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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-05-21, Page 1VOLUME 70 • NO, 21 Fireworks Display Draws Large Crowd There Was a large crowd on hand Monday night to witness the first Fire Works Display undertaken by the Lions Club. There were nine children taking part with their own individual displays, and prizes were awarded to each child, the winners being: 1st Bri- an McNeil, $3.00; 2nd Richard Caves, $2.00; the judges decided that the re- mainder of the displays were equal, and all received $1,00, they were; Lay- ton and Warren Walsh, Ann Howson, Margaret and. Shirley McCullough, Jim Pollard, Jim Webster, Allan Howes, and John Adams, Seeing so much enthusiasm shown by the parents and residents of the area,. the Lions Club have decided to make this an annual event, and are contemplating a lamer display of their own for next year, in the hope of adding to the enjoyment of the evening. Judges were Gar Doherty and 13111 Hull, LONDESBORO Dr, and Mrs. Grierson, of Toronto, were Friday evening visitors with Mrs, Lily Webster. xVErs, Jean Radford, of Clinton, spent the week -end with Mrs. Webtser. Mr, and Mrs, Samuel Dunn, of Man- kota, Sask., and Mrs, Harold Hansen, of Milwaukee, Wis., were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt. Mrs, Isabel Munn who has spent the last few months with her son in Mon- treal, is visiting with her brothers, Robert and John Fairservice, and their families, before returning to her home in Vancouver. F.O. David Fairservice who until re- cently has been In Clareholm, Alberta, has been posted to St. Hubert, Quei(ee, He commenced work there May 14th, The ladies of the Londcsboro W. A. held their May meeting on Thursdny with 16 members and 2 visitors present. The meeting opened with the theme, followed by hymn 152. Mrs, Clark read the scripture fond in Psalm 62 reading verses 1-8, Mrs. Durnin read the story, followed by nrayer, Mrs. Type gave the paper on Chistian Stew- ardship. The secretary read the min- utes of the last meeting. and the roll call was answered 1i`v birthday pennies. The treasurer gave her report. The business part of the meeting was then dealt with. Mrs. Durnin thanked Mrs. Fairservice ter the lovely flowers brought to the church for. Mother's Dny, Hymn books were asked for from the congregation forthe church. Ar- rangements were _ made Lir the bake sole. Mrs. Bert Shobbrook read sever- al readings, also conducted a contest, Hymn 162 was sung, followed by .the. benediction. • The hostess served a dainty lunch, DONNYBROOK The W.M.S. and W.A. met on Tues- day afternoon at the home of Mrs Tom Armstrong with an attendance of 15. Mrs. Harold Woods lad the ,W,M,S. meeting and hymn 148 was sung in op- ening followed by prayer by the lead- er, Mrs, Sam Thom•pgrn .gave a reading entitled, "The Faithful Few," Mrs:, Er- nest Snowden read the scripture' les- son from the 6th chapter of St. 'Luke, verses 1-12, Mrs. Wan, Hardy reported for the Heralds. Mrs. Stuart Chatnney rend an article en Christian Steward- ship and Mrs, .Tom Armstrong also gave a reading. Mrs, E. Robinson was in charge of the chapter in the study, book. Minutes of the April meeting were approved as read and hymn 48t was sung in closing, Mrs. Stuart Chim- ney presided for the W. A. meeting. Hytmn 164 was sung and ratan selec- tion 724 read in unison. Mrs. James Leddtr gave a reading. A travelling basket was started. The meeting •was closed by Mrs. Hiltz. Miss Bart+ ra P..'.tchie, Wingham, vis- Ited with her aunt, Mrs. E. Robinson. Miss Lucy Thompson, Oakville, was home over the holiday week -end. Mrs. Fred Barker and son, Teddy, of (lnderich, were week -end guests with her aunt, Mrs. John R. Thompson, and Howard, Miss Irene Jefferson, of Dunnville, spent the week -end at her hoane here, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, May 25th, 1958 IT, ANDREW'S ORESBYTERIAN CHURCH 1 p.m. -Church Service and Sunday School. Rev. D. J, Lane, I3.A., Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA ill"th, Ontario. Rev. W. D. Clark, Minister. 10:15 a.m.-Sunday School. 11;15 a.m.--Morning Worship, ANGLICAN CHURCIi Trinity, Blyth -10;30 am.-Mattins St. Mark's, Auburn -12 noon--Mat- tins. } 1 Trinity, 13elgrave-2;30 p.m. -Even. song. CHIJitCH 111' (IOD Mceonnels St eat, illyth, Special Speaker. 10 am. -Sunday School, 11 a.m.-Morning Worship, 7:30 p.m. -Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 pan. -Prayer and Bible Study, ' I4DAR 1. Postice a e Department, Ottawa B YTH ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1958 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the USA - 1 Baptism Service At Blyth United Church An Interesting feature of the service at Blyth United Church on Sunday, May 18th, was the Sacrament of Bap- tism, The following infants were bap- tised by the minister, Rev. W. D. Clark; John Lewis Campbell, son of Mr, and Mrs, Harold Campbell, Jr.; Bruce William John Brown, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert W. Brown; Wendy Lynne Hcssclwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Reg. F. Hessellvood; Ann Elizabeth Stewart, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, John Stewart; Lonnie Karl tWhitfield, son of Mr, and Mrs. Karl Whitfield. I At the same service several adults were received Into full membership on public profession ,of faith: Mr, and Mrs, Robert W. Brown; Mr, Harold Camp- bell; and Mr, and Mrs, Karl Whitfield, the latter of whom also received bap- tism, AUBURN Mr. Clifford McDonald, of Thmnins, spent the week -end With his wife and family here, 1 Mrs, W .T. Robison visited last Sun- day with her daughter, Mrs, Ivan Stephenson, Mr. Stephenson and fam- ily at St. Catharines, Mr. and Mrs. John Maize and Rick- ey were Toronto visitors last week when Rickey was a patient in Sick Children's Hospital for a few days ; observance, Visitors over Inst week -end with 'Mr, and Mrs. John Houston were: Miss Jean Houston and Miss Jean Jamieson, of Toronto, Miss Mary Houston, of Hamilton, Miss Frances Houston, R,N„ nt London, • Mr, Gordon R. Taylor went to St. Catherines on Sunday to visit with his daughter. Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, Mr, Bothwell and Mirhnel John. Mrs. Taylor returned home with him atter a week's vacation -with the Ratidwell family. Me, and Mrs. John Weir and family, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Thin and family nt Toront.n. vtsiter last week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Duncan Mac- Kay and family. Mr,' and Mrs. Norman Vincent and family and her mother, Mrs. Leather - land, of Londesboro. were retests lest Sandny of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Leath- erland and fnmile, • W. T. Meeting' The Meir meeting of the Auburn W. II. was held on Tuesday •nfternnnn in the LOL Hell with a vend attenlnnee, , The president, Mra. Gerree Millin', Iwas tit' charge; and ppened_,the;,meet- ingsby the 'Ode, the Mary Stewart Col- lect, and 0 Canada, with Mrs. Robert J. Phillips presiding at the piano. The tminuttes of previous meeting, which I was the S. S. S. Banquet, were rend by the secretary, Mrs, Bert Craig, and also the treasurer's report was given and received. Word from the Depart- ment .of Agriculture that a millinery course will be field sometime during the coming year. A letter of thanks 'was read from the Unitarian Relief and it was decided to send another bale in June to help these refugees • who are not sp fortunate as we are in Canada. Anyone having anything to contribute to this worthwhile cause are nsked to bring their donations to the June, meetting. An omegency res- olution, res arding the doing awns of Daylight Saving Time, was hrnught' forth by the convenor of Resolutions. anti voted on. It was decided .to not 'enter the Tweed?muir Book Competi- tion, as the tine was too short to make the grandmother's quilt block nitrites, Mrs, Gordon Dobie and Mrs. !William Goddard were annointed del- egates to the District Annual to he held in Godorich on May 28, A note of appreciation will 'be sent to Mr. Arthur Youngblat, Mr. George Hag- gitt, and Mr, Bert Craig for moving the tree that was planted by the Wo- men's Institute on the coronation day of Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II, on the former playground at • the outskirts of the village, wtrere the let- ters are on the western approach to the village, The motto, put your tal- ent into the WI and watch the way it will multiply, was prepared bv., Mrs. i Donalci flakes, and read by Mrs, Fred Ross. Many interesting facts conserv- ing a good member, and how to help our own society, was given, The roll call was answered by each giving u house cleaning hint. The guest sneak- er of the afternoon was Mrs. William T. Robison, who spoke on the subject Horticulture, describing some of the numerous types of roses, with their names. She told how these plants, that produce such beautiful flowers, should be cared for in the summer, and plso in the dormnnt winter months, telling i of the beautiful peace rosedown to the miniature rose, which is culled the sweetheart of the rose world. Mrs. Fred Plaetzer thanked Mrs. Robison for her informative nddress. A rend- I Ing, A Baechier's Dream, was given , by Mrs. Roy Finnigan, and was very amusing. An instrumental was play- I ed by Mrs, R. J. IYtiilips. A resigns. tion was rend from Mrs. Charles Straughan and Mrs. Edgar Lawson, I asking to be released from their po- sition on the Tweedsmuir Book Com- mittee. This was aeccinted with re- gret but the society wish tl•em to re- main on this committee es honorary members, as they have been on this for years, Meetlncr was closed with the Queen, and Institute Greece Lunch ! was served by Mrs Don'tld ltetnes, Mrs, Tom Lawlor, and Mrs, William Htnsch, A successful auction was held. ! PERSONAL IN'J FRES' Graduated From 0. A. C. Mr, and Mrs. AW. G. WaymoutlWindsor, Mrs, Mary Peters, of Saline, Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Taylor and Mich„ spent the holiday _week=end Miss Claire Taylor attended the grad - !with the former's sister, Mrs, A. Sun- illation ceremonies at the O:A,C. ,dercocko and Mr, Albert Weymouth ;Guelph, last Friday. Sunday visitors at the home of Mrd, A. 1 Mr. Mac Taylor was one of the Sundercock were: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. !graduation class having completed the Weymouth and two children, of St'rat• !course in Animal Husbandry, He has ford, Mr, and Mrs, H. Weymouth 'end ;secured a position with the MacLsren Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Ball, of Clinton, Advertising Company Limited of Tor - Mr, and Mrs, Reg Collar, Audrey Ann lento. 1 and Donald C„ of jWingham, 1 i ,Miss Alice Watson has returned to her home here after spending the win_ ter with her sister, Mrs, West, of Gederich, i Mr. and Mrs. Frank • Whitmore, of Hamilton, spent the week -end with Mrs. Kenneth Whitmore and Douglas, lalso with relatives at Clinton. Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Watson and,. son, Kenneth, of London, with the•former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Watson. Mr, and Mrs. Percy Ashton, of Gorrie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Watson, Mr, and Mrs. J. 13. Tierney, of North ,Bay, visited with the former's steer, Vera Tierney and brother, Jack Tier- (nay, on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Rogelstead, of Brantford, spent the holiday week -end I WIth Mr. and Mrs. Sid McCullough and daughters, Margaret and Shirley. Mr. and Mrs, Brock Vodden, of Scar- boro, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Vodden. and Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Morritt. LAC and Mrs, Harrison Arnston, of Trenton, visited on Sunday with Miss Josephine Woodcock, ( Mrs. Lawson Clouse, of Sombre, spent a few days this week with her 'friend, Mrs. Luella McGowan. Miss Gladys Fnweett, of,,Tordnto, spent the week -end at her hanYct• here. 1 /Week -end visitors with Mr. and MrQ, Chester Higgins were: Mr. and Mrs, Graham, Wray and daughters,' of Brantford, Mr. and Mrs. James Haiti- dnv, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Walker,' of Winghem. • I Mr. Lorne Vodden, of Hamilton, was Ia Blyth . visitor over the Werk -end,• Mr. Lloyd Walsh, of Burlington, spent the week -end with Ills parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Walsh. • • 1 Mr, and Mrs, A. M. Cowie and Jan - lee. London, Mr. and Mrs. ,John Cnnk ;pnd family of Belarave. Mr, and Mrs. James Mason and Tamil.•, Mr. nd Mrs. ;Albert Mason and family, all of Car- low, Mr. and Mrs, Gordan Mason and family, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Mason and family. of Belfast. visited , nt Mr, and Mrs, Walter Mason's4for a birthday turkey dinner on ,Sunday..;; ;A delicious lunch wes served. (' Mr. arid -Mrs. Tim How1it and fain- 1 •'e • " • . Y•P•U• ' ily, Mrs. Jim Pierce, visited,.with Mr, 1 The Young People's Union held their and Mrs. Leo Racine and family, of , anniversary service on Sunday morn- Amherstburg, WALTON 17th and Boundary Group The regular monthly meeting of the 17th and Boundary Group of Duff's • United Church was held . nt the home of Mrs. Wm. Coutts, with 20 members present. In the absence of the presi- dent Mrs. Harold Smalldon opened the meeting with prayer after the singing of hymn 485. Mrs. Harvey Craig recd the scriptcre taken from Romans 13, verses 1-14, A poen was read by Mrs. H. Smalldon. A letter from the Uni- tarian Service Comittee was rend by Mrs, Clifford Hoegy, thanking Mrs. M- bert Clark and her helpers for the wonderful work they had been doing. Mrs. Clark gave a very interesting reading on conditions in Korea and the Middle East, and Mrs, Geo. Williamson gave a report on what had been sent to U.S.C, After the discussion period the meeting closed with the sineing of hymn 400 and Mizpah benediction. Lunch was served by the hostess, Mrs, Henry Armstrong, Mrs. Rev Bennett, 'Mrs. Wm. Bennett and Mrs. Martin Bann and a social half hour spent. !Mr. and Mrs, George Kirkby, of Bur. wash, were week -end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Kirkby and Mr. Charlie Murrny. Master Gary Bennett spent the week- end with his erandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Merkley. 1 McKillop Group The May meeting of the McKillop Gram was held at the home of Mrs. Ted McCreath with 16 present, Mrs. N. Schade nresided and opened the meeting with hymn 662 "0 God Our Help In Ages Past" followed be nrayer. ,The scripture read by Mrs, R. Barrows was taken front Samuel 2: 1-10, and meditation by Mrs, G. McGavin. A successful sale cif nerenninls and house- plants was held. The W.A. anniversary was discussed. Mrs. D. Wntson gave the topic "A Mother's Gratitude, The meeting &'sed with the singine of hymn 394 "Hapnv the Home When God is There" and. the Mizpah benediction. ing in Duffs United Church, The presi- Mr, W. S. McVlttfe and his soother, dent, Miss Donna Smith, presided, Mr. Mrs. Maude McVittle, of Hespeler, • Victor Uhler led in the responsive spent Monday with the latter's sisters, psalm, after which prayer was offered Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl by'Ron^1d Smith. The serioture read- Gidley. . ing was token by Norma Hoegy, The Mr. Robert Wallace left for Ottawa ;choir was c" -••-^sed by the young on • Tuesday from Crumlin Airport, people rendering an anthem entitled London to attend an Executive meet - "Let us Go Up into 'he House of the Ing of the Ontario Turkey Association. L" "Guest soloist w!rs Mr. Robert Sunday visitors with Mrs, Mary Tay- Binnendyk, of Kippen, "•'•o favoured ,tor were; Grace, Bill and Jackie with two solos. The music was under !Low, Jack .Prltchard, Ido Williams, all ;the direction of Mrs. -Harvey Brown of Brantford, Reid Allen, Seaforth, ;with Miss Marilyn Johnston ass'sting Ross Allen,' St. Catharines, Louise ; at the piano. Rev. W. M. Thomas ad - Crawford' and Russel Allen, of London, dressed the Young People dealing with I Mrs, John Taylor and daughter Pat- Religion of Mind, Body and Spirit. sy, of Lambeth, spent •the week -end 'Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dundas and fam- with the formers mother, Mrs, Mary fly, of Toronto, were holiday guests • nt the home ref his parents, Mr. and Taylor, IMrs,'George Dundas, Mr, and Mrs. Walter S s and ; Mr. and Mrs. Jim Jonhston, Gregory, family, of Guelph, Miss ShirleyeleeBad- Joy and Judy, of Essex, spent the week ley, of Kitchener, spent the week -end end with her mother, Mrs. Silas Johns. with Mr. and Mrs. Harold Badley and 'ton, Richard, Mr. and Mrs. John King and family, 1 Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Scrimgeour, of Belleville, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Barter, Chatham, Mr. and Mrs, R. J. Cameron and Murray, of Elmira, were. week -end visitors with their parents, • Mr. and Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, also with their brother, Everett and Mrs. Scrimgeour, Doug and Don, I Mr, and Mrs, Graham Wray, Pat and Diane, of Brantford, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. !Charles Johnston, Marilyn and Nancy. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Young, Billie and Barry, spent the week -end • with ,relatives at Lucan. Mr, and Mrs. Jim Wilson and Frank- lin visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Charles Reid and family, of Varna. of Sarnia, visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Jackson, Miss Barbara Patterson, R.N.. of Kincardine, was a holiday visitor with • her mother, Mrs. Fern Patterson, Mr, R. Achilles and Don are at pres- ent at road construction work near i Chapleau, Ontario, Mr. Wan. Knox held n very success- ; ful sale last Thursday. Neighbours and rriends numbering about 60 gathered at ;the American Hotel, Brussels, where he is at present snaking his home, on Friday evening, when a soclial time was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs, Earl Coutts, sof Toronto, were week -end guests with Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Coutts and Mr. and Mrs, Fred McCreath, Blyth Brunettes Meet Miss Ruth Anne Ennis, of K.W. Hos- pital,Tlte sixth meetingof the Blyth Brun-' Kitchener, visited at her home over the week -end. ettes was held at the home of Mrs. Miss Yvette Van Poucke, student Charles Johnston on Friday, May 16, nurse nt K.W. Hospital, Kitchener, is with 21 girls present. The meeting spending a months' holidays with her opened with the 4-H pledge followed 'parents, Mr, and Mrs, A. Vnn Poucke. by roll call by a display of our charts, Mr, and Mrs. Coronet Stack and The 'minutes of the last meeting were fancily, of Clinton Aire Station have read and adopted, followed by httsl- taken up residence in Mrs, Ella Mar- ness. The next meeting is to be held shall's house on King street. , Friday night, May 23, at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Marks attended Mrs. Charles Johnston. the funeral of Mr. Leslie Marshall, if Mrs. McDougall then spoke on Post- Dundas, on Friday of last week, tire Plays Its Part and Mrs. Good on 1 Mr, and Mrs, Art McCall returned Healthful Clothing, She also sppke on home after spending two weeks at other clothing, care of the eyes, care Burkes Falls, of the skin and care of the te'tle home Messrs. N. Marks, W. Reid, P,,, Ben - assignment for the next meeting: net and G. Taylor had a successful (1) Mark food selection sheet; (2) 'Work fishing trip in ate Northern waters, on charts: (3) Enquire about Public I Mr. and Mrs Herb Trnvis and Mr. Henith Service; (4) Work on record and Mrs. Stewart McCall spent the books; (5) Roll call, my average food week -end in Toronto, selection. The lenders informed us that , Mrs, Hilda Sellers, of Kitchener, the Achievement Day of the Club G'a•1 spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Stands on Guard will be held in Blyth Herb Travis. ahs July 2, In the Memdrial IIaIL I Mrs. Pat Meanie, of Toronto, spent The meeting closed with the Mary the week -end with her parents, Mr. Stewart Collect followed by lunch with and Mrs. John C. MacDonald, and was Dorothy Howatt, Sheila IIcnry, Li'uinn resent for the family anthering for Pengrity and Mrs. McDougall assisted her grand -father, Mr. Hugh Campbell, by the hostess. tyeho celebrated hie 96th birthday, Mill Rate Set At 68 & 64 Mitis Variety Show Termed Success Nearly a full house was on hand at the Memorial Hall for the Blyth Lions Club Variety Concert last Thursday ' evening, Many local and district entertainers were on hand and displayed talent • second to none seen on many TV pro- grams, highlighted by the Fashion Show, presented by the members of the Lions Club, which included, Baby Snooks, Mr. Universe of 1918, many of the styles rez ing from the early 1900's to the latest sack dress. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Mr. Lloyd Ortelli, Mrs. Jack McDougall de- scribed the colorful dresses worn by the many beautiful models in the Fa- shion Show. A vote of thanks is extended to all of the performers who so graciously donated their time and talents, also to Mannine & Sons for the lumber used in the Fashion Show ramp, and Mr. Harold Vodden for the PA System, - NOTICE The Blyth Legion Branch No. 420, are asked to attend the annual Decora- tion Service at Blyth Union Cemetery !on Sunday, May 25, 1958, members to meet at the cemetery gate at 2:45 p.m. 1 sharp. Colors, Berets and Medals, The Ladies Auxiliary to the Legion are invited to meet with the Legion members at the sante time. Let's have n good turn .out. AUBURN St, Mark's Anglican A,Y.P.A. Meets 'The A.Y.P.A. of St. Mark's Anglican Church met on Thursday evening at !the home of Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, 1 The president, Margaret Clark, opened the meeting. Prayer was given by !Shirley Brown, The scripture lesson was read by Bob Daer, The minutes I of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Christopher Hutchison, and approved as read. Plans were made for the June meeting when a weiner roast will be held, Shirley Brown dos- ed the meeting with prayer. Lunch was served by Mrs. Daer, assisted by her daughter, Ellen. 4-11Club Meets The sixth meeting, of the Auburn An- nettes was held at the home of Mrs, Mired Nesbitt last Saturday evening. Mary Gray, daughter of Mrs '. Nesbitt, • of Toronto, was the guest of the even- ing. The president, Betty Youngblut, (was in charge and the meeting was o- , pend by all repeating the 4-H•pledge. 1 The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Bernice McDougall, and approved as read. The roll was answered by all naming one accident hazard in my home and what I am going to do about it. The lender, !Mrs. Nesbitt, showed .the girls the pro- per way to judge menus and Auchecy Machan gave the reasons. A discus- sion on t"e record hooks followed. Mrs. Gray was introduced to the mem- bers and spoke on artificial respiration. She showed the girls the proper way to do it and each one went through the correct methods. Mrs: Gray also spoke on the work of the St. John's ambu- lance, and stressed the important stens in First Aid. The next meeting will be held on May 23rd, at the home of the assistant leader, Mrs .Ed. Davies. Lunch was served by Anna Marie and Eileen Schneider. Lot Donated To Horticultural Society rn 1956 the Forrester's Hall in the 'village of Auburn was purchased by the Elliott Bros., of Blyth, They com- petely dismantled the old hall and built an attractive pony barn at Blyth, with the lumber. This week the Elliott Bros. donated this lot on which the hall stood to the Aublarn Horticul- tural Society. The society will clean un this lot with the man -power of the village, headed by Mr. Bert Craig. This lot is situated in the centre of the village and the Horticultural Society plan to make their lot a real beauty spot with flowers. Junior Farmers The Junior Fanners of this district are sponsoring n contest "From Farm Gateway Improvement" these gateways to be judged in August. Prizesoffered , will total $75.00. 1st prize $25.00; 2nd $20.00; 3rd $15.00; 4th $10.00; 5th $5,00. Pictures of these gateways were taken by the Judges on Thursday, May 15th, end will judge again in August. Ent- ries were made,hv the homes of Mr. Edgar Howatt, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, Mr. Reg; Schultz and Mr, Frank Nesbitt, all of East Wawanosh, Mr, Kenneth Taylor, Mrs. Walter Oster and Mr. Sam Fear, all of Morris townshin, Mr. Wil- liam Smith. Mrs, Fred Keffor, of Grey township, and of Morris township• Mr. John Bowman and Mr. Robert Coultes of Morris townsrip. The Junior Farm- ", ers are to bt congratulated on this veru fine project. The new incumbent t1 St. Murk's i Anglican Church, Rev, Robert. F. Meet- ly, delivered his first message on Sun- day morning. The subtest of his mes- sage was "The Ascension," Mr, Keith Brett, of Seager lta11, London, assisted Rev. ai[r. Meally in the service. Mites Ellen Daer sang "The Stranger of Gel - flee." P,ev. Mr. Meally came from Ire- land one year aro and last Thursday was ordained Deacon et Huron Colleen. He and his wife were introduced le the congreretion by John Darr and For- d'-ce Clark. The adjourned meeting of Blyth Council was held in Memorial Hall on May 8th, at 8 pm, with Reeve Morritt, Councillors, Cook, Elliott and Fairser- vice, present Motion by Fairservice and Cook, that correspondence be filed. Carried. Motion by Elliott and Fairservice, that By -Law No. 3, 1958, be read a first and second time, Carried, Motion by Cook and Fairservice, that By -Law No. 3, 1958, as now read a first and second time be passed. Car- ried, Motion .biy Fairservice and Elliott, that By -Law No. 3, 1958, be read a third time, Carried, Motion by Cook and Elliott, that By - Law No, 3, 1958, as now read a third time be passed. Carried. The above By -Law is in connection with Blyth Volunteer Fire Brigade. Motion by Elliott and Cook, that the mill rate for Village of Blyth for 1958 be set at 68 mills for commerclial and 64 mills for residential. Carried, Pub- lic School and County rate being up 1 mill and ifs mill respectively. Motion by Fairservice and Elliott, that accounts as read be paid. Carried. John Bailey, part salary st. foreman, $110,00; John Bailey, part foreman and caretaker, 63.18; Blyth Postmaster, un- emp, Ins. stamps, 3,64; H, Letherland, weighmaster, 40.00; Gerald Heffron, garb, collection, 77.00; G. Sloan, ac- count, 13,65; Huron County Mun. Of- ficers Assoc., 20.00; Henry Glousher, cutting wood, 13.00; Blyth DIst. Fire Area, 15.00; G. F. Elliott, snow plough- ing, 141.00; Co. of Huron snow removal, 469,00; L. Daer, posts, 10.00; N. Cow- ing, account, 3.50; . A. Patterson, st, work, 4.00; S. Dougherty, cutting wood, 14.05; S. Benniger, cutting wood, 4.05; Earl Noble, st, work, 30.60; John Hes- selwood, 6.00; Wm. Little, account, 40.00. Motion by Elliott and Cook, that we do now adjourn. Carried. George Sloan, Clerk. Trinity Church Altar Guild Met Trinity Church Altar Guild mete at the Rectory on Friday evening. The President, Mrs. de Vries, conducted the service of prayer and study. It was decided to purchase material for a Fair Linen Cloth and Mrs. Gibbons kindly offered to make same. It was also (agreed to_hold_a••baking 'sale .June 7. • Mise Alice Rogerson was named President of the Altar Guild for the t roming year and Mrs. McLelland is Secretary -Treasurer, The Honorary President, Mrs. Rogerson, expressed the appreciation of the members to Mrs, de Vries for her help and interest in their work during her term of office ;ns President this past year and extend- ed best wishes to Mr. and Mrs. de j \Tries for their work in the parish of Exeter. Presented With Gifts Mrs, Walsh presented Mrs, de Vries with. it gift from the members of the Altar Guild. The Wardens of .Trinity Church :presented the Rector with a gift of !money from the concreration and ex- tesdcd best wishes for happiness and sureess in their new parish, Trinity Church r,uild presented Mrs. de Vries with a gift. Misses Johanna and Marianne, who were membhrs of the Choir were re- membered with gifts by the girls of the Junior Choir. Engagement Announced Mr, and Mrs. William D. Knox, Blyth, wish to announce the engage ment of their eldest daughter, Merlin!. Laving, to Robert Reid Marshnll, only son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Marshall, of Blyth. Wedding to take place on ,Tune 14, In Blyth United Church at 1;00 o'clock. ••• Mr. and Mrs, John Blake, Blyth, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, Anna June Foster, to Alva Lloyd McDowell, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell, R.R. 1, Bel - grave, Wedding to take place June 14 at their home. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leatherland of R.R. 1, Auburn, wish to announce the engagement of their daughter, June Elizabeth. to Mr. James Richmond Bolger, son of Mr, and Mrs, Harry Bolger, of Walton, ;Wedding bo take place early in June, WiLL CELEBRATE 87th BIRTIIDAY Many happy returns to our brother, Mr, Malcolm Somers, 725 Goulding Street, Winnipeg, Manitoba, when he will celebrate his 87th birthday. on Sunday, May 25th. From his sisters and brothers, BIRITIS EWING-On Friday May 16th, 1958, to Mr, and Mrs, Richard S. Ewing, of Willowdale, the gift of a daughter, Patricia Kat'hlan, A granddaughter for btr, and Mrs. A. A. Ewing, of Scarboro, 1 STOREY --In Victoria Hogspital, Lon, don, on Monday, May 12, 1958, to Mr, and Mrs. Arnold Storey (nee Irene Howatt) a son, Ronald Gerald, Pas - red away May 14th, Intimate Message From Trinidad Simply put, the people of this green island just off the north eoast of South America are 'harming. In the classic man- ner of newsmen I've been inter- viewing taxi drivers regularly -- Indians and Negroes as it happened. They have a wry iense of humor and are uni- formly articulate on all aspects of politics, Trinidadians are a gentle people with a quiet dignity. This a happy time for them as Princess Margaret has been vis- iting here, and another step has been taken with the inaugura- tion of the legislature of the West Indies Federation. Bunting abounds. Flags of the nation - lo -be sprout from every window hi the business district — an orange sun against a field. of wavy white lines across blue. (The sun and the sea dominate the life and character of the ten Islands that make up the fed- eration.) What is inescapable to the eye as you travel through Port of Spain are the people — Indians, Chinese, and Negro. Trinidad bas much in common with Ha- waii — the same polyglot so- siety with racial lines blurred. idac, my favorite taxi driver, puts it this way: "The only race we don't have are Eskimos." Driving from the airport, after helping to welcome Princess irlargaret, we passed goats nib- bling at the edge of the road, tethered cattle blinking in the brigh sun, dark faces under spreading straw hats, and rick- ety wagons drawn by tiny bur- ros. And the 'flowers and trees! In Port of Spain purple bougainvil- laea, red hibiscus, the white "Lucky seed" as they call it, snd trees — almond, poui, sea- man, banana, wild plum. All of this is set against plaster walls of dark red, light green, or White, The birds too have Bereaming color — in the palm outside my window they dis- play their yellow breasts and they whistle and cry rather than ling. Flowers, trees, and birds — like the dress of the people in orange, red, and green -- are heightened to the eye of a Norteamericano. Trinidadians also love vivid sound, lots of it. The calypsos and the steel bands made of oil drums epitomize this. These sur- prising songs with a shrewd twist are turned out at the drop of a palm leaf for you, and the rhythm is inescapable — you bounce in your chair almost im- mediately. I met this year's Calypso King. Mighty Striker is the name (really Percy Oblington); and there are others just as famous —Mighty Sparrow, Lord Su- perior, and Attila the Hun. The writing of the iivid and topical jingles is almost a national sport writes Robert R. Brunn in The Christian Science Monitor. It is hard to believe that the music made from slices of oil drums has such character and precision. The instruments are the "ping pong" or "piano pan" which carries the melody; the "time boom" or "guitar pan" for the harmony; the bass, simply the "boom"; and last are the "kittle booms" for the rhythm. For percussion? A metal bar hanged against an old brake tiruml Joy certainly reigns un- ienfined. London must be delighted by the stories that have been com- `ag back from the Caribbean on Trincess Margaret—with all the ,plor the covey of reporters has leen able to dish up. As usual rtribute is being made to the oyal Family merely by the fact W blanket coverage of every de- tail of the Princess's movements. When you see what care and diligence are taken to give Brit- ish readers • the mniutine, you conclude that millions must be fascinated. Every detail of the dress she wore when she arrived was duly reported (red and white flower - petal hat, pink and white chiffon dress, white gloves, a double strand of pearls, white handbag, and open -toed white shoes), And the reporters were avid to dis- cover that her airplane com- portment was decorated in pea- cock blue and red. More, the dining compartment was bright- ened by orange lilies, pink roses, and orchids, To top it off Mighty Striker composed a welcoming calypso which chorused; So now let's shout out, "Wel- come Princess"; we are glad To see you again here in Trinidad. Maybe You Didn't Know That life does add up. At 70, for example, you'll have eaten 75,000 meals and slept 200,000 hours. • * r That the average weight of the three ships with which Christopher Columbus discover- ed American was only 60 tons. You have got a good memory if you can still recall their names: the Nina, Pinta and Santa Maria. That one of Benjamin Frank- lin's most unusual inventions was a bathtub shaped like a shoe. (He sure put his foot in it that time!) +•• That packs of wild African dogs on occasion will attack a lion and eat it alive . Even the king of beasts has to beware the mob. That the average Canadian spends 20 minutes a day on the phone. The figure definitely doesn't apply to teen-agers. * • • That more than 1,000 persons were killed and 100,000 injured last year in accidents caused by drivers swerving from objects thrown on the highway. • * ,. That even the names of post : • offices can make a dieter hun-''." gry—such as Lamb, Ky., and Chicken, Alaska. • * That, according to the Catho- lic Digest, 10,000,0000 Russians are studying English, but fewer than 8,000 Americans are study- ing Russian. • * • That a department store In Allentown, Pa., is now selling .22 -caliber pistols in three colors —blue, gold and pink—to ladies who wont to pack their own after -dark protection, • • • That a recent survey showed dandruff, as well as ulcers, Is a high-tension occupational ail- ment among actors, newspaper- men and advertising executives, That another survey disclosed 66 per cent of the admen who carry briefcases home admit they don't open them until they get back 'to the office the next morning. • • • That, although the Old West seems to get tamer every year, wild burros have become a nui- sance in California. Yep, that's right—wild burros. BUY GAS STOCKS? "What," someone asked a par- liamentary candidate, "will you do if you're elected?" "Good gracious!" exclaimed the impecunious candidate. "What will I do if I'm not?" HAPPY NEW YEAR=Crowds gather around a chariot filled with children at Bhatgon, Nepal. The huge, wooden chariot is the symbol of the New Year. People come from all over the country for the New Year festival, called Biskut Yatra. WATER-SKIING ELEPHANT—"Beatty Hamid", the world's only water-skiing elephant; gives folks a thrill by zipping up and down the Hudson R iver on high-speed skis. The water - loving pachyderm is featured with the Clyde' Beatty and Hamid•Morton Circus. Marge Rusing, riding on his back, helped train the animal. TABLE TALKS deAr4'ews, FIG BREAD 1/ cups alt -purpose flour 2 tsp. baking powder %/ cup brown sugar 1/2 tsp. salt % tsp. socia 11/2 cups whole-wheat flour 1 egg, beaten 11 cups milk F2 cup honey 2 tbsp, melted butter 1 cup figs, chopped 1/2 cup pecan meats, chopped Sift all-purpose flour before measuring. Re -sift with baking powder, sugar, salt and soda. Add whole-wheat flour. Combine egg, milk, honey and melted butter. Stir into the sifted ingredients and knead in figs and pecans. Place the dough in a greased 6-x-10=inch pan or in two 4 -x -7 - inch pans, Allow to stand 20 minutes and bake in 350 -degree oven 1 hour, * • • • s _ JELLY LOAF ; ': 2 cups all-purpose flour, sifje1 1/2 tsp. salt 1/2 tsp. baking soda 11 tsp. baking powder .' i u cup sugar 1 cup chopped nuts, raisins or dates Grated rind and juice of 1 orange Boiling water 2 tbsp. shortening 1 egg, beaten 1 cup firm cold jelly (cran- berry, strawberry, apple), cut into small cubes. Sift dry ingredients. Stir in nuts, raisins or dates. Combine orange rind and juice in a measuring cup and fill re- mainder of cup with boiling water. Pour over shortening and stir until melted. Add egg to slightly -cooled li- quid and blend well. Add liquid to dry mixture, mixing together lightly. Blend until flour is just dampened and carefully fold in jelly cubes. Turn at once into a greased and floured 8 -x -4 -x -3 -inch bread pan, let stand 20 minutes and bake in a 325 -degree oven for about 1 hour, of sugar and rind. Let stand 20 minutes. Bake in a 375 -degree oven for 1 hour. M • NUT IAAF 2 eggs 1 cup sugar %. cup shortening, melted !s cup molasses 1 cup sour milk 11/2 cups all-purpose flour 1 tsp. salt 1 tsp, baking soda 112 cups whole-wheat flour 1 cup raisins 1 cup walnuts, chopped Beat eggs with sugar, Add shortening and molasses. Mix thoroughly and add sour milk. Sift flour, salt, baking soda. Add whole-wheat hour. Pour dry ingredients over 11 - quid ingredients. Add -raisins and nuts and mix well. Pour into loaf pans and let stand 20 min- utes. Bake in a 350 -degree oven 51Yto 60 minutes. • • • SPICE BREAD +j�ups all-purpose flour L•;4sp, baking powder flap. soda 1 tsp. salt tsp. cinnamon 1 tsp. ginger I,r cup strained honey 1 egg, slightly beaten 1 cup milk .Mix and sift dry Ingredients together, Add honey, egg and milk and beat hard 15 to 30 minutes. Butter a 5 -x -9 -x -2 -inch bread pan lightly and dust with flour. Fill and let stand for 20 minutes before baking, Bake for 50 minutes in a 350 - degree oven. Let rest 4 days. • • • CHEESE -DATE LOAF 1 cup boiling water lb. dates, chopped fine 1s/ cups all-purpose flour a tsp. salt 1 tsp. baking soda 1/2 cup sugar 1 egg, beaten 1 cup mild cheese, shredded Pour boiling water over dates and soak for 10 minutes. Sift flour, salt, baking soda and sugar together. Add dates, egg and cheese and mix thor- oughly. Pour into loaf pans, let stand 20 minutes and bake in a 325 - degree oven for 1 hour. • • • ORANGE LOAF 4 cups all-purpose flour 5 tsp. baking powder 1 tsp. salt 2 cups milk 3 whole eggs 1 tsp. butter, melted Juice and rind of 1 orange 1 cup mixed peel OR candied cherries 3 tbsp. sugar Rind of 1 orange Sift flour with baking powder and salt. Mix milk, eggs, butter, orange Juice and rind, beat vigorously and fold in peel or cherries. Pour into small loaf pans and sprinkle the top with a mixture IIAND TAILORING Joe Sugden was a catcher in days of,yore, and his fingers are gnarled with the trademark of his profession. One day he was introduced to a writer who ask- ed, "Mr. Sugden, did you get those hands from catching base- balls?" "No, sir," replied Joe. "I got them from not catching base- balls," A Village Weekly In New York City A country weekly in the heart of New York City! This is the distinction of The Villager which has just cele- brated its 25th anniversary and whose founders, the late Walter G. and Isabel Bryan, have had a bronze plaque dedicated to them in the Washington Square heart of Greenwich Village, their adopted community, Natives of Fulton, Missouri, and reared in a small Midwest- ern town, this unusual brother - sister team built up a valuable newspaper property in a great metropolis already served by long-established and powerful dailies on the theory that many big city folk yearn for the neigh- borliness and identity with com- munity life they formerly knew or wished they 'had known. "Greenwich Village glories in a personality that has stirred all America," declared Louis H. Solomon, president of the local Chamber of Commerce, at the dedication of the plaque. He was referring to the lit- erary men and artists who lived, at various times, in the vicinity of Washington Square — Wash- ington Irving, Edgar Allan Poet Henry James,Walt Whitman, 0. Henry, Theodore Drelser, John Singer Sargent, Vachel Lindsay, Frank Norris, John Sloan, Wal- ter Lippman, Edwin Arlington Robinson, Edith Wharton, Edna St. Vincent Millay, Thomas Wolfe, William Dean Howells, and Sherwood Anderson. But there are others who hail the community because it has the same groups, clubs, and as- sociations and the same com- munity spirit found in thousands of villages. from coast to coast. Take, for instance, Curtis Roose- velt, grandson of F. D. R,, once known to the country as "Buz- zle," who is currently Regional Director of the Na4ional CItizens Council for Better Schools and a village resident. "I have been very impressed by the thought- ful. community spirit, ; he wrote in the 25th anniversary edition of The Villager. "When we are no longer willing to stand -up and fight if our community is threatened, Greenwich Village will cease fo be a community. It will then be merely another designation for a section of Man- hattan." On the platform at the plaque dedication, besides the Chamber of Commerce head, were the counterparts of personages who might have been gathered at any similar .ceremony in the Green Mountains of Vermont or the plains of Nebraska. Speeches were given by a leading Repub- lican and Democrat Carmine DeSapio of 37 Washington Square, West who has had a finger in picking some recent presidential candidates; The chil- dren's choir, like any other New York Police Athletic League choral group, was made up of several races and nationalities. All of which raises the ques- tion: Does a newspaper make the community or does a com- munity, make a newspaper? Those who worked with the Bryans recall that they often said: "The Villager succeeded because of its good friends." Their successors on the popes say that the reason The Villages has continued to be a prosperous' and widely respected newspaper, read far beyond the boundaries of New York City, is largely due to the firm foundations the Bry- ans laid a quarter of a century ago. The foundations were, these The Villager was to be a home newspaper, without sensation- alism and eschewing all that is indecent and degrading to family life and good community sola- tions. Second, it was to practice absolute honesty in all business dealings and in all that appears in its news and advertising col- utnns. Finally, it fostered a quiet, conservative, basically American approach to all men and women. regardless of race or creed, rank or station, as simply neighbors, writes Mary Hornaday in The Christian Science Monitor. Another characteristic of The Villager has been its hominess, or what Dr, Carroll V. Newsom, president of New York Univer- • sity, described at the dedication as a "delightful flare for the trifling but human detail." This has gone hand-in-hand with the coziness that typifies the Green- wich Village community. Regu- lar features of the paper are its "Town Crier," detailing the ac- tivities o! village residents, and its "Scoopy Mewses" 'literary column, originally by-lined by the office cat and now signed by "Scoopy III." As for crusades, The Villager has a "hot" one just now — so "hot" in fact that sonic of its anniversary writers turned their pen to it instead of to reminis- cences and congratulations. It concerns the cutting of a through traffic road across Washington Square, to many "the ss mho! of The Village." It was just five yea's ago teat the first of a series of batt:es was waged to save the Georgian houses on the north side Qf the Square. Both the houses and the Square are still there. Wherever newspapermen gath- er today, they mourn the advent in America of the "one -news- paper town." Today The Villager has a competitor, the up-and- coming arty Village Voice. From a craft point of view, this should mean a healthy situation for the more venerable The Villager, a unique American institution now entering its second quarter- century. PHOTO FJNIS11 It was one of these raw mid- April clays and the manager, needing a pinch runner, looked down the bench for his third - string shortstop, The fellow sat in the corner, completely cov- ered by a horse blanket. "You'll have to wait a minute, SkIpper," piped the club wit, "he's developing some pictures." HALO — That lucky old sun beams down on pretty Shirley Myers. And Shirley beans right back in her new Halo hat, She's one of the famed Aquamaids of Cypress Gardens, •w s.. SHAGGY BOY STORY—One-year-old Maurice Tommey loses that moody poet look in an agonizing visit to the barber. At left is long-haired Mhurice before his transfo-me. 'n. Al renter, z7rtir.-y.pkr barbel Donald Hargrove piles his electric clippers while Maurice'' nothea, Mrs. Harold Tommey, soothes her wailing boy. Finally,' nt right, a small senile shows on the face of hhorn Maurice as he adjusts to this new idea of short hair. Hard Top -Big Top Circus ,Bathe On The great battle nt the circus is on. It's a battle of the modern .Hard Top versus the traditional canvas Big Top. Spring has come. And the opening salvos of roaring circus "atomic" cannons, with their hu- man missiles, have boomed and reverberated across the Iludson River fur a month or more. Now, as Ringling Bros. and Barnum & Bailey move from Madison Square Garden, on the New York side of the river, to Boston Garden, the Clyde! Beat- ty tented circus leaves Palisades Park, N.J., and prepares to in- vade territories which the Great- est Show on Earth has aban- doned. When in July, 1956, this show folded its tents in Pittsburgh, and John Ringling North tersely announced that "the era of the tented circus is over; It is a thing of the past" -(and two or three others closed) -many got the sad and mistaken notion that circus days had ended forever. Not so. Today,, circus business is going very well. About 30 shows are currently touring the country -the roster about evenly divided between the tented vari- ety and those using permanent arenas, colosseums, ball parks, and fair grounds. Indoors or out? A building or a tent? Each has its points. To those nostalgic parents who dote on relating to wide-eyed young- sters the thrills of watching cir- cus trains roll in at dawn, the unloading of the horses, wagons, and elephants, and the trek to the circus grounds where the canvas Big Top was being erect- ed -today's circus is "just not circusy" any more. But, those same parents also could well decry tho replacing of old -tithe vaudeville and the "flickers" with night-club per- formances, color and sound movies, drive-ins, and television. Time and progress bring many changes. But tradition says the show trust go on. And circuses today are still the home of the "real thing" -live shows where there Is no film, or flimflam. CIr- tuses provide one of the few remaining phases of show busi- ness by live performers. Although the biggest circus has moved indoors, there's still the opportunity to see, hear - and, yes, even smell - the ele- phknts. Today's circus business Is split -half indoor and halt tented - right down the middle on battle lines which sharply divide in the opinion of sponsors, publi- cists, and the public. Many favor one type of presentation; many the other. Those hailing the indoor cir- cus point to the obvious advan- tages of clean buildings, comfor- table seating, and the indepen- dence from the vagaries of the weather. Advocates of the tented circus still cling to tradition. But history points out that the very word circus, itself, stems from the Latin, meaning 'round,' end that it found its use in the rings in hippodromes and the Circus Maximus and the Circus Flaminius-huge buildings erect- ed in Rome before the Christian Era, Later, in England and France, there were the ring -and -stage amphitheaters of Philip Astly, and others - roofed -over build- ings erected in the early 1800's The first American circuses often were presented in snore or less permanent structures or in the open air, with at best a fence or a temporary enclosure of can- vas siding for protection and se- clusion. Rain, wind, and hot sun were hazards for audiences and performers, alike, and the first round -top tented show set out In 1830, changing, at that time, the whole course of American circus history. Today, there seems a tendency toward swinging back to build- ings. Circumstances forced mo - CROSSWORD PUZZLE .4I'fIOSS 1. Wood -culling look 5 St ti'lrltl In• !.t l'IIltiri4 1 High Its the :rale 12. Ail; rnrnet,tl> 13. SUnktell 14.Tot rnl pole 1S.lirlun 10. information 17. Ton card 13. flavor 20,'4', reed In1n 22.14e4.erse rotti 21. Wish 26, Icon away ::0. 11'hltr ant 11, (cold aver 32. I'rrlod: of Ihno 35 Sunnnrr II'. 16. Lofty tonna tnln: 31, Itlprn: 10. Autu:helter 43, trained the victory 44. inventive 46.'relegrnp11ed 60. Fifty -tour 11. 1,1rge bundle 02.Itnly 14. 'rime/ mints Iwo 15. 1'j, j 1l6o 14. Cretan int 17. Jl'trry 13 huge waves IL Poverty DOWN 1. l.i+' scatter 'firm. . Small n"I•.KA: . Itlelhod of procedure , I'nnl 64.114116 Stt'rrt . ltrg;trded mentous changes. Motorized equipment replaced horses, and some of the bigger shows travel- led by train. But, railroad costs also mounted tremendously - for the Ringling show, up from $150,000 in 1940 to more than $500,000 by 1956 - forcing it to close and to drastically reorga- nize, writes Everett M. Smith in The Christian Science Monitor. Since the earliest days of cir- cusing, size has been a premium. Just how big is big? Today, Ringling's is still by far "the biggest" -so immense, in fact, that it had experienced growing difficulties in finding lots Large enough to contain its "14 -acre city in itself." Housing and industrial devel- opments, along with new subur- ban shopping centers, forced the show to move farther and far- ther from railroad yards. Public transportation to these show grounds was not always avail- able, and frequently there was no parking space for circus - goers' cars. As these changes have taken place, new construction in the auditorium, stadium, and arena field has continued at a rapid pace. Municipalities are voting bond Issues, architects are draw- ing plans, and contractors are pouring concrete In cities all across the country. Coliseums, gardens, and con- vention halls are springing up everywhere. All are large enough for the growing list of automo- bile, boat, and aviation shows, for home-building, sportsmen's, and ice shows, for hockey, bas- ketball, rodeos, and -a three-ring circus the size of Ringling's. The traditional circus season, from early spring to late fall, also has been extended to an all -year-round proposition. Even the Clyde Beatty tented show, which recently closed a month's successful run at Palisades Park, had arranged to heat its canvas Big Top for the comfort of cus- tomers. And now, with Ringling's defi- nitely an indoor circus, the smaller tented' circuses have set out determinedly to claim for their own the areas once domi- nated by "the big one." Snow Dwarfs Haunt The Alps Mysterious dwarfs are report- ed to be haunting the Alps, But they do not inspire awe in the Swiss peasants who live quietly in the valleys below. These dwarfs, whether hiding in crevasses or sitting carefree on the edge of precipices, are credited with supernatural pow- ers. Holidaymakers may shudder in fright when, on a hot summer day, thunder suddenly bursts upon the Alpine ranges, or, In mid -winter, a violent snowstorm rages. Yet the peasants are not alarmed, believing that the ice men are merely beating their drums or dancing. The dwarfs, they believe, are graciously disposed towards all honest men and women. But wrongdoers have reason to stay away from this lovely district. A story, passed from family to family and still retold with abso- lute conviction, 'features a reck- less young peasant who, living in Rofental, fell in love with a girl in the neighbouring valley of Schalserthat. Ile swore eternal fidelity to her, but later, lured by riches, transferred his atTections to a wealthier girl. The crisis came when the deserted sweetheart niet her faithless lover and his bride returning from their wed- ding. They had to cross the Niedrjock bridge on their way back to the Rofen valley, But even as the girl wept an ice dwarf intervened, With a loud crack, the bridge collapsed, pitching the bridal pair into the swirling torrent. But this calamity gave the broken-hearted girl no satisfac- tion. and she died of grief. 0. Position 31. Vermont 9. Auditor Ing town 10. 'fear 37. llad a cloth 11. Ilnddes, of 39. Sounding to. mischief gather 19. I Hat'ern 41,Taunts 21.'I'hlyd KIng of 42. Shirk Judah 45.I'olnny in 23. Understand Intl' 25. urannn of 47, I.,ueen of night Ilnwrrs 26. Pilo -pi 4'.. nt her 27. %Inv $ill, x16 49. No1 Ilving 29, It14111rd 5511. 1,n1.14Ing 29. Slob sl1$.'1) h.•Ight 33, Inrx1o1lein'rd '' IllIstenr. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 t 9 10 11 12x;113{�{ 14 ' AV 15 ::471..'''' VI6 ; x; 17 I3 19 • :., ,, 20 21 •ti ,. 23• 24 15 v:: •ati w} 2 26 27 23 40 SO sl S1 :ti; •:•:•:. • 4-21 Atuwer elsewhere on this page. TEXAS SHELL GAME -You might know a Texas hen would do it. Linda Dallas, Texas Christian University student, compares a giant egg with an average one. The big egg was laid by a hen owned by W. L. Gatlin, of Grandview, Tex. It measures 81/2 inches around the middle, 10 Inches the long way and weighs seven ounces. The smaller egg was rated "extra large" by normal standards. TllPMM F1ONT O\Qa. Systox, one of the more recent chemicals tested by Science Ser- vice, Canada Department of Agriculture, for the control of the green apple aphid in apple orchards, appears to be highly promising. J. A. Hall, of the Sim - coo Science Service Laboratory, reports that in two years of test- ing, a single application of Sys- tox gave excellent control throughout the season. Other materials such as Guthioti, Dia- zinon, Malathion, Phosdrin and Parathion, gave good Initial con- trol but a second application was lfrequently,needed to control mi- grations of the green apple aphid from other orchards. • Although the green apple aphid attacks pear, wild crab, hawthorn and possibly other re- lated plants, it is most common on apples. The insect occurs throughout all of the apple growing areas of North America but is usually more abundant and persistent in orchards where pruning, fertilization and culti- vation are practised to excess. • • * The green apple aphid infests the leaves and tender shdots of terminal twigs and water sprouts causing the leaves to curl and the shoots to become dwarfed. Sooty fungus develops in the honey dew secreted by the aphids on the leaves and fruit. Contamination with this sub- stance itnparts an unsightly ap- pearance to the fruits and it be- comes unsaleable, • • • This aphid passes the winter in the form of oval, black, shiny eggs on the small twigs, espe- cially around the buds. These eggs hatch at the time buds be- gin to break open in the spring. Life cycles are short and several generations occur each summer. The peak infestations usually occur during July, , • . . The green apple aphid is the most common aphid on apples. In the past few years outbreaks have become more frequent and more persistent, • Fi. J. Maybet', !lead of the Livestock Products Division of the Canada Department of Agri- culture, reports that the new grade of beef "Canada Standard" established last January is un- dergoing active observation and appraisal in the trade. Standard is the quality of beef which fol- lows Choice and Good. It comes from young. steers and heifers and is leaner than Choice or Good, • • • Some retail chain stores In Canada have expressed interest in "Standard" beef and It seems probable that beet in this grade will appear in various places at the retail level during the next few months. The Department of Defence Production and some Institutional buyers are switch - Ing to "Standard", to satisfy the demand for young palatable beef without too much fat. With respect to consumer pref- erence for certain types of beef, it is interesting to note some of the comments made at the recent Annual Convention of the Ame- rican National Cattlemen's Asso- ciation, held recently in Okla- homa City. The United States Farm Journal reports that res- taurant and chain store reprr sentatives "pulled no punches" in telling the cattlemen what the public was looking for in the way of beef. • . • "Isn't there some way you can produce good -eating beef with- out so much fat?" challenged Larry Hilaire, president of the National Restaurant Association. e "We're catering to the whims of calorie -counting customers - nmen as well as women," Hilaire explained, "They abhor fat, and the restaurant operators, who serve more than 80 million meals a day, are getting tired of pay- ing for suet they have to leave in the kitchen." • John A. Logan, president of the National Association of Food Chains, echoed Ililaire's plea. "We have just completed a sur- vey in which we interviewed meat buyers for 52 companies operating 8,700 supermarkets and stores. Their No. 1 comment: Ask cattlemen to produce beef that eats well but has less waste fat." • • During the first three months of 1958 in Canada, the inspected' slaughter of beef showed 22.6 per cent Choice, 17.5 per cent Good and 8.8 per cent Standard. SAME SHADE • A man had been complaining that he had chosen a wet spell for his holiday last year, when a fried interrupted: " It can't have been so bad - you came back sunburned!" "Sunburn, nothing," he re- plied: "that was rust!" e4. You Yawn More Than Grandmother Believe it or not, ladies and gentlemen, you're yawning more often than your grandparents did -but no one knows why, That's the view of a team of investigators who have been checking up on the yawning habits of men, women and chil- dren, On the whole they think the extra yawns are a good sign, for yawning relaxes and re- freshes you. It tones up the mus- cles of the mouth, the chest and the back. Because he found the subject of yawning fascinating, a United States scientist made a film of an attractive girl pretending to yawn as she stretched herself out comfortably on a settee. The film was shown in slow motion to thirty-five medical students. The girl's fake yawn was so realistic that twenty-five of the students viewing the film in a darkened room yawned fre- quently while doing so. The other ten reported that they "felt like yawning." There are few superstitions about yawning, but the artist, Val. C. Princep, R,A., tells of one he noted when he went to India to paint the Durbar, a twenty-seven foot long picture containing 150 portraits. He was completing one of a prince named Holkar when "he suddenly got tired of sitting for me and yawned. Immediately, all the members of the court stand- ing round snapped their fingers to keep the devil from jumping down His Highness's throat,' Princep revealed. I''AIR QUESTION Pretty as a doii and just u dumb, she floated through the cocktail lounge with a fussy poodle under her arm. She seat- ed herself and, as a waiter pre- pared to take her order, baby - talked the dog into a state of exasperation. Trying to comfort the fidgeting animal she cooed: "There, there, now, Mama's itsy-bitsy. baby - nobody's going to hurt 'oo." The poodle settled after a while, and the girl turned her big eyes to meet the icy glare of the waiter, who asked, courte- ously, but bitingly: "Your first dog, madam?" Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Q9 3,N VS90 9709 G9 'IM 3 of 31 AVNV 9'a/S SV3S a9M N 9 0 9 9 NOM n Sa' 3a 3 1 3WVO99 OV T VIVO 0 d V H d W S9 9 S EEC r4M0 ram Oki 0 d V v S lk ll)4MYSCIIOOI `eLESSON By Rev. R. Barclay Warrant ILA,, B.D. Living by God's Laws Deuteronomy 6: 1.3; 11:18-21, 26-28, Ilfemory Selection: H e a r, t7 Israel: The Lord our God is oM Lord: and thou shalt love tbs! Lord Thy God with all threat heart, and will all thy soul, ant with all thy Wright. Deuteronomy 6:4-5. The ten commandments wens regarded as of such importance that the stone tablets on which, they were written were stored lst the ark in the Holy of Holies. These commands form the bests of the moral law. When Jesus was asked by a lawyer whisk was the great commandment, He quoted from our memory selection, adding a second like commandment from Leviticus 19:18, "Thou shalt love thy neighbour as thyself." He said„ "On these two commandments hang all the law and the pro- phets." (Matthew 22:40), Only as we receive the love of God In our heart through the forsaking of our sins and believing on Jesus Christ as Lord and Saviour, can we properly observe the moral law. We must be trans• formed within before we can keep the spirit of the law. The adulterous look and the hating of another are breaches of thl law in the sight of God. Israel was commanded to keap God's commands constantly be: fore them and thoroughly teach them to the children, They were a subject for conversation whits travelling, sitting and eating. Moreover, the lessons were re= lnforced by the promise of a blessing to those who obeyed and the pronouncement of a curse upon the disobedient. It still is a fearful thing to ignore God's law. Yet many are doing it. The taking of God's name in vain, dishonouring of parents, stealing and lying ars common sins. A third of all men and a third of all women who marry in the U.S. have been married previously. Most of them (96 per cent) have former spouses still living. No wonder that a third of the prescriptions in U.S. a r e for tranquillizing drugs. "Be not deceived; God be not mocked: for whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap. For he that soweth to his flesh shall of the flesh reap cor- ruption; but he that soweth to the Spirit shall of the Spirit reap life everlasting." Galatians 6:7, 8, It is vital to real happiness in this life as well as in the life to c o m e, to remember God'ts commands and keep them. Obey the traffic signs - they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY TIRED NAG -An unusual hobby horse, built from old auto and truck tires, stands in a Minneapolis lot, The rubber nag, picked up by a tourist, will be put on display in a park. `:.•>§Y:,`.:..�d.CY,o$solt? i"t."4.{:;wAi%'-Oktriri'VvAti4g .; 4104464th• ':q,"'F.owto..A414,v,;.7.1;..'.<.:S'ral-, i4 `466,6. IN FULL BLOOM -Both the tulips and the youngsters seem to be in full bloom. Framed by, the basement window of their home, as they get o close•up look at the flowers, are Barbara and Christopher Barth. PAGE 4 A l = VIE Dalt tTA DASD litoo rel ormW W w r adieigasakaa r mini w ti CARD Or THANKS44�• �4�~14u We wish to thank all those who so thoughtfully remembered us with gifts on the occasion of our transfer to Exeter. Special thanks to the Blyth Legion and the Boy Scouts. --Rev. and Mrs, de Vries and family. 21-1p. ,VedtiedciaY,lig§ SPORTSWEAR FOR SPRING SJim Jims, 3 to 12 years $1.98 Up Slim Jims, 10 to 18 $4.98 Up Jackets and Car Coats, 3 to 14 $2.25 Up Pedal Pushers, 1 to 14 years $1.98 Up Shorts, T Shirts, Socks and Sweaters Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" t•-•4"•••••-•444-11-+ 4-* +0+644- 114+ •-•-•- MOTHS ARE DESTRUCTIVE you get FREE MOTHPROOFING at BUCIIANAN CLEANERS When Garments Are Cleaned By Us Agent Blyth: NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE , 1 1 T . • . • ... �.�a.-.-r.-�+ �-.-.+r.++-.-.-.-ate.-r.+.�-.��+.�.r++�+.++• • t++ .4 -0+. -..44 -*.4._._._.....-H-•-•-• A SPRING STOCK FENCING SUPPLIES: -- Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence, Poultry and Hog Fence. Stretchers For Loan Lumber, Plywoods, Wallboards, Arborite, Masonite Ashpalt Shingles Ashpalt Rolled Roofing . Insul-Brit Siding 7. .10 Plans For Pole Barn Construction Creosote Poles and Lumber Steel and Aluminum Roofing Homasotc Fresh Cement Arriving Daily Free Delivery A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario ,444.4 #+.+.$+-44.14+.444$--.+-. H$H-*N4414 Week•End Specials Men and Young Mens' Spring Suits, 2 pr. pants, in the latest fabrics, many shades to choose from, alterations free, Special 34.50 Boys and Youths New Spring Suits, 2 pr. pants, Special 16.95 up Mens' and Boys Sport Coats in tie latest tweed At 12.95 Up Mens' Olive Green Work Pants, well made all sizes 3.95 up Mens' and Boy's Ivy League Stripe Jeans, 2.89 Up We have the largest assortment of Womens' and Misses Dresses that we have ever shown, in Terey- lenes, Nylon Jerseys, Drip Dry Cottons and Glazed Cottons. Large assortment of Wome:ls' and Misses New Sunin;cr Blouses. Boy's Khaki Jeans, sizes 26 to 34, saitforized, Special 2.49 Mens' Athletic Shorts and Tops, small, medium and large, Special 49 per garment You may have your choice of. either 5 per cent Sales Slips or Black Diamond Stamps. i T Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. •iIM IYIr ill ri WY. . du AUCTION SALE 41 Household Effects Di the late Mrs, Margaret J. Woods, Mill Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, MAY 31st, at 1:30 p.m 2 Chesterfield suites, each 3 pieces; 3 piece bedro:m suite, innerspring mat. tress and springs; 3 piece bedroom suite, felt mattress and springs; Iron bed steady separate wash stand; 2 toilet sets; 2 feather mattresses; 3 pair pil- low's; dinette suite (4 chairs, buffet, extension table); 6 kitchen chairs; kit- chen tables; living room tnO1e; tri - lamp; 3 bedroom, lamps; 3 rocking chairs; parlor chair; small size refrig- erator; electric rangette; set of dishes; antique china sot; odds and ends of china; cutlery; clock; fernery; 2 arm- chairs; sewing machine; Electrolux vaccwn cleaner; 2 ruga, axminster; carpet; drapes; bedspreads; quilts; blankets; sheets; hooked rugs; trunks; tools; window boxes; sealers; wash tub; lawn mower; and many other ar- ticles too numerous to mention. TERMS CASH N. P, Garrett, Executor. George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. George Powell, -Clerk. 21.2 We have installed a new ... BEAR TELELINER t FOR FRONT END CAR ALIGNMENT now open for business -- prompt service Ken's Alignment Servh e, - Phone 355, Wingham 08.4p eJ,INo ,rlust4~/..+.+s#ee,e..s......v..INNIW .I.#0•441 ..~+~04,r...►+.,- COOL Sisman Scampers R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" DEAD STOCK REMOVERS riot for dead stock. Prompt sanitary $15,00 and up, paid for old, sick and disposal in winch equipped trucks. disabled horses and cows, highest Phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, cash value paid in surrounding dist- collect. 14.13 Give gifts.t iat getter LECT IC LLY Express your good wishes the modern way., Give the wonderful electrical gifts that promise happier, easier living for years to come. Whatever your budget, there are electrical gifts to make a bride's heart sing , , an electric fry pan , , . a handy automatic pop-up toaster ... a mixer or, a steam iron. For the future man of the house there are electric shavers and a wonderful array of time saving power tools . . . and what couple wouldn't be delighted with one or two handsome, modern electric lamps. They'll be proud of their electric gifts and happy too because they're so economical to use, ONTARIOHYDRO PI electricity does so much , , . costs so little �, yW,r,IM. w'W,r'�'x ,.�,�i�u.• a THE tiLYT1.1 STANDAttO :1111111111111111MmaggimmealillaiimawrillUNIMIRWAllti , u WSW Elliott Insurncee � nod BLYTH -- ONTARIO. -`•ww.rwwvwv..v^"i`^"'v`tiv.. ...i✓•ww INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WEISPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 , •+.HfH4+•++9-**-s+N •-••••e-•+H-H.•-•- BELGRAVE CO.OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Phone: Brussels, 14R10 Wingham, 1065W •-s+++4•+.4- •-•444-•-•-•-•-•44-G-4+4-•-414-•-•-•44-44 EXECUTORS AUCTION SALE W Property and Household Effects Of the late Mrs. Wm. Gibson, Dins - ley Street, Blyth, on SATURDAY, MAY 21th at 2 p.m. China cabinet; chesterfield; solid walnut bedstead with springs; bed and springs; 2 dining tabes and chairs; small table; chest of drawers; rug 9X12; rocking chairs; kitchen cupboard; kitchen stove; kitchen chair:; couch; feather tick; mattress; bedding; step ladder; folding table; small oven; el- ectric lamps; pots; pans; garden tools; hot plate; vlctrola; and many other articles too numerous to mention. TEP2s1S CASH On Household Effects. The property will be offered on day of sale (subject to reserve bid). Terms on property 101/4 of purchase price at time of sale, balance in 30 days. Anyone interested In buying may in- spect same any evening or by appoint- ment. On this lot there is a 5 -room brick house, with bathroom almost new, oil furnace, kitchen cupboards, all In good condition. Executors, Cecil Wheeler, Alex Sperian, Auctioneer, George Nesbitt. Clerk, George Powell. 20.2 ) TENDERS FOR THE SUPPLY OF COAL, COKE, FUEL, OIL AND PRO- PANE GAS FOR THE • FEDERAL BUILDINGS THROUGHOUT ' THE "I'ItOVINCE OF ONTARIO. I SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and endorsed as !above, will be received in the office of the Secretary until 3.00 P.M. ' (E.D.S. T.), THURSDAY, JUNE 1S, 1 1958, for the supply of coal, coke, fuel oil and propane. gas for Federal Build- Ings throughout the I"'rovince of On- tario. Forms of tenders with specifications can be obtained from the Chief of Pur- chasing and Stores, Department of Public Works, Garland Building, Ot- tawa, and the District Architect. De- partment of Public Works, 385' Yonge Street, Toronto, Ontario. Tenders will not be considered un- less made on the printed forms sup- plied by the Department and in accor- dance with the conditions set forth .therein. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED Like new. Also re -styled. Full range of oovers. Estimates cheerfully given, A, E. Clark, phone Blyth 20R14, 18-4p BROWNIES DRIVE•sN THEATRE _ � wS4 Clinton -- Ontario Thurssday, Friday, May .22 and 23 "TIME LIMIT" Rich. Wldmark -- Rich, Baselmrt (Two Cartoons) Saturday, Monday, May 24 and 26 "CHECKPOINT" (Colour) Anthony Steel -- Odile Versals (Two Cartoons) Tuesday, Wednesday, May 27 and 28 "Sweet Smell of Success" (Adult, Entertainment) Burt Lancaster -- Tony Curtis (Tien Cartoons) 4 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. First Show commences at 7:15 p,m. THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, TUES., WED., OF EACH WEEK. Thurs., Fri., Sat., May 22, 23, 24 "Buster Keaton Story" 444~~~4.4.414~14~••••••••••••• F. C. PREST CLEARING AUCTION SALE / WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING Of Farm Stock and Machinery 1 At south half of lot 42, concession 3, East Wawanosh, 1 mile north of Blyth on No. 4 Highway on LONDESBORO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes I Brush & Spray Minting, NOTICE TO CREDITORS ROX.Y THEATRE, CLINTON. ., Now Playing: "ZERO HOUR!" Dana Andrews, Sterling Hayden, Linda Darnell. —^ - �.^ Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "Decision Against Time" Dramatic tale of a test pilot torn be- tween duty and love of life. He died a thousand deaths but lid to tell about it. ' El Jack Hawkins, Elizabetr Sellars Walter Fitzgerald Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Men of Sherwood Forest" All the glory and splendor of stir- ring adventure in the days of Richard the Lion Heart, Eastman Color. " Don Taylor, Eileen Moore, Reginald Beckwith ! r PAGE" tat Showing 2nd Showing At The 8:30 pm. Mr -Conditioned PARK GODERICIL Now Playing: "PERRI' Walt Disney's great nature story: .In Technicolor. Mon., Tue., Wed., Adult Entertainment Gla Scala, Lee J. Cobb and Valerie French Based on a Reader's Digest article this dramatic story exposes racketeer- ing in New York's garment industry "The Garment Jungle" Thursday, Friday, Saturday Van Johnson and Martine Carol British made in Technicolor and Cine- maseope: tells of a crusty skipper who uses a pleasure boat to rescue Al- banian refugees in Greek waters. "Action of the Tiger" Coming, Double Bit) "The Young Don't Coming next: All Week, June 2-7 Cry" and "No Time to be Young". "PERRI". ; , Adult Entertainment. •r4-•:• ++1, .-H•-•-,+•e+r-N++±±±+4 RENTAL SERVICE WANTED Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- LAWN MOWER BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Belt Sander, Floor Polisher, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.44 it Vacuum Cleaner, Apply to ASSOCIATION ALL PERSONS having claims Sparling'sHardwareFor artificial insemination service or against the estate of Mabel McCall more information, telephone the Wa- GillSon, late of the Village of Blyth, "terloo Cattle Breeding Association col- t in the County of Huron, Widow, who (April, A.D. 1958, are notified to solid RADIOS REPAIRED "to top quality bulls of the Holstein. By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth, .Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown to the undersigned, on .or before the phone 45R5, Brussels. 01-tf. Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and 24th day of May, 1958, full particulars ;horned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and of their claims in writing. Immediately p. horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, i Clinton_ .Community Angus and Charolaise breeds. The cost after the said 24th day of May, the is low. TUESDAY, MAY 27 Iat 1 p.m. Consisting sof the following: CATTLE—Registered holstein cow, calved April 18, 1917, Maitland View Rag Apple Daisy; dry cow; black cow, 3 years old; blue Holstein cow, 8 years old; Holstein, 3 years old; Holstein, 2 years ;old; blue heifer, 2 years old; blue cow, 7 years old; 6, 1 -year old Here„ ford; 8 Hereford calves. SHEEP -16 sheep and 12 lambs. MACHINERY—Massey Harris Fer- guson Tractor, 3 years old; 12" Ford 2 -furrow plow; Ford stiff -tooth culti- vator; 9 foot spring tooth cultivator; 6 foot spring tooth cultivator; blade !in. back cf tractor; platform for back of tractor; Ford pulley and power take off; bean puller; Ford buck rake; Massey Harris 11 -disc fertilizer drill; 7 foot Massey Harris binder, power drive; McCormick mower, 5 foot; Mas- sey Harris side rake; Massey Harris hay tedder; dump rake; Massey Harris manure spreader; land roller; 6 section drag harrows; Gehl hammer mill, 10" good, as new; fanning mill; 1200 lb. scales; blower pipe garden tractor, Choramaster; wagon, and rack 161/2 ft., DeLaval cream separator; trailer with 12 ft, rack; trailer with 6 ft. racks; hammer mill belt, 35 feet, good as new; 35 cedar posts; 100 steel posts; 15 end posts; cedar poles; 2 sticks of timber; tarp, 9X11; table saw, 8"; disc sander; drum sander; 2, 1/4 motors; 1/2 electric drill and stand; jig saw; set of black dies and taps; dies for cutting pipe thread. TERMS CASH No Reserve — Farm Sold. Walter McGiII, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, Bob Henry, Clerk. 21.1 Phone 24, Blyth 1lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between: died on or about the seventh day of '7:30 and 9:30 A.M. We supply service assets of the said Testator will be dis- tributed amongst the parties entitled !thereto, having regard only tc, claims of which the Executors shall then have notice, DATED this 2nd day of May, A.D. 1958. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON, Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the ,Executors, 19.3 • DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall, FRIDAY, MAY 23rd. Music by MEL FLEET & HIS ORCHESTRA Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society The quality marlin starts with the finish... { FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7.30 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE { BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. FOR SALEa 6 room stucco 11storey house with bath. The house is located on Mill Street, Blyth, and was the residence of the late Margaret J. Woods. Terns cash, For particulars contact, Norman Garrett, Blyth. 20-2 WANTED Used play pen, in good condition. Apply, Mrs. Jasper Snell, phone 35R25, Blyth. 21-1p. FOR SALE Beach Cook Stove. Apply, phone 35, Blyth. 21-1 NOTICE "Parents! Don't forget the second polio' clinic on .Wednesday, May 28th; Blyth Memorial Hall, 1:30 - 3:00 p.m." ...and continues here A A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE ... in fact, from bumper to bumper, Chevrolet delivers a bonus of .extra beauty, extra performance for every dollar you spend! Seo the Chevy Show . • . an hour of musical variety every Wednesday evening. Check your local TV listing for limos. ‘CHEVROLE SEE YOUR LOCAL AUTHORIZED CHEVROLET DEALER FOR QUICK APPRAISAL •- PROMPT DELIVERY �wc.�:;<vL;:S:tai gt;•. Price doesn'tprejudice quality, when you settle for Chevrolet. You can see the quality margin reflected in Chevy's lustrous finish , , , feel it, when you touch smoother bodywork. There's unseen quality, too, in the sturdier, safer chassis and road - smoothing Full Coil suspension. Better design and attention to detail follow through to the double-wall construction of Body by Fisher, You can hear and feel this quality when better -built doors close tight. What you can't hear is road noise: Acoustic insulation shuts it out. And when you stretch in Chevy's silent, more roomy interior, you begin to know why it's called Luxury Lounge, Yes, extra care is everywhere, because quality conies by tho carload. Look into Chevrolet --see one today! ...and here A ...and here A OR C..15$0 TOE MOST Mutt:R\ EI'I'U:II:sT EXCISES IS THEtIORI•I) VYOURCAR V YOUR DRIVING V ACCIDENTS ' LORNE BROWN MOTORS;LIMITED CLINTON, ONTARIO SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL. pumped tanks, Cess -pools, etc., ump ed and cleaned. Fres estimates, Louis Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R. 2. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic, tanks pumped the sanitary way, Schools and public buildings given prompt . Rates reasonable TO. Irvin Coxon, attention Milverton, 75R4, 62-18.t1, Easiness Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON , BARRISTERS di SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT, Telephone 1011 -- Box 478. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICH 23.11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton !TOURS: 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, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. • WENGHAM, ONT RVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT (For Apointsnent please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant- Office: ccountantOffice: 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 P.M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk, McKILLOP MUTTT-AL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAPORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—Wm. S. Alexander Wal- ton: Vice -Pres„ Robt. Archibald, Sea - forth; Manager and Secy-Treas., Mer- ton A. Reid, Senforth. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. Maw.. Ing, Myth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J, Trewarthn, Clinton; 3. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C, W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderlch; R. Archibald, sea. forth; Allister proadfoot, Senforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, .1r., Londesboro; d F, Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bake.' drus ala' Munroe, Seafortb. • • ItONICLIES "INARFAM 11:isn't this been a wonderful spring for forsythia? Every- where you go there are lovely bushes of golden bells. Big bushes and little bushes — it doesn't seem to make any dif- ference — they are all in bloom, even our own little shrubs, transplanted last year from Ginger Farm. Yesterday I was at a grand old home which one approached by a winding drive banked on either side by bush after bush of forsythia, spaced between stately shade trees. It was beautiful. The house, too, was something to remember, over a hundred years old and positively steeped in history. Until recently there was also a small cottage on the property and it was in this cottage where Mazo de la Roche lived in re- treat while writing the first of her famous "Jalna" books. Now the cottage has gone — de- molished — because it stood in the way of an expanding sub- division. Our regular W.A. meet- ing was being held at the old house so that is how I happened to be there. During the after - norm there was a terrific wind; trees were swaying, dust blow- ing, but inside the house there wasn't a draft anywhere and not a sv;ndow rattled. Then I came hcme and of course on my way I passed hundreds of new, ultra -modern homes, and do you know thcre was hardly a house that didn't have shingles lifting in the wind. We could have done without that high, drying wind very nicely. Rain, that had been predicted but didn't come, would have been far more welcome. Seeded fields and gardens need rain so badly — to say nothing of the wells. There has been lit- tle growth of any kind in spite of the few pleasantly warm days we had. Or should 1 say deceptively warm days? Any- way about a week ago one of our neighbours — a new Cana- dian — was very busy setting out geraniums, foliages and a few other winter house plants. Sha wouldn't believe me when I told her she was taking an awful chance on getting them frozen; that old-timers, familiar with the Canadian climate, al- ways claim bedding plants should not be set out until after the 24th of May. Occasionally we do get a spring without a late frost but by and large the old rule still seems to hold good. Well, I am still pretty busy J Dress Or Duster PRINTED PATTERN tat.' 44.4 New as tomorrow's headlines .— the free and flowing shape of fashion's newest Chemise. Wear ft one day as a dress — next day as a duster. Easy -sew Print- ed Pattern — two main pattern parts (collar in one with dress). Printed Pattern 4733 Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, ill,. Size 15 takes 41's yards 35 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. and FOlt'1'Y CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, S T Y LE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 2l — 1953 with baby-sitting. Sometimes Bob and Joy bring Ross here, sometimes I go to their place at' Oakville; But the end Is at tut in sight as they move into their new home at Milton tomorrow —exactly a year and a day sine• we moved away from 11! It would have been easier for them had we still been there but a year ago we couldn't know that. Coming events don't al- ways cast their shadows before. rag --r —...rel Last Tuesday while in Oakville I had quite an interesting day, While I had Ross out for an air- ing I wandered into a well -kept pioneer cemetery, There I got Into conversation with the eld- erly caretaker, discovered he came from Wiltshire where many of Partner's aunts, uncles and cousins still live — and where we spent part of our honeymoon, Old Oakville tomb- stones led us to a conversation about history In general and my Wiltshire friend told nye his son had given him a small book on the history of hlalton. "It was quite good, loo," he added, "That's nice," 1 answered, "I'nm glad you found it interesting be- cause, you see, you are speak- ing to the person who wrote it!" After that, as you can well ima- gine, we were well away, having two districts of common interest to talk about. Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. What is the proper time for the host and hostess to take their scats at the dinner table? A. The hostess always seats herself first, this being the sit: nal for the guests to seat them- sclv:s. The host alway3 Is the ,last to scat himself. Q. After bridge has been play - To all Residents of Ontario Announcing ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE The Ontario Hospital Insurance plan becomes effective January 1, 1959. The plan will pay the cost of essential,standard (public) ward 'in hospital' services for Ontario residents who are insured under the plan. Benefits will be available in approved hospitals in Ontario for as many days as hospital services are medically necessary. Approved hospitals will include public general hospitals, hospitals for convalescents and the chronically ill, tuberculosis sanatoria and provincial mental hospitals. The only 'out-patient' benefits in Ontario will be for emergency hospital services received within 24 hours following an accident. Benefits will be allowed for hospital care received outside Ontario as the result of a sudden attack of illness or an. accident, ALL RESIDENTS OF ONTARIO ARE ELIGIBLE Enrolment will be open to every resident of Ontario — regardless o/ age or physical condition - either through a group, or individually on a Pay -Direct basis. Non-residents o/ Ontario will not be eligible. ed, and the hostess W se the bridge table for salad dessert, requiring only a ford and spoon, where should Wu place these pieces? A. The fork on the left, the spoon on the right, Q. Do you think 11 is affected when a woman smokes white wearing gloves? A. I should think that "awls - ward" would be a better word than "affected" In this cane. PREMIUMS The low premiumi of $2,10 a month for a single person a*d $4.20 a month for the family (husband, wife and children under age 19) aro made possible by extensive •Snandal participation of the Federal and Provincial Oovernmeate. HOW YOU ENROL. COMPULSORY ENROLMENT — If you are a resident of Ontario employed where there aro 15 or more on the payroll (including the employer) you are subject to corn• pulsory enrolment through your place of employment. VOLUNTARY ENROLMENT — If you are a resident of Ontario and not employed where there are 15 or more on tho payroll, you are eligible to enrol through any of the following means; — (a) Voluntary Groups. Persons employed where there are from 6 to 14 on the payroll (including the employer) may be • enrolled as a . group, if the employer applies for approval as a Mandatory Group and all employees participate. (b) Collector's Groups. Organizations such as pro- fessional associations, medical co-operatives, craft unions, credit unions, etc, may apply for approval to act as collectors of hospital Insurance premiums on behalf of their members. • (c) Pay -Direct enrolment. U you are not eligible to participate through a group, yon} may apply to pay directly to the Commission. See "When You Enrol", below. (d) Recipients of public assistance who are covered by the Medical Welfare Plan through the Ontario Department of Public Welfare will also be eligible for hcepital insurance benefits. It will• not be necessary for them to apply for enrolment or pay a premium. THE ONLY BASIC HOSPITAL INSURANCE—On and attic January 1, 1959, the Ontario Hospital Services Commission will be the only agency offering standard ward hospital insurance in Ontario. No private insurance company or prepayment plan will provide benefits covering standard ward hospital services after December 31, 1958, WHEN YOU ENROL To have protection effective ,January 1, 1959 and also qualify for the two months' free coverage t GROUPS must submit lists to the Commission by August 31, 1958, and begin payments In December, 1958. Notice to Employers: This week the Con:mission is mail. ing to Ontario firms with 6 or more employees, the required forms and instructions for registering their employees. ANY EMPLOYER WITH 6 OR MORE ON THE PAYROLL WHO DOES NOT RECEIVE THESE FORMS BY JUNE 1, SHOULD IMMEDIATELY NOTIFY THE COMMISSION. PAYMENT OP All group premiums will be payable monthly In one remittance to the Commission beginning in December, 1958. Individuals remitting to the Commission on a Pay -Direct basis will pay as follows: One month's premium at the time of application on or before September 30, 1958 — and after that on a quarterly premium basis beginning in January, 1959. PREPAID 'CUSIIION'—The first payment of one month's pre- mium by groups and individuals registered prior to the closing dates stand above, will cover a benefit period of three months INDIVIDUALS applying for Pay -Direct enrolment must make application by September 30, 1958, and pay one month's premium at the time application is made. PAY-D1RECT APPLICATION FORMS ARE NOT BEING MADE AVAILABLE AT .THIS TIME A pros• ince-wide enrolment campaign will be conducted in Augud and Septepnber when these forms will be widely distributed. PLEASE DO NOT REQUEST PAY -DIRECT ENROLMEN'1Rt UNTIL THE CAMPAIGN BEGINS. PREMIUMS from January 1, to March 31, 1959. This will set up a "prepaid" period to maintain benefits during times when a person may be laid off, changing lobs,•or temporarily out of the province, THOSE REGISTEIUiNG AFTER CLOSING DATES Groups and individuals not registered by the closing dates stated above under 'When you Enrol' will not only fail to qualify for the two months free coversgo but will be required to wait three months following application before benefits become available. For example, a resident applying in February will not have pro- tection effective until May 1. You must BE REGISTERED TO. BENEFIT ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION HOBI•ITAL INBURANCI DIVISION TORONTO 7, ONTARIO Homme Of The 'Bums' The cabdriver turned around and scowled. "Where ya say ,ya wanna go?" he asked. "Ebbetts Field," "Come on," the cabbie said, "Iim trying to make a living. Stop with the jokes." Spring had come with a rush, flooding the city with sunlight, but on baseball's opening day last week nobody went to Eb- betts Field in Brooklyn. Outside, along McKeever Place, the Shanties harked Beer, Red Hot Franks, were shut, The streets around the ball park were de- serted. On Bedford Avenue, the street that sportscaster Red Barber made famous as a land- ing place for home runs, a luncheonette had gone out of business, Ebbetts Field, horn 1913, seemed about to go out of business, too. "The field is in good shape," maid Babe Bamberger, a veteran of 30 years in the Dodgers' or- ganlzation, sitting in a musty office underneath the left -field stands. "There's a college game litre Thursday. There are other things coming up. Soccer games, aneetings, things like that." Bam- berger shook his head. "But it's a terrible thing," he said, "seeing the place like this." He walked out to the field. In right, the grass was trimmed and spongy where Babe Herman sometimes was struck on the shoulder (but never on the head, as legend puts it) fielding fly balls for the Daffincss Boys of the late 1920s. A patch of canvas hld the mound where Carl Ers- kine, his curve dropping like a atone, set an all-time record by striking out fourteen Yankees in one game of the 1953 World Series. More canvas hid home Slate and the spot where Casey tengel, coming to bat, doffed bra cap to an umpire and let a sparrow fly out, There were mo spike marks in the dirt at shortstop where Pee Wee Reese flagged grounders with sure grace for fifteen rounds. Up near the roof, two pigeons suddenly took flight. The wind stirred the grass, The flagpoles were bare of bunting. "A ter- rible thing," Hamberger repeat- ed, and walked back into his office. From Newsweek. ONE MORE SIIANTZ Wet Bobby Shantz (he's only k' 0") toured: Japan with an All-Star team 'a couple of years ego. Upon his return, somebody flaked him what he thought of Jap�aanese ball players. "They're not so bad," Bobby ginned, "But they're too small for the big leagues." INTRY MENAGERIE sa alw� fora change, he took a smell airmail route:" SHRINKING WORLD?—According to the sign post it's only a short ride from New York to Boston, but here's the catch, the picture was made in England. This New York is a tiny hamlet situated some 10 miles from a silghtly larger 'hamlet, Boston. The* Clue Of The Tattered Rug Sprawled • full length, care- taker Eph Littlefield peered un- der the door of Dr. John Web- ster's laboratory. All he could see was the doctor's feet moving between the tabic and the furn- ace. All he could hear was the soft shuffle of the doctor's shoes and water continuously flowing from the tap. But there was something else , a faint but rather frighten- ing smell . . . the pungent, re- , pellent odour of burning flesh. Eph had never known the furnace to be lit before. But now it was so hot that at one part of the building it could be felt through the wall. For a week Dr. Webster had hardly emerged from his rooms. And through all that week another of the Har- vard University professors, Dr. George Parkman, had been missing without trace, In the distant year 1849 Har- vard rocked with the riddle. At noon on a foggy November day, lean Dr. Parkman had been seen walking rapidly towards the medical college on his way to a business appointment with some person unknown . , . but it was as if he had been whisked oft the earth. The police searched through the college buildings. They drag- ged a near -by river. They lit- tered the town with reward bills. Lured by a witness who thought he had seen Dr. Parkman in the neighbourhood, they scoured a wheat warehouse and practically emptied it of grain. And all the while Dr. Web- ster remained in his laboratory, engrossed in his experiments. When he emerged, locking the door carefully behind him, a tubby, beetle-browed little man gazing blandly through steel - rimmed spectacles, he was able to throw very little light on Parkman's movements. But he admitted that he was the business contact whom Parkman had been going to see. He had owed Parkman a large sum of money,' he explained, and had undertaken to repay it. At noon on November 23rd Park - man had duly called, had re- ceived the money and had re- ceipted the deed of mortgage. With these disclosures Dr, Webster returned to the labora- tory, locked the doors behind him and renewed his secret la- bours. The police investigations veered on a new tack, ffi' Dr. Parkman had left Dr. Webster with a large sum of money on him it increased the probability of murder with a motive of thef t. Only Eph Littlefield, the cure - taker, was not so sure. . , . Finding spare keys, Eph tried them in the laboratory doors and discovered they were bolted as well as locked against him, He watched Dr. Webster's heavy inroads on the fuel store, noticed the frequent use of kindling, constantly tried the warmth of the wall *here the furnace roared day and night. What was happening in the lab?• Eph was sure he would solve the mystery one day when the doctor was at lectures. Climbing through a window high in the wall of the laboratory, he lowered himself gently. The fur- nace was alight but Eph found it was not a very large fire. Yet some barrels of kindling were missing. And there was something else absent—a heavy sledgehammer which Eph had noticed standing in a ' corner when he last cleaned the room. On steps leading from the room Eph's sharp eyes also spot- ted stains. Putting his tongue to the stains, he detected the sharp sting of acid. That night the furnace burned warmer and Webster seemed to work later into the night than ever. The next day the police had decided to launch a house- to-house search, beginning at the spot where Parkman had last been seen — in Webster's laboratory. Webster himself unbolted the door, opened cupboards and storerooms, explained that the furnace had been used to burn dissection rubbish. The detec- tives were satisfied. But Eph was more puzzled than ever that evening—the eve of the Thanksgiving festival — when he ran into Webster by chance. "Have you bought your Thanksgiving turkey yet?" said ROUND VIEW—This specacular view of New Y been taken from a hole in the ground, is actu flat circular photographs. The camera, devised this picture from the ground. The camera rota negative, it photographs a view which is grea about 420 degrees—and takes in about 200 de repeats itself in one segment. Dr. Trachtman in only 360 degrees. ork's Rockefeller Center, which uppears to have ally the product of a new camera which takes by optometrist Dr. Eugene Trachtman, took tes while making a picture. Using a 4 x 5 -inch ter than a full circle on a horizontal plane— grees on the vertical plane. Part of the picture is working on the1camera so that it will take Webster. "Go and huy one—and charge it to me." Till that moment Eph had al- ways ranked the doctor as the meanest medico in the world. What lay behind this change of heart? Scratching his head, Eph tried to visualize every detail of the scene earlier that day as detectives searched the labora- tory. There was one tiny detail that had not seemed important at the time. Eph sighed with chagrin when he realized that the forgotten de- tail was even more unremark- able than he imagined. It was nothing more than a tattered old rug, which he had not seen be- fore, that covered part of the floThor. e next moment, his eyes ablaze, Eph ran to tell his wife of his discovery. Beneath the laboratory was a vault which had long been closed and sealed. And with horror Eph remem- bered that one day, months be- fore, Dr. Webster had asked him casually whether the vault was in good repair. What was worse, the only en- trance was through the floor 'of the laboratory by the trapdoor Webster kept covered with a rug. Then Eph realized there was another way in. He took spade, pick and chisel, and tried to bur- row his way through the solid wall. His wife kept watch but Eph was interrupted so many times that by the end of the day he had moved only a few bricks. Next day he made faster pro- gress and finally the last stone was moved. Shining a light into the vault Eph discerned the horror he had always feared. The lamp glowed on the severed legs and torso of a man, Dr. Webster was clapped into jail within the hour. In a medi- cal school, however, it was not unprecedented to find a dismem- bered corpse, and the police knew they would face a tough task in proving it to be that of Dr. Parkman. In the furnace were found other grim relics—splinters of charred bone, a fused and dam- aged set of false teeth, Dr. Web- ster had tried to ensure that no vital clue to his crime was left. Having thrown the severed remains into the vault, he had been slowly disposing of them. He had got rid of the hands and skull; but painstakingly the sci- entists tried to -piece the other fragments together. By careful measurement they could only say that the victim had been of about Parkmnn's height and weight, But it was Eph Littlefield who sucessfully wound up the case. Hearing of the discovery of the teeth he went to the local dentist. And the dentist at once recognized them as a set he had made for Dr. Parkman. The teeth still exactly fitted the original mould in his posses- sion. A deep irregularity on the lower side of Dr. Parkman's jaw had made the teeth difficult to make but made then 'all the more readily recognized. Dr. Webster confessed to his crime. The devil doctor had been defeated by the dentist. NU;PLUSEU A1,1111ER The guy fancied himself as a hitter and he always cane up with an alibi when he struck out or popped up to the infield. One day after whiffing three straight times, he took a vicious cut at a pitch and Succeeded in pushing the ball about a yard out in front of the catcher He was tossed out by twenty feet. rte came back to the bench muttering. But before he could say anything a teammate beat hint to the punch. "We know," his gal growled. "The catcher Was playing you shallow on that one." Q. Blow can I remove the niarks of an Indelible ink pencil from white material? A. By soaking in a fairly strong solution of ammonia and water. This process may have to be repeated. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO EUSINISS for yourself. Sell our exciting house. Ware., watches and other products not ound in stores. No competition. Prot- te up to 500%. Write now tar free *lour catalogue and separate conA• enUal wholesale pride sheet, Ijurrey sits, 9822 St, Lawrence Montreal. EXCEPTIONAL OPPORTUNITY OILS, GREASES, PAINTS Bell the best. Dealer. wanted, Write WARCO GREASE & OIL LIMITED, Toronto 3, Ont. ARTICLES WANTED WANTED for cash — Stamps, come, paintings, antiques, old letter., etc., Oangel, 105 Riddle Ave., Toronto, BABY CHICKS AMES In -Cross Chicks (low overhead, high production) should be ordered for June -July, or later. Broilers for August September. Have wide choice to ehickr pullets (some started). Better contact ■ray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton or local agent. PHONE, \Vire or Write for these popu- lar breeds and we can give you prompt delivery: K-137 Kimberchiks, Warren Rhode Island Red, White Leghorn X Red, Red X White Leghorn, Light Sus - Bex X Red, Red X Light Sussex, Red X arred Rock, Barred Rock, Non -Sexed 9r Pullets, Broad Breasted Bronze Turkey Poults, Place your order well In advance for broiler chicks end other breeds of chicks and turkeys. Cate- logue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS, ONTARIO. BOOKS "JACKAROO IN Australia" Book of photographs, strong young men on Fpeep and cattle stations, 12.00.• red \Voodgate, 19 Brisbane Street, Tamworth, NSW, Australia. FARM EQUIPMENT FORAGE BLOWERS — If you are con. atdering the purchase of a blower, we would appreciate the opportunity to demonstrate the remarkable capacity of the Koole P.T.O. blower, available In both feeder and hopper type., Literature on request from H. L. TURNER LIMITED, Blenheim, Ontario, FARM FOR SALE 150 ACRES clay loam, 9 -room brick house, 3•plece bath, hydro, 2 large bank barns, water bowls, implement shed, arage. Everything in excellent condi- tion, 319,000 Hall cash. Barry Doner, Stayner, Ont. Phone 379 W2. Representing L. 5. Sneigrove Co., 4 Crescent Road, Toronto. Phone WA, 5.4481. INSTRUCTION EARN more! Bookkeeping Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Lee - sons 50d, Ask for free circular. No 88. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1200 Bay Street, Toronto MACHINERY BUCKEYE MODEL 12 TRENCHING MA- CHINE with Buda gas engine in run- ning order. Make offer. P, Tilley, Blackwood Hodge Iquipwent, 10 Suntract Road, Toronto 11. MEDICAL GOOD RESULTS — WIRY IUFFIIIIR FROM RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 133 ELGIN, OTTAWA. 31,23 Express Celled. POST'S ECZEMA SALVO BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, Itching, scaling and burning ecse- me, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless et how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt eI Pries PRICE 33.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2843 St. Clair Avenue Nast TORONTO How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. )low can I remove stains from copper ash trays? A. A little denatured alcohol applied with a brush will prove effective. • Q. IIow can 1 save, time when necessary to lard or butter a pan? A. If waxed paper is cut into squares and kept in a conveni- ent place for this purpose, it will save much time. EUSINESS OPPORTUNITY INSURANCE agency with commlasioa income $5,000 to 315,000] outside Toron• to, Part oulars by letter or phone to O. B. Cragg, 291 Canice St., Orillla, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN OR early reservations! Write Old - ells -By -The -Sea Improvement Write, Wella, Maine, for literature. An ideal place to spend your Maine Sea- coast vacation. TREE: Requirements tor permanent living In U.S.A. Complete, confidential, authentic. U.S, Information Box 2405 Vancouver, B.C. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates. America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. • Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 355 Blear St. W. Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FE'I'HERSTONHAUGII It Com pa n y Patent Attorneys, Established 1090. 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL NEW SECRET! Stop Smoking and .ave money, Free Information. Esdras Belanger, St, Albert, Alberta, Canada. 31.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue Included, The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont. SWINE THERE are choice, good and fair in the Landrace breed, just the same as In any breed of swhte or cattle. When you purchase from Fergus Landrace Swine Farm, you get the choice. We only import the very hest Champions, Prize Winners and outstanding ani- mals in the Old Country. We are for- tunate in having our cousin in Scotland who is an outstanding breeder of Land - race. select and buy for us. We have the most outstanding strain of herd boars in our stables at the present time. All of them Champions and Prize Winners. Send for latest pedigree list and catalogue. Offering weanlings, four months, six months old sows and boars, guaranteed in pig gilts tnd sows, serviceable boars. FERGUS LANDRACE SWiNE FARM FERGUS, ONTARIO. TEACHERS WANTED JUNIOR Teacher, Protestant, required for S.S. No, 11, Pickering Township at Green River. Grades 1 to 4, State ex- perience and salary. Robert Malcolm, Secretary, Locust Hill, R.R. 1, Ontario. ISSUE 21 — 1958 IUse your SPARE TIME to build an interesting and PROFITABLE BUSINESS CAREER Investigate how Shaw Schools will help you prepare for a career that will assure your success end security Underline course that interests you— ▪ Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting Shorthand • T}'pewrlting • Stationary Engineering • Short Story Writing • Junior, Intermediate end Higher Accounting • Chartered Secretary A.0 • Business English and Correspondence Write for free catalogue today. Many other courses from which to choose. Say • Charles Strestt Toronto, Dept, No, H-13 r_�I►I��� < Lei•J'- You CAN SLEEP TO-NGHT AIR RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS 14LLDAV TO-MORROWI To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for o good night's sleep, take Sedicln tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® S1.00--$4.95 TABLETS ID -vg S o rs Osl yi AT THE READY—A new method of providing instant protective measures in the case of fires or other emergencies is this vehicle announced by the Lofstrand Co. Small and maneuver- able, it can scoot through the aisle spaces of factories. Placed "at the ready" in strategic locations, it carries all necessary safety equipment, such as extension ladders, first-aid kits, resuscitator, gas mask, stretcher and fire extinguishers. ( PACES mors 1 ST. MICHAEL'S *FOOD MARKET Swift's Prem - Luncheon Meat, 12 oz. Tin , . 45c Shirriff Cake Mixes, chocolate, white, honey spice, 3-16 oz. pkgs. $1.00 Quaker Muffets, 2 pkgs. 33c Champion Whole Fish Cat Food, 2c off deal, 2-15 oz Tins 29c -- PICNIC SUPPLIES - Paper Plates - Cups -- Cooked Meats Fresh Vegetables -- Fruits Canada Dry Gingerale Quarts -One Regular Price -One 10c Plus Bottle Deposit. Satisfaction Guaranteed; PHONE 156 •-- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. 1 i 44-4•44,444-4-44-4-4-44-4-4-44`444.44,44444-44-4-4-• 4444-4 FRIENDLY REMINDER Free Contest For Best List Of Variety Store Merchandise Not 01)tainable In Blyth Ends May 31 NOTE: NEW STOCK PRINT REMNANTS RECEIVED THIS WEEK , PELTON'S 5c to Si. ST ORE MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL • BLYTII, ONT, ►44-44+N N4+4- 4 •4+•4.+- 44444 •N-NN+�44.1N•4-.4++-++ 1+444444-4444+44•-•-•-•-+ • +044 ++ *4, . NH N+.4 +N •44444-• BAR BUM BEAUTY HAIRSTYLING HAIR TREATMENTS AND • REVLON COSMETICS Ann Hollinger { For appointments phone 143. 4+44 41++4+4,4- 4++4T+-. 4 *444444-N4 +44 444- 444.44++14.444-44+44 4144-44-4.+4-41+4444.14444-4-4444.44 r4.+ Stewart's , • Tia Batt STAMM/ INOTICE TO CREDITOR§ IN THE ESTATE Or Margaret Jane Woods, of the Village', of "Myth, In the County of Huron, IVldow,' Deceased, All persons having claims against the Estate of the above deceased lire required to filo the same wdth the un- dersigned Solicitor for the said Estate, inn or before the 9th day of June, A.U. 1959, alter which date the assets will be distributed amongst the parties en. titled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. Dated at Clinton, Ontario, . this 14th day of May, A.D. 1958. E.B, 5IENZIES, Clinton, Ontario. 21-3 Solicitor for the said Estate, REOPENING of Irene's Beauty Salon permanents cutting, styling shampooing, f ingerwaving Larvex for appointment phone Brussels 55X. Wednesday, May 21st, WA 4.4444.4 .+44-.4•444- ,1 44.44N♦H+111.041 Moth Killers & Insecticides PREPARE NOW TO FIGHT THE MOTHS AND INSECTS Moth Bombs Moth Tox Liquid .89c and $1.39 59c Tenders Wanted TENDERS will be received tip to and until May 30th, for tiling the hall floors of the Blyth Public School. The work to be done during the months of July and August. The lowest or any ten- der not necessarily accepted. For further particulars contact the Secretary. 20-2 MRS. JEAN BERTHOT, Secretary. • v.1+++$ 4 $_ $ 4$.NtN+4.4 4 $ 4.4-+ +$ MN+4.i N • i 1 WEEK -END FOOTWEAR SPECIALS Children's -Blue Canvas Running Shoes, Sizes 6 to 2 , . Special 99c Mens' Black Heavy Soled Canvas Running Boots, Sizes 6 to 11 Special, $1.98 Boy's Black Running Boots, Heavy Soles, White trim, Sizes 1 to 5, Special, $1.79 Youths Running Batts, Heavy Soles, White trim, Sizes 11 to 13 Special, $1.69 Mens' Navy Heavy Canvas Oxfords with thick cork soles, Sizes 6 to 11 Special, $2.79 We carry a complete line of Mens' Work Boots made by Hydro City, every pair is fully guaranteed made of the finest quality leathers, at very reason- able prices. Mens' Brown Canvas Oxfords, Panco Soles, leather toe cap, sizes 6 to 11, . , , . Special, $1.89 THE ARCADE STORES STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS 4 44444 444.44444+44 44-,4 *44444+ .4444444 •44 -4444+4414+ 4+40044-444+H 6-N•-•••••-•44•44•441-•-•-• • •-•-• •-•-•-•-•-• *4444441 Red (3 White Food Market Red & White Tea Bags, 60 hags 65c Blue Bonnett Margerine Quik, 2 lbs. 65c Aylmer Boston Beans, 20 oz. 5 tins 89c Quaker Muffetts 2 boxes 33c NURSERY PLANTS ORDER TO -DAY DELIVERY ORDERS All orders must be in by 10:30 for Morning De- livery, 4:30 in Afternoon. 4I _ _ $ SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed 1444, ♦44 4 44 44 4-4 4 + 4 4 4 4 .4 44 44 4 .444 ♦ 44 44 1 44-41 4 444,+4 444+ • ` '►+N*NN++4+N..N4+4e4'#. I44N4444.40•44MJ WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES For your sewing needs we carry a large stock of Prints, Broadcloths, Drip Dry Broadcloths and Polished Cottons, Zippers and Threads. For the Men we have- "Haugh's and "Brad- shaws" Jeans and Matched Sets. Grcb and Hydro Work Boots. Phone 73, 01,1141.04P11.1,1404/ 4,11,4 1IN14-41.4.I-f44444N NN••mo. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, - Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. 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, •444444+4441144+44-44 44+4-444 •-•-••••-•-•-•••-•-•-•4-+446-444-14044 '1 Moth Crystals Moth Flakes Moth Blocks Moth Balls ,$109 .69 29 .15 .& .25 per lb. .35 6-12 Insect Repellant 69c Tit Ant Traps - 35c Raid Bug Killer $1.69 Insect Bombs 89c and $1.39 R. U. FHILP, Phm. B 4, DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE 70, BLYTH 4 46-444.-• • •..• .. • . ....... N • 4.44.4 +.A w.w.4.-41.J' ....gr►.4.41-4404.. STOP f3 SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Tip Top Peaches, 20 oz. 19c Nature's Best Tomato Juice. , 48 oz. , , , , 2 for 45c Tip Top Kernel Corn 2 for 29c Corn Syrup 29c and 69c 3 for 25c Carnation Milk 2 for 29c Snowflake Shortening 2 for 49c Matches Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER 4444+44 444+4444 4.44444•.4•.4-• *44444+4 N.4'1-•-f+.-•-•-•444w .e 1 ELECTROIIOME AIR CONDITIONER Comfort For The Whole Family . Modern Styling Window Mounting, Be prepared for the humid weather ahead. You Will Be Amazed At The Low Price. VODDEN'S HARDWARE �3 ELECTRIC • YOUR WESTINGHOUSE 'DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" • PIJONE 71R2 •-- BI,YTg, ONT. •.644•44-•-•-•-•4444-•44-4.4 441+4444-4+4 44144 444 44++4+4++4444. He will need money for the family vacation ty •Nyk',6aillN"�: s ...so both are building up bank accounts Every 11 seconds during banking hours last year a new deposit account was opened in a chartered bank, And to millions of , Canadians a bank is not only the best place to keep savings --it is a financial service -centre providing services useful to everyone in the community, A visit to a chartered bank is the way to handle all your banking needs, Here you can deposit money, arrange loans, cash cheques, rent a safety deposit box, buy travellers cheques, transfer money -all safely, simply, easily, THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY AUBURN Women's Missionary Society Meet The Women's Missionary Society of Knox United Church met In the Sun- day School room of the church on Tuesday, May 6th, at 2.30 pm, The president, Mrs, Earl Wightman, gave the call to worshilp, by quoting verses o f a hymn. Minutes of the previous meeting were read • and adopted and also the roll called by the secretary, tars. Ernest Durnin corresponding se- cretary, read several thank -you notes, Mrs, Harold Webster gave a very en- courging treasurer's report and the k•upply secretary, Mrs. William Straughan gave her report. Several small items of business were discussed. Mrs. Ernest Durnin then took charge of the program, which opened by sing- ing the hymn "Lord Of All Being Throned Afar," with Mrs, William J. Craig prodding at the piano, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs. R. Easom, and offered prayer. A chapter of the study book of Japan was given by Mrs, Gordon McClinchey. She re- vealed some very wonderful facts con- cerning the education of the Japanese etildren, She said that 07 percent of them can read and that most of them get at least 6 years of schooling. Mrs, William T. Robison gave a very i t -resting talk on Christian Citizenship "What doth the Lord require of us. Mrs. Everet Taylor favored with two lovely mouth organ selections, When the roll is called up yonder, and It is ro secret, accompanied I4y Mrs. Ken- neth McDougall. Mrs. Fred Plaetzer read a letter from Miss Amy Schauflu, ,r missionary in Africa. Mrs. I -I. Web- ster and Mrs. R. S. Ililtz, who were the delegates to the WMS presbyterial, pre- pared and presented two splendid re- ports, giving a bird's eye view of the wonderful work the ladles are achiev- ing as they work together for the good of mankind. The offering was receiv- ed by Mns. Fred Plactzer and Mrs. Harold Webster, Mrs. Durnin thanked all who had taken part and the meet- ing was closed with a hymn and the benediction. —Mrs. Roy Eason), Sect. The Wingham and District Minis- terel Association met at Auburn Knox United Church on Monday afternoon, May 12. The devotions were taken by Rev. R. S. Hiltz. A film on Bermuda eras shown by Rev. C. E. Peacock, of Bayfield. This is the last meeting of the year of this association. Lunch v: as served by Mrs, Hiltz and Mrs. Eustace, of Gioderich. 4-11 Club Meets The fifth meeting of the Auburn An- nettes met at the home of Mrs, Ed. Davies last Friday evening, May Oth, at 8 o'clock. 1v1Ias Shirley Patterson, Ifome economist for Huron County v:as the guest for the evening. The president, Betty Youngblut, opened the meeting with the 4-11 pledge. Bernice McDougall, the secretary, read the minutes of the previous meeting. The roll call was answered by each girl naming a book she would like to own. THE BLYTH STANDARD The leader, Mrs. Aldred Nesbitt, gave "Lett out bottles so the girls could send t the department of Agriculture a sample of their well water. The leader also spoke on accidents outside the home and Mrs. Davies told of the numerous accidents which occur inside the home and stressed the lesson on safety first. Miss Patterson was in- troduced to the club members and spoke on Achievement Day. She show- ed the girls how to fill out their i"Home and Myself" charts. A dis- cusslon on posture followed, also demonstration on first aid, reviewing a reef knot and the putting on of arm bandaging. The meeting was closed by all repeating,the Mary Stewart Collect. Lunch was served by June and Bar- bara Baechler, Ida White Group C.0,C. The Ida White Group of the C.O.C. of Knox Presbyterian Church met last Saturday in the Sabbath school room of the church with a good attendance. Marilyn Daer, the president, opened the meeting with the call to worship and the hymn "I Am So Glad That Orr Father In Heaven" was sung. The pledge was repeated with the flags be- ing held by Joyce Leatherland anci Margaret Youngblut. The worship per- iod was led by the leader, Mrs. Don. ald Haines. Mary Sanderson gave the scripture lesson from the gospel of S.. Mark and all repeated the prayer. 'I'h' offering was received by Eddie Baines and all sang the offertory prayer. The roll call was answered by each mem- ber naming a spring flower they had seen. The minutes of the April meet- ' were read by Jannett Dobie and accepted as read. They divided into ' greups for the study period and their handwork. The senior group is painting the asap of Japan along with their study of the little boy Kenjie, with Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson as the other leader. AU members assembled it:geth- er for the closing hymn, "Jesus Bid., Us Shine," wtih Margaret Haines pre- siding at the piano, and the closing prayer repeated by all. Presbyterian Church WMS Meets The Wcmen's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met last Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs Donald Haines with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Wes. Bradnock, was in charge, and the meeting was opened by the Call to ,Worship and prayer. After singing the hymn "For the Beauty of the Earth" tilt glad tid- ings prayer was given by Mrs. William Hensch. The devotional period w.'s taken by Mrs. Roy Daer who read the scripture lesson and gave meditation on the same and offered prayer, The minutes of the April meeting were: read by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, and the financial state- ment given "by the treasurer, Mrs, Fred Ross. An invitation to attend the 75th celebrations of the St Mark's An- glican Guild on June 10 was accepted by the members. Plans were made for the observance of the 70th anniversary of the Probyterlan Women's Mission - 0 er To The Editor" (Brownies and Girl Guides) Dear Editor. Kindly pass the following suggestion bn for Public interest, I do not want to keep sticking my neck out but I think the following should be giver, every consideration and I believe the Standard will back us up to the limit, Due to the splendid co-operation of the Legion end their committee the boys and young men are being well taken care of via Cubs and Scouts. Th writer wants to know what altEut the girls and young ladies, should they not be given a helping hand. ! Is there any local Church or Organ- ization that can find it convenient 'e start a Brownie and Girl Guide move- ment. If so it should be organized as soon as possible, summer holidays are coming up. These girls would appre- ciate the benefit of such an organiza- tion during their idle hours. There are district Guide leaders who lvtould be pleased to come and organize and ar- range training. They are self support- ing and only need some group to cisme jiorward and give them an opening. I feel sure the girls and their mothers would back up such a movement. Get). W. Pelton. ary Society in the village of Auburn, when the ladies of all the churches i:: the village will be guests and Mrs. Al- bert Taylor, of Goderich, will be the special speaker. She is the his,or'au (for the presbyterial, and the executive of the presbtrterial will also be pa s- ent. The roll call was answered by a verse of the bible, containing the word "peace." The study chapter was take • by Mrs. Duncan MacKay. She told 7f the many problems that are facing th Korean Christians' to -day in their own country, and a general discussion fol_ lowed. A reading on Mother and the observance of her day was given by Mrs. Ed Davies. A solo was sung h• Mrs, W. Bradnock "Just A Little Help From You," After the offering the hymn "Christ ftar the World" was sung and the benediction pronounced by Mrs. Roy Daer. A dainty lunch was served by Mrs. Haines, assisted by Mrs. Wil- liam Hensch. Ladies Aid The Ladies Aid of Knox Presbyterian • Church met at the conclusion of the WMS with the president, Mrs Ed. Dav- ies in charge. The minutes were read by the secretary, Mrs. Ray Daer. Plans were made to send four girls to Kin- I tail Camp this summer: Barbara San- derson, Barbara MacKay, Linda An_ drews and Jannett Dobie. It was de- cided to cater to a wedding in the Sabbath School Room in the Church in the near future, and a committee was formed to look after same, More dishes were ordered to complete the set purchased earlier in the year, CELEBRATED JOIN BIRTHDAY On Saturday evening, May 17, the. family of Mr. Hugh Campbell, of Wal- ton, held, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. John C. MacDonald's, a party in honor of his 08th birthday. Mr, ,Campbell was born on lot 3, concession 9, Hullett township. ,When seventeen he went to Kinistino, Sask., where he lived for many years, His wife, Sarah McKibbin, passed away sixteen years ago. All the members of his family were present to congratu- late him and enjoy a pleasant even- ing. C0NGRA"'tILA Tit : N� Congratulations to Miss Anne ch.: Groot, who celebrated her birthda May 18th. Congratulations to Mrs. E. J. Cart- wright, who celebrates her birthday on Monday, May 26th. . Congratulati._ns to Mr. and :Mrs. Donald E. Cartwright, who were mar- ried on Saturday in Wesley Willis Church, Clinton. Congratulations to the Mason twins, George and Albert, wire celebrated their birthday on Sunday, May 18th. IN VICTORIA HOSPITAL Mrs, Fred Oster was taken to Vic- toria Hospital, London, by, ambulance on Tuesday. HELD TROUSSEAU 'PEA Mrs, Joseph McCaughey held a Trousseau Tea at her home an Wc,i- nesday, May 14th in honor of her daughter Miss Mary McCaughey, whose ,forthcoming marriage took place May 17th. Guests were welcomed by Mr . McCaughey and the bride -elect. Pouring tea in the afters;son were: Mrs. George Hamm and Mrs. Mary Hollyman. Waitresses: Mrs. Cyril Boyle and Mrs. Irvin Bowes. Helping in tl, kitchen were: Mrs. Fred Crawford, Mrs. Albert Nesbitt, Mrs. Clem Stcffler, Miss Cora Skelton. Displaying the trousseau was Miss Nora Kelly and the shower and wedding gifts were display- ed by Mrs. Robbrt McClinchey and Mrs. Lloyd Appleby, In the evening Mrs. George Blake and Mrs. Moody Holland poured tea. Waitresses were: Mrs. Donald Fraser and Mrs. Wm. Manning. Helping in the kitchen were: Mrs, Sherman Ben- ninger, Mrs. Gordon Blake and Mrs. John Blake, Displaying the trou.s"oat was Miss Anne Stcffler: shower n .d wedding gifts were displayed by Mrs, Murray Hamm and Mrs, Lloyd Apple- by. PRESBYTERIAN W.M.S. MEETING The W.M.S. of St. Andrews Presby- terian Church met last Thursday at t'''' home of Mrs. Wm. Fear, with a good attendance. Mrs. Good presided. Mr;. W. Shortreed had charge ,of the de- votional period, Mrs. George Fear gyve an interesting talk on a missionary and Mrs. Hosford gave another chapter in the study book on India. Plans were made for a quilting in the basement on May 27th, with Mrs, Wan. Fear and Mrs. Wm. Morritt, in charge. Helen Adams received the offering. Mrs. Fear then served a lovely lunch and a social hour was spent. WESTFI E[.0 Mr. and Mrs. Jim Buchanan, of Mn- , erstburg, spent the holiday week -end With his father, Mr, John Buchanan, and family, Mrs. Jim Boak and baby, Sheryl Lynn, Mrs. Fred Cook, Miss Ruth Cook, Mr, Garth McClinchey, were visitors over the week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Ronald Taylor, of Belleville. Mr, and rs John Gear and family, of Waterloo, were visitors over the hell - Gay with Mrs, J. L. McDowell and Gor- don and other friends. Mr, Franklin Campbell, London, was home over the week -end. Safe Arrival from Australia There was great excitement at the ii,me of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Red- mond on Monday, May 19, the occas- ion being the arrival of Mrs. Redmonds sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. William Gardner, from Sydney, A ustralia. They will enjoy Canadian 1'fe for five months, and will leave f r England, sailing on the Saxonia. Mr. Gardner is a member of the Mosman Home and Garden Society and he has )sought many interesting photographic slides of gardens and homes from Sydney. We hope their visit in Canada will be pleasant and enjoyable. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Talbot, Bev - field, with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Camn- hell on Sunday. Messrs. Ivan end Donald Dow, and their mother, Mrs. Dow, of the lath I;nn East Wawnnosh, visited on Sun'inv v•ith her daur;hter, Mrs, Japer Snell, Mr. Snell and George. Mr. Jerard Richard snent a few days v.'ith his friend, Mr. John Buchanan, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Smiiih and sons, Ronald and Gerald. of Brussels, with Mr. and Mrrs. Charles Smlith on Mon- day. THE BLYTH STANDARD her sister, Mrs, Jean Keehnie, Blyth. Mr, and Mrs, Lyman Jardin and fam- ily, of Toronto, spent the hlIday week- end with Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith and Mrs, J, L. McDowell, ,1 Mr. Harvey Wightman, Waterloo, with his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wlghtman. Miss Barbitra Smith, Toronto, spent the holiday week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Smith. Mission Band Mission Band service was held on Sunday with a good attendance. Donnie McDowell was in charge of the meet- ing and gave the Call to ,Worship, For Thou Lord art good, and ready to for- give unto all them that call upon Thee. Marvin Snell read the scripture, psalm 62. Prayer by Mrs. H. Blair. Mary Snell gave a reading, Shirley Snell gave the roll call. The offering was received by Janice McDowell. A story "Pictures and Shoes" was told b!' Mrs. L. Wal- den. The meeting was closed with the benediction. Mrs. Dora Blair, Belgrave, was a visitor with Ma'. and Mrs. Hugh Blair and family. Mrs, Stanley Cook, Morris Town - spent' Tuesday with her brother. Mr. John Buchanan and family. Mowers William Buchanan and Gor- don Van Filet left early Tuesday morn- ing for Orangeville, where they are on a construction job with the Mowbray Construction Company. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hick, of London, were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harv- ey McDowell. Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emmerson Rodger over the week -end wt.re: Mx. and Mrs. William R.ollison. Toronto, LAC William Rodger, from St.Jeans, Quebec, Mrs. William Rodger and Warren, Goderich, Mr. and Mrs, William Helesic and babe from Gode- rich. Mrs, Walter Cook spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and children and Mr, John Van der Teems visited with Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dowma, of Neustadt and also with Mr. and Mrs, Van der Mark, of Walkerton, on Sun- day. Mr andiMrs. Thomas Biggerstaff, (Bill and Phyllis, Mr, and Mrs. Milton Bruce also Mr. Orval Tunney were Staffu visitors on Sunday, and also visited with Mrs. Wm, Bryant, who I am sor- ry to report is not as well as her many friends wish her to be. Mrs. Peter de Gnoot, Jackie and Mar - Ion, Mr, John Van der Eems, visited in Walkerton on Wednesday. Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Murray McDowell, of Ashfield. Mr. and Mrs, Israel Good and Car were Thursday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Biggerstaff, Phyllis and Bill and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, Sidney McClinchey and daughter, Ruth, were Sunday visitors with Mr. Wm. Walden. Mr, and Mrs. Fred Hick, of London. visited over the holiday week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Alvin McDowell and Lloyd. The regular meeting of the WMS was held May 14 in the basement o' the church. Mrs, Norman McDowell and her group in charge, with Mrs, H'ow'ard Campbell as pianist. Mrs. McDowell, the leader, gave the call to worship, hymn Sweet Hour of 1' a er was sung and Mrs, Frank Campbell led in prayer with the Lord's Prayer. in unison. Mrs. Gordon Smith gave the scripture lesson, Philliplans 2, 1-16. Mrs. Roy Noble gave two readings "My Cup Runneth Olver" and "The Seas- ons." Mrs. Norman McDowell also gave a reading "The 'World Is Mine." Mrs, Marvin McDowell gave the chapter in the study book entitled "Rebuilding on old Foundations" on Japan, after which Mrs. Norman McDowell gave a read - Ing on Dr, Peter Kelly, missionary on British Columbia Coast, and his work. The singing of a hymn brought the first part to a close and Mrs. Charles Smith took over for business part giv- ing call to worship and singing of a hymn. President read psalm 5'1 and then led in prayer and announced our new missionary for prayer. The min- utes were read and adopted and roll call answered by 13, Two letters were read about the rebinding of hymn books but after some discussion it was decided to leave this until a later date. Mrs. NN -man McDowell vave the treas- urer's report. An invitation from Au- burn St. Mark's Anglican Society to meet with them on June 10th was ac- cepted. Mrs. Norman McDowell to give a reading as' our number. The singing of a hymn and the benediction was pronounced by Mrs, Charles Smith. C. W. L. MEETING The monthly meeting of the C.W.L. of St. Michael's Church was held at the home of Mrs, Ed, Cummings on Monday evening Ma y 12th. The meet- ing was opened by the president, Mrs. Joseph Kelly and the League Prayer was recited in unison, The minutes of the last meeting were read by the se- cretary and approved. Miss Nora Kelly gave the treasurer's report, There were six sick calls made dur- ing the tnonth.pVlovedby Mrs. Phelan and Nora Kelly, that a Spiritunl Bou- quet be sent to Mrs, Maloney who is a patient in Clinton Hospital. Moved by Mrs, Leo Cronyn and Mrs. Sherm, Benninger, that a box of cards be pur- chased for sending to the sick, shut_ins, etc. The mystery prize donated by Mrs. Leo Cronyn was won by Mrs. T. E. Kelly. Father Graham gave a very instructive reading on the Rosary and closed the meeting with prayer and the singing of the hymn to Our Lady of Good Counsel. Lunch was served by the hostess, assisted by jVlrs. James Phelan and Mrs. Sherman Benn'n• er. The June meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Titus Woszczynski. Visitors over the week -end at the home of Mr, and Mrs. George Carter, Londesboro, included, Mrs. Hazel Kerr and Mr. A. M. Campbell, of Toronto, M.r, Jack Kellar, Seaforth, Miss Mar- garet Kerr and Miss Madelon Thomas of London. • IB EL(RAVE Mr, and Mrs, A. Nebhcry and fam- ily, of Toronto, were holiday visitors with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, H. Irwin, Mr, and Mrs C. Armstrong and fam- ily, of Thorndale, with relatives here, Mr, and Mrs. George Jones and daughters, of London, with her par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, J. E. McCallum. Miss Annie MoNicol spent the holi- day In London. Mr. and Mrs. Jdhn Currie, of South River, wore visitors with Mr. and Mrs, James Michie, Thursday, and other friends. Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Anderson, of London, were week -end visitors with Mr, and Mrs. J. G. Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. G. Ross Anderson. Maitland and Mrs. Johnston and family, of Aylmer, with Mr, and Mrs C, Johnston. Mrs. Harold Walsh welcomed the members of the Belgrave Evening 'Auxiliary of the Woman's Missionary 'Society of Knox United Church to her home. There were 21 members and 3 visitors present. The meeting opened with the worship service with Mrs. Jack Taylor's group in charge. Mrs. Alan Dunbar, Mrs. Eldon Cook and Mrs. Gordon Bosman gave readings. Discussion was held on sending dele- gates to Alma College and Mrs. Jack Taylor was named delegate from the Evening Auxiliary and Miss Patsy Lo- t gan for the CGIT. Discussion was held on the sending of a bale, and It was decided that the group leaders be rc- sponsllile for each group to provide a FOR SALE layette, and the Auxiliary to pay part of the postage on the bale. The group also decided to try and sell name stickers, as a means of making some extra money. It was agreed that the group pay for the CGIT badges. The June meeting will be on June 2, in the church for the re -affiliation service with the CGIT group. The offering was received and dedicated. Mrs. Har- old Vincent led in recreation and lunch was served. I ANNUAL DECORATION SERVICE The Annual Decoration Service will be held on Sunday, May 25th, at the Blyth Union Cemetery, at 3 p.m. The new Mausoleum will he Dedicated. t 100 acre farm with fully modern buildings, good location, close to high- way, also another 100 acres with it If desired, good terms and possession anytime. 40 acre highway farm, good build- ings, modern house, close to town and school. 6 -room brick dwelling on Dlnsley Street, hydro, bath room, oil furnace, all in splendid condition. 1 6 -roam brick dwelling on Queen St., all In excellent condition, fully modern, priced to sell with terms. CECIL WHEELER BOX 55 — BLYTII, ONT, BUILDING Building and Plumbing, repairs, re- modelling, bathrooms, cupboards. We can supply you with bathroom fixtur- es, electric water heaters, MacDougall pumps, water softeners, plastic pipe, arborite, wallboard, floor tile, etc. Phone 713W1, George A. Carter, RR 5, Wingham. 19-4 .' IN MEMORIAM. DOBBYN—In loving memory of a be- loved husband and father, C. T. Dob- byn, who passed away May 16, 1950. The tender thoughts that linger on Are links that ever bind The loved one who has gone before With the ones they leave behind. —Lovingly remembered by his wife and family. 21-1p IN MEMORIAM SOMERS—In loving memiDry of our dear sister Jessie Elizabeth Somers, who entered into rest May 26th, 1956. To close her eyes, to fall asleep To draw a laboured 'breath To find release from daily cares In what we know is death. It canlont be, for they live on A little step away The Soul, the ever lasting life Has found a lttcr day. —Never forgotten by her brothers. WANTED sisters and 21-1. An experienced egg grader, or any- one willing to learn. Apply to Knox Egg Grading Station, Blyth. 19-tf