with cover on, and when edge is crisp and brown, turn and fry on other side. When done, put it in the oven to keep warm while you cook the rest. This makes 3 large pan- cakes. Leave in oven for 10 or 15 minutes — this makes them light. Never use flour—it makes therm, heavy. My mother always served canned sour cherries or hot applesauce. with these pan- cakes, spooning the fruit right on them. We never had meat with these pancakes. * + As well as being greens time, spring is fresh fish time. A number of varieties of fresh fil- lets that have been in hiding all winter now begin to appear on the markets. Next time you plan to serve fish, try combining frseh fillets and greens in this colourful fish bake. We think you will agree that it is a very fine platter of fish. SPRING FISH BAKE 1 pound fresh fish fillets Salt 1 cup chopped green onions and tops 1/2 cup chopped celery 1/2 qup chopped parsley 2 tablespoons melted butter 1/2 teaspoon paprika Sprnikle fillets with salt. If they are large, slice into serv- ing -size portions. Combine chopped green onions and tops, chopped celery, and chopped parsley, Cover the bottom of an ovenproof platter or shallow, greased baking dish with the mixed greens, Arrange fillets on top, overlapping the pieces slight- ly. Drizzle them with melted butter and sprinkle with paprika. Bake in a hot oven (450°F.) for 10 minutes, Makes 3 to 4 serv- ings, ♦ Y + Catching fish may be a matter of luck. It is said that if you step over your fishing pole — or your line — your catch is jinxed! Using your left hand to bait your fishhook is considered unlucky. But, picking up fillets, even with your left hand, can be lucky if • you baste them with a flavour- ful sauce and broil then, Here Is the good luck formula which is sepecially successful with freshwater fillets such as pick- erel, bass, or whitefish, GOLDEN BROILED FILLETS 2 pounds fresh fillets 1 tablespoon grated onion 2 tablespoons lemon juice �.i cup butter, melted 1 teaspoon salt Dash pepper !i teaspoon tarragon Dash paprika 2 tablespoons chopped parsley Combine onion, lemon juice, butter, salt, pepper and tarragon. Arrange fillets on a greased broiler pan, skin side down. Brush with the seasoned butter. Place in a preheated oven about 3 inches below the source of heat, Broil 6 to 10 minutes, de- pending on the thickness of the fillets, basting once during broil- ing with the remainder of- the seasoned butter. Do not turn, When the flesh flakes easily on testing with a fork and has lost its watery appearance becoming opaque, remove to a heated plat- ter and garnish with paprika and parsley. Makes 6 servings, -The Traffic Bureau of Mexico City has banned wheelbarrows from downtown boulevards as a menace to motorists and pedes- trians, Officials complained that barrowmen ignored signals. Even a cellophane wrapper, if unbroken, can prevent food from being contaminated by radioac- tive fallout, according to the Fed- eral Civil Defense Administra- tion. Radioactive materials may be washed off the cellophane, al- lowing for safe use of the food. Kitchen Aids A little instant MINCED ON- ION added to the milk for SCRAMBLED EGGS gives deli- cious flavor. This conveniently moisture -free onion is mild and sweet enough for delicately flavored foods, * Decorating a meat dish with RAW, APPLE WEDGES makes for a pretty serving, while the tart crispness of the fruit brings out the flavor of the meat, + ,, + For added flavor, add a BAY LEAF TO THE SAUCE FOR SWISS STEAK. And remember, bay leaf is one of the indispen- sables of the well -seasoned beef stew. * , I THICKENING A SAUCE? One tablespoon of cornstarch is the equivalent of two table- spoons of flour. Nylon Fabric Stain Removal Spots and spills are inevitable, but most of the stains they leave behind may be lifted easily from a nylon fabric, Secret of stain removal ie qulck action, of course, Spots that are fresh disappear more readily .than those that have be- come set, And knowing what' caused them Is helpful In apply - Ing the correct treatment. Experiments on removing var- ious stains from nylon clothin at time intervals of fresh, 1 hours, and six days, show tha the most common stains whic occur may be lifted easily front a nylon fabric by rubbing the vigorously with warm water and soap, or with warm water alone. Stains that may be washed out , with warm water and soap in- clude fruit juices, tea, coffee, cat- sup, chocolate, powder and lIp- stick, as well as shoe polish, fountain pen and duplicator inks, rust and grass stains. For complete removal, blood or chocolate milk stains require washing in warm water only, A grease stain may be lifted while fresh with warm 'water and soap, but if it has been al- lowed to set for some time, the stained fabric should be placed on a blotter and treated with trichlorethylcne, A fresh iodine stain will respond to a weak solution of javel, A ball-point ink stain will disappear if treat- ed with a cleaner called "Var- sol"; Fresh mustard stains will wash away with warm water and soap, but if they are allowed to stay in the fabric for some time, they cannot be removed completely. Stains from ordinary house paints may be lifted while fresh. with turpentine or a cleaning solvent. Alkyd or resin -based paint stains may be removed with a lacquer thinner rather than with turpentine. Washing nylon fabrics calls for warm rather -than hot water. Temperature should be no more than the hand can bear. MAKING DOLLY HAPPY — For the doll who has everything, a toy firm has come Lip with something which is certainly un- usual and expensive. It's a solid mink baby carriage valued at about $3,000. FIRST MATE, FIRST LOVE—From the time he was a little boy Clark Hawley dreamed of playing the calliope, the musical trademark of inland waterways steamers. He'd sit for hours on the landing and listen to the oom-pah-pah of the "tally ope" floating from the decks of the Avalon and Majestic which stopped in Charleston each summer. At night he would practice on the family parlor organ, imitating the style of the calliope player on such tunes as "Cruising Down the River", and "Alexander's Ragtime Band". In 1953 he jumped at an invitation to take an Ohio River cruise on the Avalon. But for "tally-ope" lover Clark it was a sad day. No music. No crew member .ould play the callipce. Clark volunteered and from that day on hos spent every excursion season aboard the Avalon. Now at 22 he is believed to be the youngest first mate on the Mississippi River system Although his new duties keep him quite busy, he still manages (above) to find time occasionally to beat out "Cruising Down the River" on 'he 32 battered steam whistles of the Avalon's calliope. Mushroom Worship Ancient Religion In remote villages far off the beaten tracks of Mexico are a native people who have the strangest religion ever known to mankind, They worship mushrooms, Through mushrooms, they be- lieve they learn the will of God, get wise counsel in all variety of difficulties, including the pro- per treatment of disease and the movements o! friends and en- emies, both In the present and future, The origins of this mushroom religion go back far beyond re- corded history. One investigator, after thirty years of research, believes that it may be the oldest of all the religions of mankind, Mr. R, Gordon Wasson, part- ner in the world-famous bank- ing house of J. P. Morgan, and his Russian -born physician wife, have sleuthed through the cen- turies to trace the part played by mushrooms in ancient reli- gious beliefs, Archaic carvings of creatures part -human, part -mushroom and crude wall drawings depicting gods speaking. to human beings through mushrooms pointed to the existence of a mushroom re- ligion, Slowly a picture was built up of the unknown role of the mush- room in the story of mankind, The Wassons discovered that the world could be mapped into dis- tinct areas showing the habitat of those people who look favour- ably on all forms of fungus and those people who fear thein, The first group, they found, were mainly in the East; the second, in the West, But the strangest discovery of all came in that Mexico village where the Wassons found In- dians who still practise the an- cient mushroom worship, along with a curious garbled version of Christianity, The discovery of a mushroom - worshipping sect proved the truth of what, until then, had been regarded in scientific cir- cles as no more than a crank theory, But the mystery remained: why mushrooms? One June night in 1955 Mr, Wasson got the answer in a crude. Indian adobe house con- verted into a sortof temple, complete with an altar with Christian emblems and flowers.. The village people to whom they made known -their quest proved very friendly. Yes, they agreed, these "white men might participate in their "holy com- munion' and do so that very evening. In his massive work, which is limited to 500 copies, Mr, Was. son has described that amazing experience. . The variety of mushroom wor- shipped by these Mexican Indian was one that, when eaten, pro- duced .staggering hallucinations, more vivid than those produced by opium and ranging from ce- lestial visions , of unspeakable delight to strange and sometimes terrible illusions. In place of the usual priest., the village had as spiritual direc- tor a short, swarthy Indian wo- man, Eva Mendez, with the title Curandera. She was greatly re- spected, and bore herself, wrote Mr. Wasson, with great dignity, The two white strangers were welcomed to the "temple," The "priestess" then squatted down nn a straw mat before a resin fire. She held a small candle in her two clasped hands and began in the Mexeteco language an incantation to the Christian saints, invoking them to speak through the divine mushrooms. That 'done, she . ceremonially cleaned the mushrooms; then she handed them round, In his book the author de- scribes his sensations: "They CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACItOS* 1. Amateur radio opera- tor 1 1'0111 distillate 7 Wade 11. In in 12 Slane of life 13 1:ambling moue 11, Variety of apple 14, Turk. dil'ree 17 Annus 111 1'orroao 211. Animal's tout 21 'card' 23 Don't. mot her 21. no Wrong 23 I',., unlily 2'; 11n CP 1rretiree t" 24 ltihllrnl tt'unt1111 3n(tem 31, Ascended 34. ?donkey 37, 'l". ii.i 1 39 Ipiu- rornmhP,• 411. tVni ry 41. cow KPtllIs 42. Rut; 43 11'•bhy 41. %%' tined 14 nnllaina nu'terin So Ihtltndnlg 61. Youth 62 1'resenl tial. 63 11111001 slate.ilnnn 11. Watch 65 't'eamster's command DOWN 1. In what wily 2 1CePI-Iilllell cuckoo 3. Civil War hattleshin 4. hats 6. Turk. rain hand rr tasted bad -acrid with a ran- cid odour that repeated itself Before midnight the Senora broke a flower from the bouquet on the altar and used it to snuff out the flame of the only candle that was still burning, "The visions had started. They reached a plateau of intensity deep in the night, and they con- tinued at that level until about four o'clock, . , , They were in vivid colour, always harmoni- ous, They began with art motifs, angular such as might decorate carpets or textiles or wallpaper or the drawing -board of an arch- itect, • "Then they evolved ,into pal- aces with courts, arcades, gar- dens -- resplendent palaces all laid over with semi-precious stones, Then I saw a mythologi- cal beast drawing a regal char- iot. , . . Later it was as though the walls of our house had dis- solved, and my spirit had flown forth . , Wasson and his wife eventual- ly discovered that there are still people in Siberia who know the secrets of those mushrooms. They found among the Dyaks of Borneo and New Guinea na- tive communities that still prac- tised the cult. In China and Japan they came on legends and traditions that spoke of a divine mushroom that conferred immortality. Even more dramatic, in India they found that one version of the ascension of the Buddha in- to Nirvana took place after he had partaken of divine mush- rooms, The cult, it would seem, was once widely spread throughout the ancient peoples of the earth. Its survival in these widely sep- arated countries indicates clear- ly as much, Professor Roger Heim, French mycologist (fungus expert), is now investigating the properties of these mushrooms. In his Paris laboratory he has cultivated sev- eral kinds brought back as cul- tures from that remote Mexican village, If the chemical elements that produce these visions and strange states can be isolated, the mush- rom cult may revive in a mo- dern form. Here, say the chemists, is something which may be radi- cally different from some of the known wonder -producing natur- al drugs such as opium, mesca- line or hashish. BITES BACK -Great Neck post- man Charles Serven, above, has decided to "bite" back after being on the receiving end of 22 dog bites in the past 10 years. The stick he's holding is wired to give a discouraging, though harmless, shock" to troublesome pooches. 4,Itelterute t 7, In favor of 3. Atrlrnn giro ffe-like animal t. 1"ortifIca- tion 10. Repleted 13. Fruit Hunte 16. Sooner than 19. Astounded 21. Conducted 22. (lone'hy 23. Wish 24, Oriental weight 23. '11..1 eller 27. Relatives 29. E2centrlo pisco 31. Combing wool 31 Unclose (poet,) 31, Clear profit 35. Individual 31, i'lmpacl 39. Custom 41) %Vineow 41. Unconcealed 42 Nourished 43. Wither 45. Soft metal 47. (team 49 Drive n null slanting ly 49. Sheen 1, 2 1 v••4 5 6 '? ".7 • 1 9 10 11 4. 12 : y} 13 14 15 16 'syti•;. 17 : ; 18 19 ' 20 • 21221? y,�24 s\,23 ',X 75 ` 26 '27 {,Ttit ,,... 78 29 , ;,1 30 1 2 3 :: ; �:ti. ti'ti 34 '35 • ••' 36 {::• 37 38 39 40 41.ti •42 ''§.' j,'... 43 }�y}nf ;16..'.',.u•1. 44 • 45 , • 46 47 41 49 50• �1' 51 .k.: 4•; • 52 Sl • ..::•X..,;,...:. 54 ..t,', 55 3-21 Answer e.seN het e on, .1 13 sage. IT ,��^.�� Y'i i'r`�l %s %'��i. 4 � .. •-^.�,y�,, rSdF!`e��o � .; ' 'Q 'QS+ J� �qT S w �c"'L�� 7 ai. !➢ w. ... is„ , c .w � � #.4.1;#4 4,00 17. :Atii1L Z .g L. CHOW HOUNDS -Ten lively bundles of mischief hold still long enough to lap up their milk in Sheffield, England. The pups are all frim the same litter. LETTUCE AND TOMATO -A nifty bit of salad dressing is Sue Mitchell, Sue shows that they grow nice vegetables -and girls in Phoenix where she was 1958 Lettuce Queen of the Valley of the Sun, The area produces one-fifth of the U.S. lettuce. Woolly Milkers Not many people keep a sheep in their back garden or pad- dock for use as a cowl But soon, 1f the German Milchschaf (milk - sheep) Breed Society has its way, the spectacle of housewives sitting down to milk a sheep will be far from rare. In fact, the milk -yielding sheep may eventually become as popular a domestic figure as the backyard goat, The milk sheep, now recog- nized as a domestic breed, was developed itt Germany as a war -time stop -gap. Under the weight of aerial bombardment, with normal milk supplies dis- rupted, many households brought up their children with adequate supplies of milk, thanks to the family sheep. , According to the Milchschaf Breed Society's director, a dis- tinguished German agriculturist, if the animal is given good grazing conditions it can yield up to a gallon of rich milk a day, Sheep are very gregarious creatures and mope if they can- not flock together. But the milk sheep is a truebred solitary. The breed thrives well enough when left on its own, Fisherman Didn't Get Away! All the villagers of Bol had heard about the giant conger eel. hey knew it had lurked for years in a rocky reef that skirted ,their island -the island of Brae off the rugged Dalmatian coast of Yugoslavia. But, expert fish- ermen though they were, none of them had ever managed to catch it. So when, recently, old Ivica Krunlc was told he was getting too frail to help his sons in their fishing boat, he decided to show them a thing or two, He would hook the big conger and prove that, at sixty-eight, he was still the best fisherman on the island. He soon discovered that the eel was still very much alive and wriggitg. Each time he cast his line towards the reef, from a convenient cove on the rocky shore, the giant conger struck, snapping the line like thread and swallowing bait, hook and all. There was only one thing for it. Old Ivica visited the village blacksmith and got him to make a large specially strong hook which he fastened to a steel wire. Then. he clambered over the rocks to his cove, put on his bait, cast towards the reef . .. and waited. It was almost as it his prey sensed the 'new danger. For once the conger failed to strike quick- ly. The old man grew sleepy in the sun; so he hooked the wire round his leg, and dozed. That night, searching for their father, his sons found him lying drowned in shallow water near the 1'eef, The steel line, drawn viciously tight, was still twisted round his leg, rind on the ober end of it was a :100 -poring gian coil ('r. the, bitit;est c'v('r 4'111011 on a (took and line in toe v;hole of the Adriatic. Running water under pressure ' is one of the farmer's best money-makers. For example; give cows plenty to drink and productlon may well increase by from 10 to 20%, butterfat from 6 to 10%; with plenty to drink you can expect fall pigs to put on 15 to 17% more weight on the same amount of feed; with lots of water, hens eat better and lay more eggs in the high -egg -price fall and winter months, Water under pressure in barns, stables, milk houses, etc., saves money and labour by enabling one or two men to do the work of several, Just ask any woman and she'll tell you what running water in the home means in healthful, comfortable living. Re- member, too, the importance of fire protection, « Warmer weather brings in- creased demands for water, That is why May has been designated "Pump Month" in Canada; it pre- cedes the period of peak demand; the frost is out of the ground; it is warm enough to work out- side. Find out n o w, exactly how much water you heed to f�'�p profitably and live comfortably. Here are some average require- ments; Gallons per Day Each person 50 100 laying hens 5 to 6 Each milk cow 28 to 35 Each beef steer 12 to 15 Each market hog 3 to 4 * * • That's not a complete list but it gives you a rough idea, Fur- ther on you will read how to make your own survey or have 1t made for you. « That's not a complete list but it gives you a rough idea, Fur- ther on you will read how to make your own survey or have it made for you. When you know how 'much water you require, you can de- cide what type and capacity of pump will deliver that amount PLUS extra capacity for peak demands, more farm animals and possible new outlets you may add later. It is false economy to install a system that may have to be replaced in a few years. The pump is the "heart" of any system. Here are six ques- tions which must be answered with a definite "Yes" if your pump is to give full and trouble- free service: 1, Is it the right type (shallow or deep well, etc., etc.)? 2. Is capacity correctly related to: well depth; height of lift; well capacity; length of pip- ing? (Wells that recover slowly may need a smaller pump and larger pressure storage tank.) 3. Is it designed and built for Canadian needs and climate? 4. Are spare parts and service readily available? 5. Is it approved by the Cana- dian Standards Association? 6. Is it guaranteed by a res- ponsible manufacturer who can back it up with fast fac- tory service? BELT CAME TO LICE Mabel Smith, of Anadarko, Oklahoma; was in such a tearing rush to get dressed that she did not bother to switch on the light 1n her bedroom when she hurried in to find her black belt. In the gloom she spotted the belt lying on the bathroom flour, picked it up and was putting it around her waist when the "belt" wriggled free from her hands, It was a yard -long black snake. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 0 INV A3N3 a9 3d 3LV N d S 1 19 N II}4MYitIIOLN(II SO By Rev. R. B. Warren, B,A., B.D. . God's Law in a Nation's Exodus 19:3-6; 20:1-4, 7-8, 141 -it, Our memory selection U, "U ye will 'obey My voice indeed, and keep My covenant, they y shall be a peculiar treasure untie Me above all people." Exodesd 19:5.: A somewhat similar ex- pression is used by Paul in Titus 2:14 when he speaks of our Saviour Jesus Christ, "Who gave Himself for us, that He might redeem us from all ini- quity, and purify unto Himself a peculiar p e o p 1 e, zealous of good works." While we may not be of the seed of Abraham ac- cording to the flesh we are a special treasure unto God if wa receive the full salvation provid- ed for us through Jesus Christ. The ten commandments Mick God gave on Mount Sinai are binding upon all people of every nation and age. Th at nation, however enlightened and wealthy it may be, which ignores God's moral law is headed for disaster. Formally, we do not worship Bacchus the Greelc god of wine, yet as a nation we consume morn alcoholic beverages than the an- cient Greeks. There is no forni- cation in connection with our worship as at the pagan templets but this sin is taking an increas- ingly frightening toll among owe youth today. A check on the fig- ures of illegitimacy and divorce will verify. For many, Sunday its more of a holiday than a holt day. The spirit of covetousness finds expression in the frantic credit buying which gets many into financial embarrassment.. Lying to maintain social prelr- tige or aid in business is cons - mon. Changing the mileage re- cord on the car before turning it in is an example. Many in'• dulge in petty stealing, especi- ally from governments and com- panies. These seem more ab- stract than individuals. Some dist dain God's moral law; othens are indifferent to it, We need a great spiritual awakening. When Jesus Christ moves into the life, we love to do God's will, Theri it is no longer a burden to obey God'i commands but a delight. But until we become new creatures in Christ Jesus we rebel against God's law, We need to be saved from our sins by turning from them and believing on Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour. FLOWERS FOR THE PRINCESS -Princess Grace of Monaco receives a bouquet of red and white flowers from the commander of the Monaco guards, Major Huet, during a banquet in her honor at Monaco. The banquet was the first official ceremony the Princess attended since the birth of her second child, Prince Albert. Y LITTLE BEFORE HIS TIME -Ernie Warner, 15, right, gazes at an old-time North American po;lura critter in Chicago's Natural Histr ry Museum. The skeleton of a brontosaurus i1 is 72 feet lony Reconstruction of the 30 -ton, 150,000 yea' old creature's chassis nears completion after 2,000 mon hours of work over a two-year period. PAGE 4 la am 11111111 1111111111.111111114414 Coats Drastically Reduced To Clear Infant's Coat Sets, girls or boys, 1 to 3X, $2.98 to $9.95 Ibt's Coat Sets, 4 to 6X $5,95 to $10.95 Girl's Coats, wools and all weather, • 8 to 14X teen $8.95 to $21.95 See our selection of cotton and nylon dresses, jeans, slim jims, pedal pushers, shorts and car coats, ' NeedlecraFt Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" E ♦•••••+•+•+•+a ►• -• •••••••••+•+••••-••••••-•••••-$*4.04 • SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: ; TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. • HURON GRILL BLYTH ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. �' �• +H1++• +•-•N•+•+N•-••+•H+•+•+•-•• • •+-•'+• H• •-••••-•-•••••••-•-• •-•••••-•-•-•-•••••-••••••••••••••••••-•••es• SPRING STOCK i FENCING SUPPLIES:— • Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence, • Poultry and Hog Fence. Stretchers For Loan Lumber, Plywoods, Wallboards, Arborite, Masonite Ashpalt Shingles Ashpalt Rolled Roofing Insul-Bric Siding Plans For Pole Barn Construction Creosote Poles and Lumber Steel and Aluminum Roofing Homasote Fresh Cement Arriving Daily F'rce Delivery A. MANNING & SONS Phone 20•7 --- Blyth, Ontario WEEK -END SPECIALS Just arrived, women's and misses Summer Dresses in the Latest Fashions of Drip Dry Cottons Womens and Misses Cotton Blouses .... $1.98 Up Womens Null Fashioned Nylons, sizes 81/2 to 111 at 69c Large Selection of New Patterns in Prints, Broadcloths, Crease Resistant Cottons, Krinkle Crepes, and Cottons especially for Skirts. Boys and Girls Ivy League Striped Jeans. Mens Black and Brown Dress Oxfords, sizes 6 to 11 Special $4.95 Boys Black and Brown Dress Oxfords, sizes 1 t 51/2 Special $3.95 Large Selectinn of Mens and Boys (Hydro City) Work Boots and Jet Boots and Work Oxfords. Large Selection of Mens, Womens and Childrens Canvas footwear at very reasonable prices. FREE Our Shoe Department is now completed and with every pair of Womens and C•hiIdrens and Mens Work Boots, a pair of Nylons for Women, and Sockees for the Children, and Work Sox for Work Boots, absolutely free, for this week only, You may have your choice of either 5 per cent Sales Slips or Black Diamond Stamps. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH 2. BRUSSELS i ME BLYE STANDARD BELGRAVE AUCTION- SALE Mr, and Mrs, Ross Procter and lam- I Clearing Auction Sale of Farm Stook Ily, of Burlington, spent the week -end and Machinery with Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Procter. I At lot 38, concession 11, Hullett Mr. J. Carl Procter returned home township, 3 miles west of Londesboro last week from Victoria Hospital, Ilm- don, where he had been a patient. I Mrs. H. Irwin and Mrs, F. McCrea, spent Thursday in London: , 1 Mrs. B. Keyes, of Varna, was a Sun- cows, some fresh, oth- day visitor with relatives here, ers due In June and August; 4 year -. Mr. and Mrs, J. Armstrong, of Ham- ding steers; 2 yearlings; 2 fall calves; ilton, spent the week -end with Mr. 9 spring calves; 4 steers, 2 years old; and Mrs. D. Armstrong, toffee 2 years old c1 ngratulatIons to Mr. Mrs, I HORSES -1 Gelding 8 years old, ;. weight 17 cwt.; Clyde marc, 12 years fold, 16 cwt, lbs. MACHINERY -7 ft. Massey Harris binder; 6 ,ft. Deering mower; 13 -hoe 1 Massey Harris seed drill; John Deere, manure spreader; steel roller; dump rake; McCormick side rake (new); harrow cart; rubber tired wagon and TUESDAY, MAY Oth - at 1 p.m, and Ken Barbour on the nrrlvel of a baby girl on Wednesday in Wingham Dist- rict Hospital, also to Mr. and Mrs, G. Ross Anderson a baby girl on Thurs- day in Wingham District Hospital, Mrs. Albert E. Coultes is a patient in 1-4: pital at Wingham,• Mrs. Roy McSween is a patient in. London Victoria Hospital where she underwent surgery. Riesidents, of the village and com- munity were shocked on Monday af- ternoon 10 learn that Ed;th Procter a life long resident of the community had passed away suddenly after din- ner at the h:n a of Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Hanna vkere she had been em- ployed the last number of years. She was in her 67th year and had been an active member in the United Church where she had been a teacher in the Stinciay School and a member of the choir.. She was also acbive in Institute work. She is survived by a sister. Mrs. Gordon (Florence) Higgins, of Morris township, and a brother, Wil- bert, also of Morris. The funeral will be held from the Walker funeral home in Wingham, to Brandon Cemetery," Belgrave, Wednesday afternoon. WESTFAELD Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon were visitors with Mrs. Elwin Taylor and Eddie, of Brussels. Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Cook, of 11It:r- ris Township, were Friday evening visitors with Mr. John Buchanan and family. Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell were London visitors on Tun:day. Mr. William Walden is niot as well as his many friends would like to see him. •Mr. and Mrs, Harvey McDowell and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith were Tor- onto visitors on Sunday. David Mc- Dowell returned home with theca from the Sick Children's Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Noonan McDowell were in Hamilton on Thu•r'ny, Gwen returned home with them, having com- pleted her year at McMaster Univer- sity. Mrs. Jean Kechnie, Mrs. Margaret Harrington and Mr. George Harring- ton, with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook. Who h9ses A Hog When Condemned (By J. Carl Hemingway) On April 26th. I attended an intoe oration meeting sp:nsored by the On- tario Hog Producers Association and the Lambtcn County Federation of Ag- riculture, at Thedford.. The attendance wasn't large which seems to indicate that the farmers are pretty well satisfied witli the operation of the Marketing Agency. At least, if h. they had any complaints they weren't serious enough to induce fanners to come to a meeting to seek information to improve the situration, 1 The question of who loses a hog when it is ontdemned was raised. I have had no personal experience along -;this line but 1 think I have the facts. If the trucker accepts the hog at the farm without complaint and it later _ 'arrives at the Plant Injured it is coy - "i cred by insurance regardless of wheth- er it was injured at the marketing yard or in transit. The proc;ocer will be paid in full. rf the hog is injured in such a way _ that the packing plant accepts it with- _ nut complaint and it is later found that the carcass is unfit for human = consumption and is therefore condem- ned the packing p'e'nt must take the lns'i and the producer will be paid in full, In tnost cases this paymont will • cine tr' the producer without any setiri on his pai•1. 1+,' sometimes er- rors occur and the farmer only re- ceives the salvage value. If this hap- pnns the producer should notify his shipper and the Markotine A t ency so that they can trace the shipment and o:llect frrn either the packing com- pkany or the insurance company. if, however the shipper notices any- thing suenicious shout the hog he should inform the fanner that he will not be responsible ft -r darr,,ge in ship- . ping and if, on arrival at the plant, the hog is tagged "subject to kill" by the processor the teenier will then only receive the carcass value which may be very little. Another point of interest was the statement that n-ntracts fn- feeding hogs were being Id in that d`strlct for as little as $2. per hog marketed. This is n new low in for ex,�� rien�e and in- dicnted. 1 think, vcry clearly that con- tract farming can lead to vcry low - returns for the. contract feeder. ENUMERATORS FOlt MULLETT The enumerators for Hallett town- - ship in the May 12 Huron By -Election are: Mrs. Bert Allen, Mrs, David Mill - son, Ross Trewartha, Mrs. Alex Wells, Mrs. Charles Merrill, Itobcrt Towns - I end, Ml's. Robert Turner, CATTLE -8 rack; steel ktred wagon 'and box; fan- ning mill with pulley; Massey cutting box; McCormick drop head hay loud- er; 2000 Ib. scales; bag truck; 2 wheel trailer with rack; Massey Harris 6 H.P, gas engine; 4 -section diamond harrows; single phew; set sleighs; single riding Cockshutt plow, top bug- gy; 2 -furrow plow; scuffler; turnip drill; grind stone with stand; 125 ft. belt; set team harness; other articles too numermis to mention. GRAIN—Mixed grain. No Reserve as farm Is sold TEEMS CASH Proprietor, Joseph Youngblutt. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Clerk, George Powell. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farm ;11s- chlnery, Hay, Grain and Household Effects At lot 31, concession 10, Township, 11/4 miles west of lj3ro on Hullett Londes- WEDNESDAY, MAY 7th at 1 pan. MACHINERY — W 4 McCormick Deering tractor, fully equipped; 2 - furrow International plow; McCormick 3 •section drag harrovs ; cultivator; C'ockshut side rake; Cockshutt drop head hay loader; McCormick 6 -foot mower; McCormick 13 -disk fertilizer Idrill: McCormick tractor; manure ispreader on rubber; Cockshutt heavy duty rubber tired wagon; 16 ft. ha rack. (All above machinery is prac- tically like new); grain wagon box: stone lioat; grain crusher; fanning mill; forks: shovels; chains; tools; and other articles. GRAIN -1500 bushels mixed grain. HAY -1000 bales • hay; quantity loose- ha v. Quantity of -cedar rails; some lumber. TERMS CASH No RSserve Farm Sold. Proprietor, John P. Voddcn. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson. Clerk, E. P. Chesney. 18.1 Wednegdgy, 'April 80, 1958. i4.4.44444 4.4.44 11.416411•10111111044.110110•411 11 House Of Stone are pleased to offer for your Saving a large as- sortment of clothes to choose your spring suit from, with each suit purchased they will .give you an EXTRA PAIR OF TROUSERS ABSOLUTELY FREE If you like to choose your suit right from the rack, we have a good selection to choose from. FLANNEL SUITth with two pair of trousers in Charcoal, Blue, Grey and Brown ONLY $35.00 (cuffed ready to wear) R. W. MADILL'S SHOES •- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise" C 1 I •-•-•••••••-••••••-•-••••-•-• ••••••••-•-•-••-•-•+•••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• 4444., OUTSTANDING OPPORTUNITY SPARE OR FULL TIME European Manufacturer of new AAA1 National Advertised Merchan- dise, Established in 25 Countries, now starting manufacturing in Canada is looking for one reliable person as EX- CLUSIVE AGENT for this area. Per- son selected, with good references, will be set up in own business and get local newspaper advertising at no cost. On- ly small, fully secured investment re- quired. This is a steady, year round and highly profitande business. If you i can anTr•e us permailency and are !sincerely interested in running a busi- ; ncss of your own write for interview ;and further information to Mnnufact- urers Advertising Company, Box 387, Terminal "A", Toronto. 18-1 APPLICATIONS TOWNSHH' OF IIULLETT The Council of the Township of I•fullett will receive anplications , for the position of Power Mower Operator for the Township Mower for 1958 at I' CARD OF THANKS 1 f I would like to express my sincere thanks to all those wtio sent cards, letters and gifts while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital, also Dr. Street and the nursing staff. 18-1p. —Donald Scott. CARD OF THANKS 1 I wish to thank all my friends who so kindly sent flowers, treats, cards i and letters while a patient in Clinton Hospital, also Dr. Oakes and Dr. Gra- c ie, of London, and ell the nurses w . were so extra kind to n.. It was very j much appreciated. 18-1p. Spy and B, Nesbitt, Mrs. J. A. Taylor. FOR SALE Wagner Apples. Apply, J. phone 13R3, Blyth. 18-1 i 85c per hour. Applications to be in the hands of the Clerk on or before May 5, at 8 pan. GEORGE COWA.N, Clerk, Londesbero. 16.3 RECEPTION A HEARTY INVITATION IS EXTENDED TO THE PEOPLE OIC' HURON RIDING TO MEET Premier Leslie Charlie FROST MacNAUGHTON and Mrs. Frost and Mrs. MacNaughton ATA ' PUBLIC RECEPTION TO BE HELD AT Goderich Collegiate Institute THURSDAY, MAY 8 8:30 p.m. Everybody -WELCOME COME AND BRING YOUR FRIENDS Auspices --The Huron Progressive Conservative Association .1., „r.•1 • Wednesday, April 30, 1958. DONNYBROOK ifor several weeks since suffering a se - Mr, J. Chnrlos Robinson passed vere stroke. Sympathy Is extended to nwiaY in Wing1mm hositnl ion Sunday his wife and family and sister Mrs. morning, where he had been n patient Elizabeth Naylor. • •+v+++++4..++... 41144 M #++.•4 14 AP+f l... 11••I++++r.+.++N.#Nt#44 ++++N+ CLINTON COMMUNITY SWIMMING POOL COMMITTEE $3,000 Cash BINGO CLINTON LI NS ARENA FRIDAY, MAY 9 Doors Open at 7.3^ p.m, D,S,T.--Games Start at 9 p.m. ,%. 15 GAMES for $75.00 each 4 SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES JACKPOT -- $1,000.00 — Must Go 5 DOOR PRIZES •• $50.00 each ADMISSION: $1.00 Extra Cards: 25c each or 5 for $1.O9 Jackpot Cards: 50e each or 3 for $1.00 CLIPTI)ISADV. — r --•------ Bring this Adv, to Box Office and Get Extra Free Ticket on Door Prizes. M .4.4 4~NN+NNNNNNNN4Ne m #NNNNNYJI44•# .1~# #4.4 THE BLYTH SThNDARD WALTON 1611? of Grey and 8th of Morris The April meetirg of the 10th of Grey and the 8th of Morris was held Int the home of Mrs. Ken McDonald with 11 ladies and 3 children present. The president, Mrs. C. Martin, took charge of the meeting. Mrs. J. Bryans gave n very interesting topic "A Challenge to Casual Christinns." The meeting closed with the Lord's Drayer. A delicious lunch was served by the committee in charge. C.G.L.T. The CGIT met Wednesday ' evening at the home of Mrs. 13111 Coutts. The meetint opened with the CGIT pur- pose and hymn, During the business period, which followed, it was decid- . ed to buy something for the church parlour or kitchen with some of' the proceeds from the bazaar held earlier in the month. The worship service was in charge of Ruth Ritchie, Irene • Johnston and Barbar Turnbull, Lunch ‘, was served and the meeting closed by singing the Taps. 'Women's Institute Mrs. Margaret hIunnphries presided at the April meeting of the Women's Institute held in the Walton Public School on Tuesday evening. The mon- ,thly report was given by Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull and Mrs. Torrance Dundas presented the financial monthly state- ment, followed. with the yearly report. The president thanked the various of- ficers for their help and co-operation during the year. The course "flow to Conduct Meetings" was chosen by the members with meals and money as a second choice. This course to be held preferably in October or November. It was decided to have the Sunshine Sisters for the coming year and names were drawn. Cards are to be sent during the yenr and gift given at the end of the year, Sunshine sisters for the past year will be revealed at the next meeting during the roll call. Mrs. • Earl Watson, Mrs. A. Busby, Mrs. R. Bennett, Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mrs, ,' Wm, Turnbull, Mrs. F. Walters (presi- - drat) and Mrs. R. Barrows (District Director) were appointed to attend the district annual in May. Annual re- ports were given by conveners of standing committees as hollows; Agri- culture and Canadian Industries, Mrs. Ken McDonald; Citizenship and Edu.- ration, Mrs. Ifarold Bolger; Commun- ity activities and Public Relations, Mrs. Stew^:rrt Humphries; Historical Research and Current Events, Mrs. Ron, McCall; Home Econcanics nn•l Health, Mrs. Earl Mills; Resolutions. Mrs. Harvey Craig; Sunshine Com- mittee, Mrs. Nelson Marks. The Roll I Call was answered 1•hv payment of fees. Installation of officers were :conducted by the District president, Mrs. Glen Johnston, Gerrie, alter :which she addressed the members, Ichoosing as her subject "How Wisdom ,is like a Savings Account." She said iWe receive kn.wledge from reading i books, newspapers and even novels give us new ideas. There are many types of books but the greatest of nil is the Bible. Radio and TV also help to snake our wisdom grow. We can't all be scholars but we can add to our savings account by showing tolerance kindness and love. Lunch hostesses i Were Mrs. George Williamb,n, Mrs. 1 Gerald Watson, Mrs. Roy Williamson, Mn. herb Williamson and Mrs. Jack Bruce. A two truck collision occurred in front of Doug Ennis' general store on • Friday morning when Campbell's transport of Blyth driven by Don . Campbell coming from Seaforth head- • ing north veered into the SeaQirth creamery truck which was parked in • front of the store, sending it against the store front. just missing the plate glass •,window b%- inches. Luckily Mr. Ernie Stevens, driver of the creamery truck, - was in the store making a delivery. Extensive damage was done to both trucks bKrt the driver and passenger in - the Campbell truck escaped injury. Tel ephonc men from Brussels were called in to repair wires which had been torn loose. Provincial Police from Code - rich investigated the nccident. Mr. and Mrs, Rj_bert Pickering and family, of Oakville, visited with the , latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Georg Dundas, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, D. Gray and family, of Stratford, visited with relative over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, H. Rutledge and family, of London, were week -end visitors with Mrs. W. If. Humphries and other rolati ns. , Miss Faye Love represented Seaforth District High School at the London Free Press School Queen's Club on Friday. Premier Frost spoke to the student queens at n banquet held at I-Iotel London In their honour. Edi- tor-in-chief, Arthur R. Ford, also spoke. Pryor to the dinner more than 60 stu- dents toured the newspaper plant. An enthusiastic executive meeting of the Women's Institute was held in the Walton Public School on Monday ev- ening when the various committees met to icrutline the program for the coming year, %4-444-444444-"14444444444 ♦4444444444444-44444444-•4++4 It is very )important that you have your child's feet checked every three months, to be sure that their present shoes are large enough. Small shoes on a growing child is sure to cause moot trouble in later life. Let Us Fit Your Child With A Pair Of SAVAGE SHOES R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The home of Good Quality Merchandise" .+++11+•+++14444+1-4iv•-•4+11-1-F+-++1+11+4-11+111+ 4-41411 k , Ii , k In 111 . HEAR and SEE Dr. Alex Addison Liberal Candidate in the Huron By -Election DISCUSS ISSUES FACING TIIE ELECTORS OF HURON CKNX TV Thursday, May 8 7 p.m. to 7.05 p.m. VOTE LIBERAL • ELECT ADDISON A STRONG Opposition means BETTER Government! k1 1 1 ki 41 -h� . i . 1 1 l • '-+4+N4-4-hN •444444444444 4,+44++44 H N 44444444444-444-44 • I 1 HURON COUNTY Music Festival GODERICH Pa Ile held in the PUBLIC SCIIOOL AUDITORIUM MAY lst to MAY loth Opening with piano competitions nt 7;30 p.m. THURSDAY, MAY 1, and continuing FRIDAY, MAY 2nd, starting 0;30 a.m. Adjudicators:—Mr. Erle Rollinson, F.R.C.O. Royal Conservatory of Music, Toronto; Mr. Frank Bolton, A.C.C.M, ']l1•antford, All other Competitions commence MONDAY, MAY 5th, at 7:30 p.m. Continuing through THURSDAY, EVENING MAY 811t, Admissilm Prices as follows:—Morning - Silver collections. Afternoon - Adults, 15c, Children 10c Evening - Adults 25c, children 15c, CONCLUDING CONCERT Featuring winners In the various events SATURDAY, MAY 10th, at 8 P,M. Admission to the final concert, Adults 35c, children 15e YOUR SUPPORT WILL BE SINCERELY APPRECIATED BY THE COMMPI"TEE. r4 •4+M-• 1-44.1-41.44+441.4444 4+4-1.41++1+4.4 4-14141 14 4 4+4 4.4 4 Crop Report Spring seeding operations are com- plete. Some early turnips are above ground, sugar beet planting is genet -al and some corn is planted. Grass Is making slow pro tress, Warm rain is needed. Some cattle have liven turned to grass. —D. I1. Miles, Agrt, Ren r9 1 -1 k I 1 1, 1 i .. i 11 1 .16 , 1111 111 14.11 11 11 14 ,110 . 11,1 1=11h, PAGE 5 TTE'z HOW T E AST D If You Want Good Government NOW V .:%. to f :i r ion rm Alex And Strengthen the Opposition Dr. Addison has served his community with distinction. His wide experience in problems of human affairs qaulifies him to serve Huron in the Ontario Legislature. At no time have the probicros of social measures, health legisla- tion and pensions been more pressing. At no time has there been greater need for then of Dr. Ad lison's background to help mould such legisation, Tour Vote for Dra Addison Will Help To Meet That Need In this by-election May 12th, you are voting for something more than a candidate. You are voting to uphold a basic demo- cratic principle if you vote Liberal. For 15 years the Ontario Le!'islature has been under the con- trol of a single party -- in fact, by one Ulan. Secured in office by its strength in the house, the Frost Government has become • indifferent to your needs. It has grown old and tiled and care- less, It has become increasingly incompetent. And yet this same Frost Government is asking for an increase to its needles- sly large majority, You can help to restore a better balance in the House by vot- ing for Dr. Addison, your Liberal candidate. In this way you can help to secure better govern ment. Strong Oppositions Produce Better Government A VOTE FOR DIt ADDISON IS A VOTE 1N YOUR OWN INTEREST VOTE for R. ALEX LIBERAL CANDATE Huron Provincial By -Election N ayI2 Published by the Huron . Liberal Association iL..,.w .. 1.41.1441.....64•40,40, 10 0A PAGE 6 letter To The Editor AUBURN Mr. and Mrs, !Bollard Finnigan, and their daughter, Mrs. M. Culbert, of Goderlch, visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Hoy Finnigan, and Mr. and Dear Editor:—,I think It is time some Mrs, Ezekiel Phillips. n,r all the people were putting up a Mrs. Gorunerly Thompson. cf Bramp strong objection to the Daylight Say- ton, and Mrs. Bent Marsh, of Peters - mg time. Why do we have to be sub- burg, are visiting with their parents, 'ect tc this thing every year? and why IMr. and Mrs• Herbs rt Magi'idge, this do we the farmers have to be governed week• by the reeves and councillors over Executive of west Huron Meets such a foolish thing as this I mean reeves and eou nelllors of every town, The executive of the West Huron Where can there be any merit Oound District o4 the Women's Institute met in it, and why ' the necessity of it? on Monday afternoon in the Auburn This is not even fair to the children, Orange Hall with delegates present it Is more hardship on them, than on from Blyth, Belgrave, Wingham S. the adults, Helens, Kintail, Goderich, Tiger Dun- Whcn the war was on what benefit lop. Dungannon. Londesbur'), Clinton and Auburn, The president, Mrs. Wes. was there in it? Some factory worker's Bradnock, was in charge of the mcet- saic1 it was of no advantage, and ft it ing, with Mrs. Arthur Clark secretary. were put t) a vote in the towns and After the Opening Ode and the Mary rifles it would not even carry. If the Stewart Collect, plans were made for town and city people want to play the District Annual Meeting, which is more, and they sure have plenty of being held this year in Codcriclr, in time on their hands as it is, let them the MacKay Hall• Miss Nora Crcykr get up an hour earlier, but let the will be gucsl,spenakcr fr,r this year, time stay as it should be, and as God on May 28, from the Department at intended it should be. Toronto, Other speakers will also be Besides this way 1c2 doing is not dem- present. ocratic, it should be put to a vote for the whole of the province, and then selfish interest won't rule. —A Fanner, Celebrated 50th Anniversary Mr• and Mrs. Charles Martin, of East Wawanosh Township held a family dinner to mark their 501h wed- ding anniversary. The ecuple were married in Toronto and returned to East Wawanosh to op- erate the farm on which Mr. Martin was born, purchased from the Crown 'ay his grandfather in 1854, The couple are members of Whitechurch United Church, and have three daughters, V1rs. Ezra (Gertrude) Scholtz, White- church; Mrs. Elroy (Louise) Laidlaw, West Wawanosh; and Mrs, Cameron (Agnes) Simmons, London. They also have five grandchildren and two great grandchildren. Mission Band Meeting The April meeting of the Mission Band of Blyth United Church was held on Thursday, April 24, in the school room of the Church with 30 members present, Ann Hmson presided and Glenna Guwing acted as secretary. The Friencl_hip Song was sung and - the Scripture was read by Margaret McCullough and prayer offered by Jean Montgomery. Mrs, Kechnie con- tributed a reading and the Members Purpose was repeated by all. Cheryl Ann McNall and Jone Dullard receiv- al the offering and hymn 614 was sung. The study period was in charge of Mrs. Buttell. 1t;ss Hodgins, a valued member of the Mission Band, was presented with a book by Jimrnie Wel:Eter and Kenny McVittie. Russ will son be leaving with Ih'.s family for Bryanston. A large box rf stamps was packed to be sent to Korea. For Crafts, the children made ohrys- anthemunts from colored kleenex. This flower is the national emblem of Japan. How well do you know ONTARi O" Check your knowledge by identifying this bay However well you know Ontario, you'll enjoy getting to know it better. Make a point this year of exploring its highways and byways, visiting its lovely lakes and vacationing at one of its modern resort areas , , , liko the Bay of Quinto shown above, Take the first step now, by filling out and mail- ing the coupon below. KNOW ONTARIO BETTER ONTARIO TRAVEL, B52 PARLIAMENT OLDOI$„ TORONTO, ONTARIO Send FREIE Liierarure an! Road Map. Nanxt......................•....,...... »...»..•.. Address Post Office ;Ontario Department of Travel & Pubrldy Hen, Iryan 1. Cathcart, Mining L. Wednesday, April 30, 1958, THE �LYfi� STANDARD - _- LONDESBORO Mr• Joseph Youngblut who has d!s- posed of his fartrn has purchased the residence of Mr. Wire. Knox. We are sorry to lose Mr. and Mrs. Knox from the vicinity, but as they intend mak- ing their home in Clinton, they will still be within reach of their Londes- boro friends. Miss Miirilyn Shaddick spent Sun- grand- day and Monday with her (mother, Mrs. Thomas Fairservlce, MIss Darothy Little of Toronto, spent the week -end at her home here, Mrs. Cliff Saundercock gave her home on Saturday evening for n shower for Miss LUn Doer, who Is to be married in the near future. The Grandmothers Clubi met at the home of Mrs, Bert Allen en Wednes- day of this week, We have installed a new BEAR TELELINER FOR FRONT END CAR ALIGNMENT now open for business -- prompt service Ken's Alignment Service Phone 355, Wingham 1 Agriculture in Huron needs a strong voice In the Legislature. Charlie MacNaughton, who hat been directly associated with the farming industry all his working life, can speak for Huron farmers with nuthority. Here, in his own words, are the PC candidates views on the farm econ- omy: "1 firmly believe that the greatest single problem confronting agricul- ture today Is that of marketing. 1 beleive I am qualified to speak on Lhis subject because marketing, both domestic and export, is the very es- sence cf the business with which I am associated. "The Farm reoducts Marketing Act, thi geed by the Frost gov't tie allow farmers to organize their own 'self - halo' program, has provided the an- th-,rity to proceed with measures des'.gred to improve the system of marketing farm products. However, a great deal of work Is yet to be done before we can safely say that we are close to a solution to the many problems which effect this phase of the farm economy. ''Practically everything the farmer has to buy is produced by organized la1i r. l ondorse the right of labor Lu Bargain collectively with man- agement to determine the basis on which the working man shall be re- munerated but I fail to see why the farmer should not have a shn!- lar collective voice in determining the vaalue LE what he produces. "1 do, however, believe this— that no legislation or set of market- ing regulations will succeed unless It comprehends the Interests of pro- ducer, processor and consumer alike. ''1 will direct tclhatevcr energies and talents I possess to the end that, in the shortest possible time, market- ing legislation at the provincial level can be co-ordinated with the provisions cf our new federal bill which will eliminate or at least alleviate the present insecurity which attaches to so many branches of the ngrieultural industry!' rte M l' 08-4p • • FOR MORE CORN per acre PLANT WARWICK HYBRID SEED A Canadian grown coin especially developed for Canadian climatic conditions, See Your Local Dealer For the Right Variety For Your Farm Dealers : GEORGE WATT, BLYTHII II. C. BLAIR, BELGRAVE. WARWICK SEED COMPANY Blenheim, Kent County, Ontario The Oldest Seed Corn Company in Canada #ve+ew nus •#pre.P.P40 4p4NP w Charlie MacNaughton AND HURON'S MOST IMPORTANT INDUSTRY "1 Hold Agriculture To Be Huron's Most Important Industry. Directly Or Indirectly, There is No County in Ontario where A Prosperous Agricul- tural Community Means More To The Genral Pros- perity Of An Area Than It Does Here In Huron." --Charlie MacNaughton, April 16 Support Good Government THE FROST TEAM INSURES CONTINUED PROGRESS IN ONTARIO . , . . Votel MNAUGHTON, Charles S. X Progressive Conservative 1 X1.1 . 1 u.. •e A,.1 -1.1m .LC,. 11 II .,., 11... Monday, May 12 day, April 39,19 rr444r ro.:aris+.mitirr•eloa.rt ter„ •.i.� - THE BL'YT11 STANDARD 11.....ib. ■.......J Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ON.TARIO. „wvwti..,rtiwtirwvw.�n, w INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 7 1 1 1 FOR SALE A few Registered Aberdeen Angus heUens, one year old, herd accredited, Apply Carman Haines, phone 13R10, Dlyth, 18-1p. t FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED Like new, Also re -styled. Full range ! of avers. Estimates cheerfully given. A, E. Clark, phone Blyth 20R14, . 11 40 CARD OF THANKS We would like to express our thanks and appreciation to all for the nutny acts of .kindness and expressions of sympathy in our ,recent bereavement, he loss of tour -son and brother, Teddy. For the many ,beautiful tributes, cards and letters, Also thanks to Dr, Street, Dr. Addison, the nursing staff at Clinton Hospital, the Doctors and nurses at St. Joseph' Ilbspltal, and to Mr, Lloyd Tasker for his kind services. We appreolate. it all very much, —Jerry and Marie Hefrron and family. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank all those who sent cards and letters to David while he a{ns n patient in Sick Children's Hos- pitul, Toronto, Special thanks to Mrs. L. Wightman and pupils of S:S. No. 13 Fast Wawanosh, i Thursday and Friday, May 1 and 2 � 1 "The Black Tent" (Colour) (Vistavision) - Anthony Steele Donald Sinden BROWNIES DRIVE•IN ' 0j!: II - Clinton -- Ontario 18.4p BAKE SALE Trinity Church Guild intend hold!ng a Bake Sale on Saturday, May 3rd, in Mr, Arnold Berthet's shop. Sole to commence at 3 pan. 1R-1 SEED CORN FOR SALE We now have available Funks Hy- brid Seed Corn. Early and late vari- eties. Apply, Harold Cook, phone 61, (Two Cartoons) LYCEUM THEATRE I ROX YTHTEATRE, WINGHAM. j I Now: Thursday., Fra y, Saturday sitrst crow Cen men el -at 7 15 n m_ j id Adult Entertainment "The Joker Is Wild" 11 The true story of comedian Joe E, Lewis 1 Frank Sinatra, Jeanne Crain 1 .. Mitzi Gaynor PAGE THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., WED.,, OF EACH WEEK, Thurs., Fri,,. Sal.; May 1-2-3 Tial Mltrch, Merry Anders in Saturday and Monday May 3 and 5 The Kentuckian" "HEAR ME GOOD" (Colour) (Clnemnstopo) An amusing comedy featuring Hal Burt Lancaster Dianne Foster . (One Cartoon). March of TV fame. Tuesday and Wednesday, May,6 and 7 "Spanish Gardener" - (Technioolour) Dirk Bogard.) John Whiteley (One Cartoon) F. C. PRESS 14.13 I.ONDESBORO, ONT. . ,IMNW.NW+MI`IIMNNNMNNN r; 1 DEAD STOCK REMOVERS $15.00 and up, pald for old, sick and disabled horses and cows. Highest cash value paid in surrounding dist- rict for dead stock. Prompt sanitary 1 disposal to winch equipped trucks. Phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, collect, Interior & Exterior Decorator AUCTION SALES Sunworthy Wallpaper Licensed Auctioneer now booking Eales for the coming season, Bert Pepper, R.R. 3, Seaforth, phone, Clin- ton, liu 2-7534. 12-7p. Brush & Spray Pointing. Blyth, 18.3p , 18-1, —F erne and Harvey McDowell, I"^""'""Ir+++++N ; As substitute for the Saturday matinee only we will dhow "DENVER AND I'HE RIO GRAMM' 1st Showing 2nd Showing At The 9;30 p.m. • Air -Conditioned PARK GODERICH, Now: Thursday Night Only. "Tho Tomb of Terror." Live Talent, 2 Searcy Features; Friday and Saturday; "Last of the Badmen." In scope and color. Atouday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Speclaltl "LES GIRLS" In Cinemascopc and Technicolor Monday only, May 5—Speclul "score" M -G -tire Perfect dancing musical. .how. Doors open 7 pan, First show 7.30 From a story bk Kay 'Tomkinson, of Nova Scotia, about three showgirls on. Tues„ Wed;., Adult Entertainment the loose in Paris. "House Of Numbers" Gene Kelly, Mitzi Gaynor, Taino Elg and Kay Kendall Actually filmed within the walls of Tirursda, Friday, Saturday San Quentin prism, The most amaz- Dana Andrews, Linda Darnell and Ing_getaway ever planned. Clnemscope. Sterling Hayden Jack Plante, Barbara Lang Aboard a chartered plane, in flight, Harold H. Stone s husband's unexpected bravery re - Coming next: Double Bill, "Three for solves a threatened separation and re• .he Show" Betty Grable, Jack Lemmon unites family. 'Volley of Fire" Gene Autry "ZERO HOUR" <. 't' tt*14-tt4+ ++-.H ♦4++++ 44 +. ++++a+�+•++++r44++4 .v -- --- -. ------WANTED RENTAL SERVICE Belt Sander, Floor Polisher, Vacuum Cleaner, Cow Clippers. Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24. Blyth RADIOS REPAIRED By Peter Hollinger, MR. 2, Blyth, phone 45R5, Brussels, 01-ff. `N+NI N.IN 4.41,44,4,044#•444.0#41.####.4441.01 1958 WALLPAPER • .Samples Now On Display ! (All Plastic Coated) and the latest patterns A call will bring us to your home for a complete sample showing. F. C. PREST Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1:30 p.m. ' IN BLYTII, PHONE 130B HENRY, 150R1. - Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer, 05-H. iNNNN/N,14A 1 ' FOR SALE 100 Acres, on good road, 6 miles north I of Seaforth. Brick house, modern in I every way, coal furnace, air condi- tioned, 3 -piece bath up, 2 -piece bath down. 56X78 barn, all modern stab- ling, 1100 Acres, on paved road, close to school, 1 mile from village, brick house, hydro, 40X80 barn Very good I land in good farming district, GENERAL STORE In small village. Building and equipment priced very seasonable. Stock at Invoice price. Would consider trading this busi- ness for small farm. All enquiries treated confidential, K. W. Colquhoun REAL ESTATE BROKER Clinton, Ont. Phone Hunter 2-9747 VIC KENNEDY, SALESMAN Blyth, Ont. Phone 7R PASTURE Can take in 25 head of cattle. Spring Water urid plenty of shade. Apply, Ed, Yo:ungblut, Londesboro. 17-3p, WANTED Cattle to pasture, good grnss and lots of water. Apply, Joe Holmes, phone 15R3, Brussels, 18.1p WANTED Second-hand high chair and play pen. Apply, phone 83, Blyth. 18-1 FOR SALE Sebago Seed Potatoes, certified seed in 1957, Blyth. , grown front Phone 169, 18-1 p TENDERS WANTED Tenders for the construction of the Granby Municipal Drain Extension in East 1Vnwanosh and Morris Townships will be received by the undersigned on or before one oclock, A1hy 6th, 1958, Engineer's estimates and plans many be seen at the Clerk's Office, R.R. 1, Bel - grave. Ten per cent of contract 'trite to accompany tender, Township will supply tile and pipe through roadway. The lowest or nay tender not neces- rntly accepted, Dated this 3rd day of April, 1958. R. 11, TIi011PSON, Clerk. AUCTION SALE Or ilousehold Effects SATURDAY, MAY 17th, On Dinslee Street, lllyh.h, Proprietors: Clare and Ida McGowan, Auctioneer, George Nesbitt, , \Vatd;t Ser further details next weak, Brucrau* Monroe, S©aforth. Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. Mr BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderlcb, Phone collect 1483J1, or 148334. 44tf, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION For artificial insemination service or more information, telephone the Wa• I terlco Cattle Breeding Association col- lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between: 17:30 and 9:30 A.M. We supply service to top quality bulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll,. Hereford (polled and thorned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and Charolaise breeds. The cost is low, SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL, - Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc„ pumped and cleaned, Free estimates, Louie Blake, phone 42Rtf, Brussels, R.R. 2. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and publttt buildings given prompt attention. Rotes reasonable Tel Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75R4. 62-18•tf. Business Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS dr SOLICITORS J. II, 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 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. T,clephone 1011 — Box 478, 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 & Wod, 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed.— 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WiNGHAM, ONT EVEN1NCS BY APPOPNTMENT (For Apolntment please phone 770 19inigham) . Profeu.ional Eye Exanrinadon. Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 r.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arraeiginv Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk McKILLOP MUTTT•AL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—Wm, S. Alexander Wel- ton; Vice -Pres„ Robt. Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Trean., Mer• ton A, Reid, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw letg, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper. Brucefleld: C. W. Lconhardt, Bornholm 11. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea forth; Allister Bro^dfr'ot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; 3, F. Prueter. Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, ANNE I4IPST -flan r�:[v co..N+.c c— ' "Dear Anne Hirst: Our family la facing the real crisis we haus had in 25 years of marriage. Our daughter, 18, has fallen in love for the first time, and with a young man whose character and reputation seem to be without a flaw. But when her father learn- ed about it he refused to allow The boy In the house! Our girl is very pretty, quite smart in her job and was always socially popular, but she never cared for any lad but this one. "My husband will not reveal his objections, .and I don't see how he could reasonably have any. From a loving and indul- gent parent he has become in- creasingly suspicious, a 1 wa y s asking her where she has been; if she isn't home he walks the floor. She is more patient than I am, she never talks back. "She has told me, though, that she will not give up, and if she can't see the boy at home she will go out to meet him. I, far one, cannot blame her .. . "I married her father when I was 17, and never have dis- agreed with him on any im- portant issue until now. I know he loves the girl next to me, but what sort of love is it that refuses her the man she wants to marry? Can you help us? Worried Mother" ONE DAD'S WAY • Some fathers are so devoted * to their daughtersthat they • cannot accept the idea of her • taking any other male serious - Party Pretty )f hAu�la VY h¢tl;a1� .Dainty as flowers in Spring. Serve elegantly in either of these filet -crochet aprons, or shower a bride with one. Crocheted in No. 30 cotton, Pattern 873: easy - to - follow charts, directions for bib and half -apron. Crochet it now! Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. As a bonus. TWO complete patterns are printed right in our LAURA WHEELER Needle- craft Book, Dozens of other de- signs you'll want to order—easy fascinating handwork for your- self, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your ropy of this book today! * ly. They demand all her atfec- • tion, and often go to stupid * extremes to keep her to them- * selves rather than share her * with anyone . I wonder * whether your husband feels • this way? • He married the girl he loved. * How can he explain snatching * the same right from his * daughter? He must have ex- * petted that one day she would * marry, or would he rather she * grow into a thwarted woman * denied of every woman's des- * tiny? What will she think of * him? If she is forced to meet • the lad outside (or if the two * should elope) the blame is on • her father's shoulders, • Can you suggest that he talk * with his minister or with some * of his married friends? Per- * haps such a discussion would * awaken him to the danger of * his attitude. It the young man * is all you think, he should be * eternally grateful his girl has • found one so worthy. She can * afford to wait a while, Keep up her spirits with hope. Ask her * to be as patient as she can * until this father of hers, now * so distraught by the idea of * her belonging to anyone el.;e, • cones to his senses. * If he does not, and soon, he " is destroying himself. He will * lose all her love and her re- * spect which he cherished all * her life, and the rifts could * last for years. But if he is rational, she • will feel a gratitude that will * repay him a hundredfold . * It might help if you leave this • page where he will see it today. * * • WRITE FRANKLY "Dear Anne Hirst: In a few months my divorce will be final. My husband and I have been separated over a year, and 1 have the baby with me. "Meantime, I have fallen in love with a young man who vows he feels the same way, but he declares he is not the marry- ing kind. "Shall I return to my husband :or the baby's sake? Or go through with the action, and hope my young man will change his mind? Unhappy Now" • Often I can read between the * lines of letters I receive, but * you write such a sketchy de- * scription of your situation - that I would not dare reply. * Why did you leave your hus- * band? . • Why do you think growing * up with parents who do not • get" along would benefit a • child? * Why were you dating in- * other man while you are still • legally married? Why risk see- * ing him at all, when he says * he has no intention of marry- * ing anybody? - If you wish to fill in thew " questions, I will try to help, * But I assure you now that you • are endangering your divorce • when you are entertaining an. • other man. • • Children are expected to love and respect their parents. But if those parents refuse a girl the happiness she wants and de- serves, how ran she feel anything but pity and scorn for their ignorance or selfishness? If such a problem worries your house- hold, write Anne Hirst about it at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Sl., New Toronto, Ont. Q. Is It all right to mail teed• ding invitations to recently be• reaved friends? A. Even though these friends ►night not feel up to attending the wedding, most certainly they should he sent invitations. Other- wise, they could vein well feel shut out. SPEAKING OF MODELS—Pretty Beverly Smith, who looks like she would do well in the fashion world, does another kind of modeling. An Airlines stewardess, Beverly displays some of the airplanes she's built from kits. She has about 200 models and also collects photos and sketches of planes. MOUNTAIN PEEK—Brigitte Bardot, France's "sex kitten" of the films, takes the wheel of a jeep at Cortina D'Ampezzo, Italy. She was in the Dolomite Alps on a short vacation. HRONICLES iINGERFARM Gndoline D. Clack¢ The ground is covered with a light fall of snow—and the De- partment of Iiighways has rolled up its snowfencesl I remember a few years ago we had the worst snowfall al the season after the fences were taken down. Yesterday, Easter Sunday, It was raining most of the day. We couldn't have had the family gathering we had been looking forward to anyway as David has the measles, Daughter the flu, Jerry croup, and Eddie and Ross and measle suspects. Quite a family, aren't we? And how did all you people fare? I hope you had a happy Taster even if it was somewhat wet and dismal. There is one consolation — we did need the rain. The land was getting frightfully dry—you must have realised it even i'l all you have is a small garden patch. I never saw the grass around here so brown and lifeless and the spring flowering bulbs haven't been making any headway at all. Just peeking through the ground and that is all. However our place isn't typical of this section of Ontario. We seem to have hit on a backward spot, Being on high ground we get cold winds straight off the lake. At Bob's place at Oakville daffodils are almost in bloom. However, we would rather he where we are even if we do have to wait a little longer for our spring flowers. In summertime it is ten degrees cooler here most of the time. Bob and Joy won't be at Oak- ville much longer. They have bought a house in Milton and expect to move towards the end• a; the month. Joy and I were over to. inspect the house again last week. It is not quite finish- ed and the grounds are in an awful mess but I suppose in a week or two it will look quite different, The house is right at the edge of a subdivision so they are almost in the country, Between the opposite houses they will have a good view of "the Mountain". There is one thing to be said for subdivisions —they are much safer for small children. Truck and car -drivers are obviously child -conscious and ' drive with greater care than they do on main roads and older streets. Coming home from Milton 1 stopped at a poultry farm and got some good, fresh eggs -1 knew where to go because 1 had met the lady 01 the house at our W.I. meeting. See what con- tacts one makes at the W.LI 1 had occasionally been getting eggs at another poultry farm but it was quite a piece to go and the eggs were higher than store prices. I didn't go for that too well—not when we always used to sell our eggs a few cents below store price to people who were willing to pick thetn up at the farm. And our eggs were graded and candled too. My goodness, what an exciting time we had last week—over the Federal election returns, 1 mean. Whoever could have anticipated such a landslide: And what u terrific responsibility the newly re-elected party has on its hands, Who would want to be in the Prime Minister's shoes? Even he seemed almost stunned when he first appeared on TV afterwards. As for Lester Pearson no one could say but what he was a good loser, Of one thing I am quite sure, everyone, irrespective of party politics, regretted the defeat of Mr. Coldwell. No one could see or listen to him with- out realising his fine qualities and his sincerity of purpose. But perhaps it is just as well—he will now be able to take lite more easily and we hope enjoy his well-earned leisure. I wonder if some folk go around with eyes half shut and cotton batting in their ears. In spite of warning by radio, TV and the printed word, that the polls would close at six o'clock, we know of four people at least who turned up to vote at 8,30,' and were quite annoyed at losing their votes. Well, the next excitement was the dynamite blast at Ripple Rock. That was really dramatic, even over TV. What must it have been like for the actual spectators? How wonderful to think that for once explosives were used to protect and save lives instead of destroy them. Especially after Bertrand Rus- sell's dire predictions for the future of mankind. Mr. Russell always ignores the possibility of Divine intervention. The Easter message is just as true and forceful now u it ever was. Perhaps more so as in troubled times we are apt to pay more attention to, and get greater comfort from, the story of the Resurrection. Yes, great events take place day by day — which we needs must leave to those in authority. Concern with our own little family affairs may sometimes seem small-minded. Actually it isn't. A chain Is no stronger Mile -Long Lettets Told Of His Love High in the sky above the Swedish holiday resort a strange shape began to form, Countless thousands of pairs of eyes gazed wonderingly upwards as it was realized that an aircraft flying at about 20,000 feet was responsible. The pilot was drawing a huge vapor -trail heart over the resort, When he had finished, with a large arrow which ran through its centre, he wrote in mile -long letters the words: "Darling Jean- ette, I love you. Proposing to- night by telephone, eight o'clock," The aircraft vanished but the message remained visible for at least a quarter of an hour after- wards and everybody wondered about the identity of the pilot and Jeanette. She was a blond 23 -year-old shop assistant on holiday with her parent§ at the resort, They had forbidden her to meet the young airman, despite the fact that they weir very much in love, so he had chosen this novel way of telling her of his devotion, He was well aware that all the letters and messages he had sent to the girl at the hotel had ben intercepted by her parents. At eight p.m, sharp the tele- phone rang in the girl's room at the hotel, She had made some ex- cuse to her unsuspecting parents, who knew nothing of his novel love message, and was awaiting her lover's call, - "I saw your sky message as I was sunbathing at the swim- ming pool, darling," she whis- pered over the long-distance tele- phone. "Of course I'll marry you." And she fixed the date, When her parents got wind of what was afoot they tried to stop the wedding, but failed. The girl ran away and the marriage took place. The parents have since relented and forgiven her. Love always finds a way. And it's as true today as it ever was that all the world loves a lover and is willing to help him or her when the occasion arises. It happened only a short time ago when 22 -year-old Shirley Holmes, a Hampshire girl, with a hole in her heart, longed and pined in England for her Italian fiance, Giulio Comparini, with whore she had fallen in love seven months earlier under blue Italian skies while she was on holiday. He was a waiter at her hotel. She made up her mind to risk her life by returning to Italy to be with him and the whole world became interested in their romantic story, By this time Giulio was a conscript in the Italian army. And when they heard what the girl planned to do, the sympathetic Defence Ministry in Rome gave her lover $100 and 30 days' leave so that he could fly to her, place a be- trothal ring on her finger and discuss their proposed wedding in 1959. Many a young man has shown that he will brave anything, even a terrible death to win the wo- man he loves. In New York they tell the story of a lovely young bathing beauty who apparently had a heart of stone. Many men tried to woo her. She spurned all of them --except two whom she lik- ed. Both proposed to her. She turned them down—and, then made a strange proposal of her own, "I'll marry the one who will jump out of the window of an apartment on the sixth floor of a skyscraper," she said. They • than its weakest link. To oper- ate a farm, a business or an of- fice successfully; or to have a happy home or to raise good, healthy intelligent children re- quires plenty of thought and at- tention to detail. Cows have to be milked, meals cooked and dishes washed. Yes, and even spring-cleaning must be donel Men are hard to convince but too many cobwebs in evidence can clutter the mind as well as the walls and ceilings of our homes. could hardly believe their earn, but it was soon clear that she was in earnest. One of the men, the younger, backed out, appalled at the pros pect of killing himself just to please the whim of a heartless woman, But the other man stood firm. "I'll jump," he said, "but if I don% die, you may find yourself mar- ried to a cripple for life. I want to show you that I truly love you," He jumped from the window early next morning—and escaped uninjured, He fell into a fire- man's safety net which the girl had thoughtfully provided! "I only wanted to test your love," she explained, "Now I'll certainly marry you, You're -the bravest men I've ever known." When two people are determ- ined to marry, anything may happen. In New Zealand a Maori in jail was not allowed to see the girl he loved when she visited. him hoping to fix a date for their wedding. So he had a hacksaw blade smuggled into his cell by a friend who had recently been discharged from the jail. With it he cut through the window bars and walked ten miles to the girl's home. They made their wedding plans and he spent a whole day with her before the police arriv- ed and took him back to prison. Q. What is the most usefel marking to have printed on sta- tionery, both for personal ant business correspondence? A. Your house address. Week's Sew -Thrifty PRINTED PATTERN 4766St 2 8s 1 ; k16 AMat Sew this adorable frock for daughter in a jiffy — with our Printed Pattern! See the dia- gram; it's the EASIEST! She'll love the style; cool scoop neck- line, bow of contrast binding. Printed Pattern 4786; Jiffy -cut entire dress at once! Children's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8. Size 6 requires 234 yards 35 -inch fabric. Printed directions on' each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. * Send FORTY CENTS (40#) (stamps. cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS,, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 18 — 1958 HOW TO GET A DATE IN MOROCCO—Basket-laden donkeys ore all but hidden by their bu.den of vioven baskets near Djork, Morocco, Their driver, left, heads them toward a ; stund of cut pa'.,v; ready for harvesting, where baskets will be packed with Iha fruit. rivc GREEN • THUMB Gordon Slaitk There have been some mighty changes in garden varieties in the last 25 or 50 years or so, At one time, for instance there, was no hope of growing garden torn or tomatoes, or melons or petunias' or even asters in many parts of Canada. The season was too short, Before these things were ready to eat or bloom along would come the first frost and that was that, But now, thanks to the continuous work of the plant breeders, we can grow them and enjoy them. • Ten to twenty days have been lopped off the time necessary from planting to h a r vest of garden corn in the last few dec- ades and there hasbeen the same hastening of maturity for melons, tomatoes and many of the flow- ers. In the seed catalogue will us- ually be found the number of days it takes from planting to maturity or flowering for every variety listed, By studying these periods we can fit all sorts of new things into our garden, We can plant feasts and bouquets to come along continuously from early summer to frost. And ex- perienced gardeners go a step further. Not only do they hasten the season by planting the very earliest varieties but they extend it also by using medium and late sorts and by making at least two plantings two or three weeks a- part of all varieties, $Ig Showy Annuals Of particular advantage to the person with a brand new garden or the one with a large area to landscape, are the big showy, quick growing annuals, These can be used in the place of perm- anent shrubbery which will not be full grown for several years. They also have a real place of their own in large gardens for backgrounds, for the r e a r of large flower b e d s and for big showy beds of their own at the rlde and rear of large lawns. There is much material from which to choose and a wide range of colours. Heights run prom four feet to over twelve and tvidts in circumference in pro- bation, where soil conditions are Good and the climate moderate. rowth is amazingly fast. Canadian seed catalogues al- ways list the height of flowers and this with the time and col- our of bloom are the essential facts necessary in selecting the big showy annuals. Some of the best arg as follows: Fig leaf hol- lyhock or Althea ficilolia, height 6-6 feet with yellow and orange flowers starting in late June; Spider plant, cleome, 3-4 feet, flowering from late July or early - August, pink, white and greenish yellow; cosmos, pink, orange, white and crimson, 3-5 feet, from late July to frost; garden sun- flower, 10-12 feet, yellow, bronze, August to November; mallow, 6 feet, big rose red flowers, large haves, July to September; cas- tor bean, 10-15 feet, huge leaves, purple maroon flowers, June to September; giant salvia, 3-6 feet, July to frost,'brilliant red, Hedge Care Pruning is a most Important step in the maintenance of an ever gr e en hedge, says John Walker of the Dominion Forestry Station at Indian Head. Pruning is seldom required more than once a year and only light pruning rather than shear- ing is needed to keep the hedge compact. This will encourage new growth from lateral buds. Evergreen h e d g e s 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. L4i84'rfU'rii r'i'vri.►:+,:: r: r:.;.:.i:. �;:.:.b iIRTHDAY ISSUE --Pakistan has issued the expensive stamp, above, to mark the second an- niversary of her status as a republic of the British Common- wealth. The 15 -rupee valuation h equivalent of about $3.15 in •ur currency. LIGHT WORK—Two policemen are erecting a plug-in traffic light at an intersection in Oldenburg, West Germany. Currently being tested in the city, the signal is held upright and supplied with power through the small opening in the street. Plugs at important intersections permit rapid installation of the portable lights when needed, as during rush hours, Explorer's 'Donkey')';ogle Sensation As a youngster Harry JohiC4. � ton had none of the usual schoc? boy ambitions. His friends had set their minds on becoming en- gine drivers, Test cricketers, generals, firemen and explorers, But Harry's aim in life was unique: he was determined to seek and find a unicorn! A few years later Philip Henry Gosse, a leading British natural- ist, published his book, "The Ro- mance of Natural History", in 1860, Harry Johnston came across it. He read it avidly. In one of the chapters Gosse discussed the possibility of discovering strange new animals in the unexplored forests of Central Africa. He sug- gested that the mysterious uni- corn might be found there. This fired young Harry's ima- gination and he resolved to ex- plore this unkonwn part of Africa when he grew up and try to find the unicorn, Schoolboy ambitions are often , forgotten, but Johnston stuck to his and in due course became a distinguished explorer and ad- ministrator in Africa. After twenty years of serving in vari- ous colonies, Harry Johnston was knighted and, in 1899, appointed Consul General for the Uganda Protectorate, Up to that time his explora- tions had been confined mainly to coastal regions, but this ap- pointment would take him right into the little-known heart of the continent. Before setting out he made a point of calling on the great explorer Stanley, who advised him to make a trip to the Ituri Forest in the neigh- bouring Belgian Congo. Stanley was sure that in this vast forest were to be found animals as yet unknown to science. He mention- ed specifically a kind of donkey which the Ituri pygmies trapped in pits. It was said to look like a cross between a zebra and a mule, ° Could this, Johnston wonder- ed, -be the unicorn that had occu- pied his imagination for so many years? For some time his official duties prevented him from mak- ing an expedition to the Congo, but early in 1900 an opportunity presented itself. His troops res- cued a band of Congo pygmies who had been captured to be put on show at the forthcoming Paris Exhibition, They remained as Sir Harry's guests until he could complete the necessary ar- rangements for their journey back to the Ituri Forest. He plan- ned to accompany them on their return, Here was an excellent oppor- tunity to find out something of the animal life there, and, des- pite language difficulties, he was able to get confirmation of the existence of Stanley's "donkey." Yes, they did catch it in pits. It was partly striped, and had big ears like a mule.. Their name for it sounded like "o'api". It was an exciting moment for Sir Harry when he set off on the first stage of the journey which he hoped would lead to the discovery of the unicorn, Having handed over the pygmies, he found the Belgian officials very ready to help by providing him with guides for his journey into the forest. They confirmed the existence there of a strange animal. They had even eaten of its flesh, but none of them had ever seen it, From what the pygmies had told them, they imagined it to be more like an antelope than a horse, Sir Harry, however, was con- vinced that the animal he was looking for had uncloven hoofs like a horse. This conviction probably cost him a chance of seeing a specimen in the forest, .t : se on the second day out guides pointed excitedly tO a'series of very fresh footprints in some loose sand, They were the prints of a cloven-hoofed animal, and in spite of the na- tives' repeated assurances that they had been made by an o'api, Johnston ignored them and push- ed on. A day or two later the party halted to rest in a forest village, and it was there that Johnston held In his hands the flrst tan- gible evidence of his elusive quarry's existence. Many of the men were using pieces of a very unusual type of hide as bando- liers for their shotguns. '11 was striped black, orange and white, Johnston's immediate reaction was that this was the hide of a hitherto unknown kind of zebra, but the natives told him that it came from the o'api, the animal they trapped in pits. On the return journey no fur- ther signs were encountered, so Johnston arrived back at the Belgian headquarters still mys- tified. He did, at least, have a couple of pieces of skin and the Belgians promised to send him a complete skin and skull as soon as they' could be obtained from the natives. Sir Henry returned to Ugan- da, a little disappointed that the "unicorn" he had - dreamed of finding since h i s schooldays should have proved nothing more exciting than a new kind of zebra. His disappointment did not last long, for soon after his re- turn he he the thrill of mak- ing a most astonishing discov- ery. The Belgians kept their promise and sent him a com- plete skin and skull. The first glance was sufficient for him to realize that this was no ordin- ary animal. On its head was a pair of short horns, quite unlike those of any other creature ex- cept the giaraffe. Further ex- amination confirmed that the new animal was indeed related to the giraffe, though lacking its long neck. Up to this time it had been thought that the giraffe was the sole survivor of its tribe, and that all its relatives and fore- runners had become extinct some millions of years before, Now the okapi, as it was to be called, had been discovered. The news created a great sen- sation throughout the world. What seamed so incredible was that an animal the size of a nude should have remained un- known to all except the Ituri Forest pygmies until the begin- ning of the twentieth century. But the okapi is a very rare. creature and a timid one, so much so that, to this day, not more • than a handful of Euro- peans have ever caught a glimpse of one in its native forests. Soon after Johnston's discov- ery, the Belgian Government de- eided that the okapi must be protected, otherwise it would probably share the fate of many other rare and interesting ani - male which have become extinct as, the result of indiscriminate hunting, Accordingly, very few okapis are ever caught, and the few that are taken alive are dis- . tributed in rotation to the major zoos of the world. In this way as many people as possible are able to see the animal which remained un- known for so long, and whose eventual 'discovery finallyy des- troyed belief in the possible ex- istence of the unicorn, Q. How can I dye white wash- able kid gloves? A, Dye then a tan color by dipping then in saffron water until the desired shade is ob- tained. Trawler Took On CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Three Battleships One of the biggest war -time decisions a man can be called upon to make is that of the cap- tain whose ship is hopelessly outgunned, Should he try to run for it? Cut his losses by sur- rendering? Or do the glorious thing and go down fighting to the death? That was the decision that ,aced Lieut. Commander G. S. Grenfell, skipper of H. M, Traw- ler Juniper, of 600 tons displace- ment, with a speed of twelve knots and armed with one four - in c our- inc h gun and a number of smaller weapons. Juniper was serving with the Royal Naval Patrol Service, the small force, some few hundred strong, of trawlers and drifters which were our fishing fleet In 1939 and hastily converted into warships to defend our harbours and coastal convoys against the Luftwaffe, E -boats and mines. It- is of their daring exploits in the darkest days of war, not only in defence but participating in the forefront of every land- ing, from Madagascar to Nor- mandy, .that A, Cecil Hampshire —who as a Naval officer was closely concerned with their formation as a fighting unit — writes so vividly in "Lilliput Fleet." On June 7th, 1940, Juniper escorted the 5,660 -ton tanker Oil Pioneer from Tromso as pairt of the withdrawal of our ill-fated Expeditionary Force from Nor- way. Her captain did not know it, but German surface forces were out in formidable strength. Three days previously the battleships Sch'arnhorst and Gneisenau, accompanied by the heavy cruiser Admiral Hipper and four destroyers, had left -Keil with orders to attack British and Allied shipping and shore installations in the Narvik area. At half -past five on June 8th, Lieut -Comdr, Grenfell sighted the great grey shapes of the warships looming out of the mist. What could he do with one four -inch gun against the mas- sive armament of the enemy? No. doubt he remembered the fate, a few weeks earlier, of the gallant armed merchant cruiser Rawalpindi. With, guns blazing defiantly, she had been sent to the bottom by the same German ships in less than fifteen min- utes. More recently still, only a few days before, they had sunk the aircraft carrier Glorious and her destroyer escort while on their way home to England — a tra- gedy made even more tragic by the fact that forty-one gallant pilots had died after daringly flying their fighters on to the heaving deck of Glorious rather than leave them -behind in Nor- way, though none of them had ever landed a 'plane on a carrier before. Grenfell knew, of course, that neither he nor the ponderous tanker had a hope of making a run for it. But could he delay the inevitable long enough to enable worthier opposition to meet up with the Germans be- fore they could get back to harbour? He wirelessed an "enemy sighted" report, ordered the tanker. to act independently, hoisted his battle flags and sail- ed defiantly into action. "Just ninety minutes later the gallant little trawler and her consort slid beneath the waves, battered to wreckage by a couple of contemptuous salvoes from the Hipper," writes the author. "Twenty-five survivors of the tanker and four only from her tiny escort were fished out of the sea by the enemy, to spend the rest of the war behind barb- ed wire." His book, fully illustrated, makes exciting reading and pays a well -deserving tribute to what he calls, most appropri- ately, the "Lilliput Fleet." Drain Diggers Unearth Treasure British Museum experts are excited by a chance discovery made by two Norfolk workmen recently. Digging a two -foot - deep trench for drainage pipes at Wymondham College, Morley, Alfred Harvey and Frederick Bird caught a sudden glimpse of silver. Probing ,with these shovels, they quickly unearthed a pile of 880 silver coins. Examined at the Castle Mu- seum, Norwich, the coins proved to be Anglo-Saxon pennies of Edward the Elder, A.D. 915, and Alfred the Great, A.D. 895. Some looked almost freshly minted, so perfectly had the soil preserved them, The British Museum say that only six such hoards of coins buried between A.D. 900 and 955 have been discovered in Eng- land, One pile, of 7,000 coins, was found in the City of London in 1872, but the last hoard, of 500 coins, was unearthed at Chester eight years ago. Now the two finders are won- dering what their reward will. be. It will be based on the cur- rent bullion and archaeological values. AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exclUn house- wares, watches and other products not found in stores, No competition. Prof- its up to 500•%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate coral" denUal wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence Montreal, EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY OILS, GREASES, PAINTS Sell the beat. Dealers wanted, Write WARCO GREASE & OIL LIMITED, Toronto 3, Ont. • AGENTS MAKE YOUR SALES THE EASY WAY with TENDERAL, the only Instant Liquid Meat Tenderizer on the market. No competition. Tenderal Is a sure fire seller In popular demand and a steady repeater. Money back guaran- tee. DO IT NOW — while some good districts still open. Write for tree bot- tle of Tenderal with literature and full particulars for exclusive agency in your district. TENDERAL LABORATORIES LIMITED 14 Temperance Street, Toronto 1. ARTICLES FOR SALE FROM Ifolland, Automatic ashtray, shunted cigarettes Into Tray 32.111 Postpaid, to Canada. Herschel E. Asbury, 326 Bomb, Sqd. Box 2, Fair. crud, Air.Force Base, Washington. FROM NEEDLES TO CROCODILES WE supply anything. 35 Page Illus- trated Discount Catalogue listing over 300 items 501 refunded with order. Special 152 piece Fishing Set regu- lar 529.95 — only 524.95. Consumers Shopping Service 58 Jones Avenue, Toronto. AUCTION PRICES ,LADIES' TWEED woolen spring Coats, ass'td colours, sizes 12 to 20, also over - Sizes. Values from 530.00 to ;65,00 for only 514.95. SMART DRESSES, sizes 12 to 241/2 only $2,98. IMPERFECT DRESSES, sizes 12 to 20, 51.95, LADIES' GABARDINE, well tailored Ski Pants, not lined, ass'td colours, sizes 10 to 20, 53.49. MEN'S WINDI3EAKERS, Latest style, sizes 36 to 46, 54.98. MEN'S PtoA44Tonly154.98, Outstandingall colours, Values 30 — Buy Now — Refund Guaranteed. 51.00 deposit, balance collect. D. ENGEL, 5817 St. Lawrence Blvd., Montreal, BABY CHICKS EGG markets. Broilers or heavier birds. Whatever your market we have high producing strains. Some started pullets. Your June -July brollers should be on order. Heavy cockerels, Wide choice mixed chicks. Particulars, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, or local agent. BOOKS "JACKAROO IN Australia" Book of photographs, strong young men on sheep and cattle stations, 52.00. Fred Woodgate, 19 Brisbane Street, Tamworth, NSW, Australia. ENTERTAINMENT PICNIC, or Garden Party? Cowboy en- tertainer with Ropes, Whips, Boomer- pngs, Laughs. Dave Stewart Malvern P.O. Ont. Phone (Toronto) Stewart, 3.400. HELP WANTED 525 7'O 5100 Weekly, Mailing Advertis- ing Matter! Profitable, part time, at home. Outfit, Instructions 501 money Prder, refundable. Kendex Co., 2441-C atton, Philadelphia 92, Pa, INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping Salesinan- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les- sons 501. Ask for free circular. No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto MACHINERY BUCKEYE MODEL 12 TRENCHING MA- CHINE with Buda gas engine in run- ning order, Make offer, P. Tilley, Blackwood Hodge Equipment, 10 Suntract Road, Toronto 15. MEDICAL PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgin, Ottawa 51.25 Express Collect }RUPTURED? . Why suffer hot belts? You can do what I did len years. Full I particulars 501. P, Mold, 15483 S. Tele- graph, Monroe, Michigan, U.S.A, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching, scaling and burning ecze- ma acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 286S St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO How Can i? By Anne Ashley Q. How should new pots and pans be treated before using? A. Always grease new pans, sieves, and bread pans with lard before using them, and place in a warns oven. If treated in this way, they will never rust. Q, How can 1 blanch almonds? A. By placing in boiling water for a few minutes. Remove skins, dry and brown in heated butter on top of stove, stirring constantly, Remove from fire when they are very light brown, then drain on brown paper and sprinkle with salt. • ISSUE 18 — 1958 YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS MOW TO•MOAAONI To be happy and tranquil instead of nervous or for o good night's sleep, take Sedlcln tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® TABLETS 51.00—S4.95 Drug Slae,,Onlyl OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN IrREE 1958 Catalogue. Gifts, cosmetics novelUes, greeting cards, etc. Writi for your copy, Bern's Novelty, 610 Jeanne Mance, Montreal. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified professions good wages, Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Blustrated Catalogue Free • Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St. W, Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS 5'ETHERSTONHAUGH & C o m p a a y Patent Attorneys, Established 1890, 600 University Ave., .Toronto Patents all countries, PERSONAL AUTHORS invited submit MSS all types (Including Poems) for book pub- ilcation. Reasonable terms. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England, (Est'd. 1898). NEW Mothers! Join Stork Club. Write for free interesting catalog. Marland Sales Service, P.O. Box 2403, East Cleveland 12, Ohio. 51.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest Cata- logue included, The Medico Agency, Box 21 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont, IT PAYS TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS TIP TOP TOE — Displaynig top form, two-year-old Daniel Sirc proves to be an extra added attraction at the Children's Aid Society top contest. Danny ap- pears unconcerned as he cas- ually spins his top on the toe of his shoe. STAMP EXCHANGE AT LOW COST TO YOU. Give your stamp collection a tremendous boost this new and ex- citing way, Exchange your "extras" for hundreds of valuable foreign stamps — all different, (you may find just the stamp you are looking for.) Send for exchange book FREE. Mem- bership free. Send name, address & 10 in coin (to cover postage & hand- ling) to ALAN'S STAMP EXCHANO:, BOX 42, NAHANT, MASS. IUse your SPARE TIME to build an interesting and PROFITABLE •BUSINESS CAREER 0 Investigate how Shaw Schools will help you prepare for a career that will assure your success and security Underline course that Interests- Etyou— Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting • Shorthand • Typewriting • Stationary Engineering • Short Story Writing • Junior, intermediate and Higher Accounting • Chartered Secretary iA.C.1.S.1 • Business English and Correspondence Write for tree catalogue today. Many other courses from which 10 choose. Bay & Charles Streets, Toronto Dept. No. H•13 0 You can ' go . e r, 11 you feel ALL»IH • These days most people work under pressure, worry more, sleep less. This strain on body and brain makes physical fitness easier to lose—harder to regain. Today's tense living; lowered resistance, overwork, worry—any of these may affect normal kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system. Then backache, disturbed rest, that "tired -out" heavy,- headed eavyheaded feeling often follow. Thai', the lime to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd'• stimulate the kidney to normal action. Then you feel Netter—sleep better—work better. Ask for Dodd's Kidney Pills at any drug counter. 35 PAl 4 ST. MICHAEL.ZS YOU ASKED FOR IT - SO HERE IT IS DOLLAR $ $ $ DAYS Red Seal Fancy Red Cohoe Salmon 3-734 oz. 1.00 St. Williams Ass't Jam 5-9oz. jars 1.00 Golden Dew Margarine 4-1 lb. pkgs. 1.00 Kleenex Tissues, (regular 200s, chubby 300s) 6 for 1.00 FRESH & FROZEN VEGETABLES -- MEATS ... Serving You Better Saving You More .. . STANVAlittil Ofettntitlay, loll t1tl,100.444441 News of Auburn Mr. William Kruse, of Kitchener, 1 Messora Sandy Andrews, Ross visited last week with his aunt, Mrs. Gwyn and Jack Ibwatt motored to Edgar Lawn,n, and , Mr, Laiwson, .the Canadian West last week to seek 1 Mr, Reg Hamilton has commenced envployment, . his ditching operations for the year. invited to attend this meeting, Rev, He has employed Mr, John Mttize, Mr. de 'Vries closed with the benediction, Roy Finnigan and Mr, Kenneth Hag- Huron County Employees Honor gift, Fellow Worker Mr. Kenneth Staples and Mr, Gerald The Huron County employees of the Gooier left last Tuesday to meet their Good Roads Commission last Friday }bout "The Midland Prince"at Wind - evening presented Mr end Mrs. James sor. They were accompanied by Mfrs, G1^rusher, newlyweds, with a tri -lite Staples, Mrs. Dorothy Haley and Mrs, lamp asd a steam I"ton. Jim has been Jack Caldwell. Iaassisbant mechanic at the County gar - I Miss Margaret II, Jackson, Mrs, Fred I age for several years, Ross, Mrs, Ed Dlavies, visited last Mrs, Morris Cu}'rie, of Sarnia, vis - Tuesday with Mrs, George Hamilton ited last week with Mrs, Gordon Pow- # who Is a patient In Scott Memorial ell and Wayne. Hospital, 1 Friends of Mrs Edgar Lawson will Mr. and Mrs, William Straughan be pleased to learn that she is recover - are visting with his sister, Mrs. Wil - Ing from injuries received in a recent liairr Mayhew, at ThamesvUle• over fall. the week-end..Master Keith Scott is visiting with + Mrs, Harry Mothers, at Lucknow, This grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. James and her daughter, . Mrs, Earl Wight- Aitcheson, at Seaforth this week, man, were guests recently with Mr. I Mr, Murray Rollinson has obtained 6 and Mrs, Ezekiel Phillips, • a positiron at the Baechler Sawing Mill Mrs. Clark was taken by ambulance at Goderich, and commenced his du - to Alexandria and Marine Hospital tics last week. last Saturday. Mr, Bob Mcllveen, of Guelph, was Mr, Robert Arthur visited last Sat- ,ties seat one day last week with Mr. urday with his sister, Mrs. Robert Da - and Mrs, Keith Arthur and family. via, and Mr. Davis and family at St. r Miss Marie Andrews and Miss Shir- Satisfaction Guaranteed. Thomas, PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER 1 Congratulations to Master Malcolm Hiltz, son rd Rev. and Mrs, R. S. Hiltz, SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. who obtained high msrk's tor his vo- cal solo at the Londesbona Musical .NDN.+r.r.....++.NN+++..r++....^�►"'"""'.'^_'r'_ restttiv+i, 4-1i Club Meets t• ••1N• -•-P --- - •-•-NN••+•�•-.4-4-a....#4-+-•' I - The 3rd meeting of the Auburn An - MILL END REMNANTS ' . nettes was held at the home of MVS, Prints &Broadcloths Gifts & Novelties An - Ed. Davies last Friday evening, April 25th, at 8.30 p.m. The president, Bet- • Household Commodities ! ty Youngblut opened the meeting with (Fire Crackers May Be Purchased From Us : the 4-H pledge, The minutes rf the May 15, 16, 17, Legal Days Alloted) , previous meeting were read by the secretary, Audrey Machan, and ap- + . proved as read. The roll call was an- sw+ered by peening a book I'd like to f PELTON'S 5c to $1. �� ORE own. Mrs, Alfred Nesbitt, the leader, gave an interesting talk on posture i MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITALand demrnstrated the same and all BLYTH, ONT. . the members tried to walk correctly 4•44-•••••444-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-04 •-•-•••-•-•-•-•-•-•-••-•-•-•44-0444-44-.44-%! ,and pr'actlsed the correct pose. The 'treatment of the 3 types of barns was %44+44-.4-•-••-•-•-414-••••-•-•-• ''•~"'•-••`•••-•-•-•-•440-•-•44-• ` Ivery capably told and demonstrated BLYTH BEAUTY BAR ;by Mrs. F.d. Davies.' A cllseusston ite- t-d followed. The assigmnent was to , HAIRSTYLING HAIR TREATMENTS ,check posture as the girls work or Ploy during the week and the next meeting roll call will be to name one 4 defect hn their posture. The next • ,meeting will be held at the home of by Mrs. Jack Armstrong and Mrs, Ann HollingerMrs. Nesbitt with Mrs, Kenneth Scott, 1 Jack Wilson. Mrs. Robert S. Hilts in - For - • R.N., giving a talk on fractures and 4nsduced the guest speaker, the -Rev, }. or appointments phone 113, how they should be treated, The ' Y �• r++•+H •-•-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•4 *4444 •.r~•.•-++.•++v+� 1 7 i1 Klm, of Clinton, He opened his meeting was closed by all repeating 'address byhavingeveryone sing, r•-•••..•-•+4-N+••+•+•••••+••-••-••-•-••+t••- -++•-,$-4$$ -++•-of Ithe MaryStewart Collect in unison, When sun rays crown thy pine clad te• A delicious lunch wOls ' served by .}tills. He described fully the people ar Marie Leathcrland and Bernice Mc - AND REVLON COSMETICS Iley Patterson left on Sunday for Ham- ilton where they will commence their nurse's training course at the Hamil- ton Hospital, Miss Andrews has been employed at the Clinton General Hos- pital, and Miss Patterson at the Gode- rich hospital. Mrs. ' Gordon Powell and Wayne spent the week -end with Mr. Pvell, atSarnia, Women's Association Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Knox United Church was held last Tuesday evening in the Sunday Schosl roam of the church with the happy hustlers group In charge. The devotional period was led by Mrs, Gordon McCllnchey, with Mss. Kenneth McDougall presiding at the piano. The meeting was opened by singing the W.A. Theme Song, 1 f- lowed by the hymn, There is a green hill far away. The scripture lesso- was read lv Mrs. Arthur Grange, and Mrs, Jas. Jackson led in prayer. The story was read by Mrs. Jack Arm- strong. A duet was rendered by Mrs. Ernest Durnin and Mrs. Charles Adams, accompanied by Mrs, William J. Craig. The offering was received t f • t t 1 • of New 1 22 1 foun dland and theitheirwa ways of D ouga 11 and TV a party cloSedth e so- living. He also showed col:red slides Red Li' White Food Markettial part the evening, •of that country. Mrs. Arthur Grange 1 Mr, George Iit+ggitt is h patient in voiced words of thanks to Rev, McKim Clinton Hospital where he : is recover- for his interesting address. This part ing from injuries sustained when some Pineapples road building machine which he was of the meeting was closed by singing. Fresh I ineapples 29c each - 4 for ►1.00The head that once was crowned with operating overturned, pinning him thorns, Mrs Maurice Bean, the presi- Golden Ripe Bananas, Select Quality .. per lb. 17c underneath, dent. took charge of the business per - Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 89c Mr, Charles Beadle, of London, loci. Mrs. Norman Wightman and Mrs. spent the week -end at his home here, ' Gordon McCllnchey were appointed Cabbage -Tender Green per Ib. IOC 1 Mr. William Gibson and Lade friend, i delegates to attend the WIA Rally to 2 cello bags 19c of Wroxeter, recently visited with Mr, Radishesa be held on Wednesday, Mkay 7tht, in Spinach- Fresh - Cleaned 2 bags 33c Fresh Asparagus bundle, 25c Fancy Quality Spy Apples 4 lb. hag 59c New Carrots 2 bags 25c Florida Grapefruit 6 for 39c New Potatoes (California) 3 lbs. 25i 5 BIG 99c VALUES - Golden Dew Margarine 41bs. 99c Square Deal Peas 10 tins 99c Tops Dog Food 10 tins 99c Red & White Peanut Butter 3 jars 99c Swifts Vigoro Plant Food 10 lb. hag 99c SHOP REI) & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed and Mrs, Roy Finnigan. ; Wingham United Church. The meet - Miss Mary Houston, of ITamilton' ing was closed by all repeating the spent the week -end with her parents, benediction. Lunch was served by the Mr, and Mrs. John Houston, Indies of the Happy Hustlers Group, Mr, and Mrs. Ross NietnIson, Paul and a social time was enjoyed, and Louise, of Seoforth, were Sunday visitors with her mother, Mrs. Charles Nevins. Miss -Ruth Daer, of Gerrie, spent St. Mark's Anglican Church by the thi week -end with her parents, Mr. Rev, Bren de Vries, on Monday after- .; and Mrs, Roy Daer and family. (noon, for Mrs, David Errington, who Miss Elizabeth Grange, nurse -in. passed away on Saturday, April 26th " training, nt Stratft:rd Hospital, vias a at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Bert week -end visitor with her mother, Doer, with nvihran she has made her Mrs, Arthur Grange, Margo, Jennifer home for several months. the late lat their homes here. : and Shelly. Mrs, Errington was formerly Sarah Misses Carol Roadie and Ruth An• 'Elizabeth Bell, and was born in Eng- drews, of London, spent the week-endland on June 3, 1874. She was married to David Errington in England and resided in East Wawanosh township far mane years. She was a member of St, Paul's Anglican Church, Dun- gannon, and is survived by one son, John, of East Wawanosh township; one grandchild, ane brother and :one niece residing in England. Mr. Errington passed away several years ago. inter- ment took place in Dungannon ceme- tery, Pallbearers were: Messrs. Jahn Finnigan, Stewart Reid, Victor Erring-, ton, Everett Errington, Harold Erring- ton ,and Jim Errington, St.. Mark's A.Y.P.A. Meets The A.Y,P.A, of St. Mark's Anglican Church met .last Friday dvening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Fordyce Clark with a large attendance, -The meeting was in the form of a program with Miss Margaret Clark presiding. Plano soles were played by George extended an' invitation to hold the ,tand Carol Brown, A reading was giv- sclaeol this year in the United Church en by Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt. A solo was vel sung by Monica Nesbitt, accompanied the classes will L.1e "Sailing With by her mother, Mrs, Fronk Nesbitt. Christ" The leaders npeointed were: Contests and games were given by Seniors, Rev. Robert S. Hiltz: Juniors, Misses Nottrna Hensch and Marg��re Mrs. Ed Davies: Primary, Miss Mar- Clark, Mrs. Cliff:sd Brown, Mrs. keret R. Jackson: P-e•School, Mrs, George Clark and Miss Mary Clark, Wellington Ge d, Pians were also An address was read by Mrs. Frank William J. made for the picnic which will bo Nesbitt to Miss Lila Daer, and M'ss teacher of the ' held the clo�in day f the school Shirley Brown presented her with an Knox United Church, Mrs. David Errington Funeral Services were conducted in Plans For 1958 Vacation Bibjc School Started Rev. Bren de Vries, rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church', was chair- man last Tuesday evening in the church, when delegates' were present from the other denominations in the village. The meeting was opened with payer, fol'+ -wed by the minutes of last year's meeting read by Mrs, Wel- :4+ 44++++•.+4444-444.44.444+41++••44+-•••44+4++i++++i- lington Good. These were approved 4,......~.4'#I..SV....IM4 ►..NN.INIINN i WALLACE'S as read. The treasurer's report was read by Mrs. FA. Davies as the treas- urer, Mrs, Gordon P.. Taylor was un - Iable to be present. It was decided to nrrchnse the su lies from t e Evn - DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES purchase Publishers for then coming school. The school will he a 10 -day k For your sewing needs we carry a large stock one with classes beginning at 9 am, of Prints, Broadcloths, Drip Dry Broadcloths and ort July 7 t,� July 18th, with closing • evening on July 20th. Rev, R. S. Hiltz Polished Cottons, Zippers and Threads. For the 1'len we have- "Haugh's and "Brad- itch was accented. The tonic for .all shams'.' Jeans and Matched Sets. Greb and Ilydro Work Boots. Phone 73. • INI40.04,1.►NIINN.N0'4.11,0441•►M0.0041.4 444 411.000411,0"..... ...+.w Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of • QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CES] ETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON MOTHER'S DAY Remember Mother on Mother's Day -Sunday, May 11th. It will take only a few minutes to visit Philp's where there are gifts aplenty. Smiles'n Chuckles Chocolates 50c to $3.00 Colognes and Perfumes 50c to $3.50 Corn Flower Vases $1,00 to $5.50 Cups and_ Saucers $1.25 to $4.00 Necklace and Ear Rings $2,00 to $5.00 Pins $1.00 to $4.00 Compacts $1.00 to $3.50 R. 0. PHILP, Fhm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER - PHONE 70, "MYTH }fr•� •4 .. s * • •44444 M"p'A44 4 •,4.40.446-4-11.41-4-.4 . rm #4-#V µI-4.44*44 r•••••••••••••••••••~~~~11~" 0111.11~ ^ z STOP LI SHOP , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End: DEVON PEAS, 15 oz. 10c DOLES FRUIT COCKTAIL, 20 oz. 29c CAMPBELL'S VEGETABLE. SOUP , 2 for .25c CAMPBEL'S TOMATO SOUP 2 for 25c CORN SYRUP . 29c and 69c JEWEL SHORTENING 29c Peameal Cottaage Roll, - half or whole 49c Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DLLIv ER �+�++�i++..Nr•N 44-0-N4 •-•-•-•4+444-0-1-•-•44-0444-4 4444-444444444+44 • Maxwell Greatest Lawn Mower Values in 101 Years of Manufacturing. Economy and Easy Operation in Every Machine. 1 Now"on display. 'See their Many Outstanding Features at VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER `.You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PRONE 71R2 •-• BLYTH, ONT. .rN+• ++4+4•-•++4+ 41111111111111111111 SEE! HEAR! Charlie MacNaughtofl and others Discuss the May 12 By -Election In Huron CKNX-TVr Channel 8 Friday, May 9 -- 7:00 p.m. CKNX Radio Dial 920 Friday, May 2 -- 6:40 p.m. Monday, May 5 6:40 pan. Tuesday, May 6 --12:00• Noon Friday, May 9 --12:00 Noon Vote MacNAUGHTON SUPPORT THE FROST TEAM Craig, senior and was guest iiible class lc/ the Other guests - The next meeting to complete nu; ielectric fry -pan on behalf of the so- at the Craig home were: Mr. and Mrs, +plans will be held in St. Mark's An- clots,. Miss Daer" thanked all for their William S. Craig, Bruce and Brenton, Olean Church en June 10th, nt 8.50 lovely g@ft. Lunch was served by Mr. 'of Clinton, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Wor- pan,, vlhen the tactor will give a com- Kenneth Hnpgitt, Misses Shbrk'y sell and Terry, o! Goderich, Mr. and oleic summary of the lessons whlch Brown, Norma Hensch and Mary Mrs, Ernest Craig, of Gcderieh, and will be taught by all the teachers, Ev- , Kirkconnell. Mrs. Andrew Kirko-n- Mr. and Mrs. Ted Mills, eryone interested in this work are in- .ttell thanked the hostess, Mrs. Clark, Mrs. M, H. Martin, of Goderich, Mr. Gorden Rutledge, of Surtblury, for the lovely evening, spent the week -end with her sister, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, of Blyth, Mrs. Bert Taylor, and Mr. Taylor, is visiting his sister, Mrs. Jeremiah turn to her Roane on Sunday. from Lond:n hospital where she has been a patient 'for several weeks. Mr. and Mrd. Riddel, of Palmerstt n, Mr. Jim Hembly and Mr. Ted Hem- bly were guests on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, James Hembly, 1 Mr, Bruce Robertson, of WinfSham, Mr. Kenneth Ashton, of Blyth, were practise teaching at Mrs. Myrtle Yung- blut's scit,:ol lust week. They are both students at the Stratford Teacher's Taylor this week. visited last Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. 1 Mrs, James Craig was nble to re- College,