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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-08-27, Page 1Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Pierce Wish to , Air. and Mna. G. R. Taylor, Mrs. J. nrnnunre the engrgement of their Taylor, visited last Sunday with Rev, ACCEPTS LONDON POSITION daughter, Darlene Ann, to Charles Miss Alice Nesbitt, who was a grad. rordcn ,Shnhbrr'nk, son of the lata rt s Elliott, Mrs, Elliott and family uatQ of Goderich Business College, has Mr. and Mrs. Howard S''obbroak, of et Chesley, (tempted a Air. W. J. Robb, St. Helens, was a pposition with the London Lendeshnro, The v•edreng to take ,•'sitor with Mr. and Mrs. George Bes- Life Insure!) i„ flier - low tsru,u , hip, The roll call was res}annded to d n nn•ni +,� rnntpnt the can j+atlo;In(`iliPn+ A11n011nccfl inn with Comstocks in Northern On- titi clu vaca�ion with Mrs. banes pee- master, an incident of pioneer days. Mrs. ---- cuts and her sister, Mrs. John Cam - If, Wheeler gave a rending which «^ts nrasier, A1,r, Berry G'hl fins, facie • eten, ul Elmira, humorous on the making of bread in Mr. and Mrs. L, Murray Scrimgeoer, the early days. There was n display of 7lilsunburg, event Sunday wan the of old and new quilts and quilt blocks, former's parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. M. i t the close of the meeting lunch was Scrimgeour, and his brother, Everett, served by Mr;. L. Stonehouse, Mrs, C. Mrs. Scrimgeour, Doug and Don, Ill. Logan and Mrs, C. W. Hanna Mrs, J. B. Watson Ls visiting thin week with her daughter, Mrs. Jack Gwnmow, Mr, Gunenow and daughters, cf loronto, niters with Mr. and Airs, Albert Walsh over the week -end were; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Walsh, Willowdalc, Mrs. Gordon McGugan, Ilderton, Mr. Grahom Walsh. Ailsa Craig. Mr, Arnold \t.nlsh, Byron, Mrs. Bert Miner, Lani• beth, Mrs. IsaUel Carter, Mr. and Mrs, John Forbes, Mr. Ross McGugan, all of Londkan, and Mr. Lloyd Walsh, of Burlington. • Mr, aril Mrs. StCMvart Lucile and family, of Farmington, Mich., visited with Mrs. Artheir Wiltse over One week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Jackson and daughters, of Streetsville, have return- ed hone after epending n week's holi- days with Mr. and Mrs, Kelland Me - V lofts. Mr. and Mrs. Edmund McNeil, Van- couver, 13. C., have returned home af- ter spending a weeks holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard MeNall and brother, Donald McNeil, Mrs. Mc - Nall, and family. Misses Clare McGowan and Joan, . Wightman arrived home on Saturday morning after two months holidays in Emetic. Mrs. Leonard Cook spent a few days in London last week, owing to the ill- ness of her sister, Mrs. Eva Finlay, who is in St. Joseph Hosnitnl following n critical operation Mise Heather Brown returned with her grandma to spend a short holiday before school sleets, 14 Tr. and Mrs. ,Tack Fnrt'ow, o: Gilt, visited on S^.rndnv afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Cook, Mr. and Mrs, James R. Courtcs, Ma- rie end Audrey, spent about a week in Eastern Ontario on a trip down the i Solway and up to nttt"4•t where they attended the Central Canada Exhibi- tion. Mr. Coult.es anted as judge for the Hereford cattle show, Mrs. Robert . Granby, Donna Ana Mare. spree n few days in London e•"• erel.ativen. Mr. Grashy, Mr. and Mrs, D. \rmstrnni visited in London on Sun- day and they retetrnre h BIRTHS HCLL—In Clinton Hospital on Fridny, August 22, 1938, to Mr. and Mrs, William Hull, the gift of n son, Gary Wayne, a brother for Ann Marie and John. SEERS—In Clinton Hospital on Tues- day, August 28, 1958, to Mr. and Mrs, William Seers, of Auburn, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Gail. AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, August 24, 1958, t1,T, ANDREW'S t'RESBYTEit1AN CHURCH 1 p.m —Church Service and Sunday School, -• Rev, D. J. Lane,, B.A., Minister. THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Myth, Ontario, Rev, IL Evan McLagan 10;15 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 1::15 aim—Morning Worship, "W'or`k and Worship." • VOLUME 70 - NO. 33. LYN STANDAR Authorized Department,as second-class o matt, BLYTH ONTARIO,WEDNESDAY, AUG 27, 1958.Subscription Rates $ . Post Office Ottawa s� $2 50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Stith visited on Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. .0.131TUARY Cubs Enjoy Camping Trip Sees Brother For First Tim© AUBURN MRS, THOMAS WALSH Sixteen members of the Blyth Cub In Thirty Years Mrs. Bert Craig was hostess to her Mrs, ,Walsh passed away on Friday, + e August 22nd, at Queensway Nursing BrLGRAVE Ronald Treleaven', Mr, Treleaven and ' family, of Kitchener, They were ac- The August meeting of the Belgravc con.txtnied IV their granddaughter, W. I. was held in the Correnunity Room Mass Linde Treleaven, who had spent ' on Tuesdny with a good attendance the past ten days here with her grand -'present. This meeting was convened parents. I by Mrs, S. Procter and was the annual Mr, Richard Leggett, of Dorchester, Grandmother's meeting, The twenty. Sent the week -end with Mrs. E. Ken- two Grandmother's present were each ttedy and Jack. On his return home he presented with •a beautiful corsage, The nes accompanied by Mrs. Leggett and president, Mrs. Mallard Procter, was cons, who had spent aaweeks holidays in charge and opened the meeting in here with her mother and brother. the usual meaner The minutes of the Mr, and Mrs. Albert Gropp, of Mil- pieelc'us meeting and treasurer's re- verton, visited last Thur -day with Mr. port were given. Resolutions were read, and Mrs, John Doerr. They nl•'o v`se A letter also stated the chosen short • iced welt Mr, and Mrs, Fred Plaetzer, course on •Mi11ineny would not be nv- of Auburn. eilable this year. Mrs, J. S, Procter Mr. Joe 1vIarks, of Windsor, and his read a piece telling the story of the aunt, fife s. Wilfred Oatley, and Mr. song "When You and I were young Oat'oy, of Detroit, with Mr. and Mrs. niggle" and this song Was sung by the Lorne Scrimgeour, On their return to Grandmothers. The address was given le indsbr on Saturday they were accom- by Airs, George Michie who gave a re- • 1,anied by Mrs. Mark!, Carole, Brian. view of the Histony of Morris town- ' a who itavc been spending a Home, Hensel), where rhe has been confined to bed Lor some months. Former Minnie Alice Craig was, In her 82nd year and was a daughter of the late James Craig and Agnes jvlc- Com'b, of Morris township, On April 18, 1906, she marricdThomas Walsh and together they fanned in East Wawa - nosh till moving to Myth some years ago. She is survived Uy tier husband (a patient in the nursing home) and one :sister, Mrs. Annie Bernard, Huron County Home, Clinton. Funeral service was held from 'the Tinker Memorial Chapel, Blythe on Mowery, A'igust 25, at 2 o'clock. Rev. R. Evan McLagan, minister of Blyth United Chinch,- officiated. Burial was made in Blyth Union Cemetery. •! f-lthenrnrq Worn ctx nenhews, Ben. Cliff and James WaLsh, and John, Bert end Hervey Craig, rack, ranging In age from 8 to 11 years W A, group recentl, when more Uta n Mrs. MaryLi ld, who has been recently enjoyed a three day camping living for he past few months with ' J0 persons went etor their summer cot• 'die at the Goderich Summer school trip. The camp was under the leader- ship of Cub Master Harry Mesons, as_ her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and situ. sisted by the ass[ giant Cub Master,Mrs Clifford Walsh, had the thrill of a I Miss Linda Govier, Staffa, visited and Lyle Taman, life time Inst Saturday when she saw last week with her grandmother, Mrs, On the first evening several of the (life brother, Mr. Fred Porter, of East /Alfred Ne,bitt, parents and other gTulests were present Gr eerwich, Landon, England, for the I Mrs, Charles East, London, spent a for the camp fire, sing -song, skits and I first time in 30 years. Mr, Tarter left kw days last week with her son, Ed- for roast, which were put on by England aL 9:30 p.m. on Friday and ward East, Mrs. East, Brenda and the Lays. Flour new Cubs, Jimmy Web_ arrived in London, Canada at 10 a.m. Y.aren. cte.r, John Adams, Stephen Kechnle and on Saturday, I Mr, and Mrs. Harry Rinderknecht Jr. Ken McVittie were invested during the Mrs. Ltppold crane to Canada in 1907 Sur. and Sally, Detroit, visited with his evening, anri returned home in 1929 for a visit grandparents, Mr. and Mrs, G. Beadle. The assistant cub ninster had charge bee since. that 'time has not seen any Mr. and Mrs. Gardhouse, of Owen of the cooking, with Mrs. Wm, of her family. They are planning to Revue ',fere recent guests of Mr. and Gndonrd, of Auia'rn assisting. sere several days with each member of Mrs. 'Sydney Lansing. Tho camp si:unsored by the. Blyth Mrs. Lippold',c family. and on Septcm- Mr. and Mrs. Ronald h:ntland, North Canadlsn Legion, was n r- her 7t.h will hold a family re -union at Lay, spent the week -end with her great expo. ire mother, Mrs, C. Straughan. Mrs. Pent - fence for the young lads, many of West Lorne• whom had never been away from home Arr• Porter likes Cannda very much, land has just returned last Friday from before, and on the first nighttent cnnn,nt get over its vastnem, the a trip through European countries. were size 1 Mr. Wen. Ilaggitt was able to return treated to a thunder stc,rm, ze of the cars woof rendition or the tri his home on Saturday evening after The Hack is greatly in need of adult T ''rt"ways, He will visit here for thirty clays. several days spent in Goderich hospital. assnstnn'�', fail any , t'na, men nr wo- Mr. Clifford McDonald has returned mon nvn.r tin pan of IR that non inter. ------- 1Mr. his home after several months wnrlc- nCTn nn '• 1`r1LLTAM JAMES IIOWATT Funeral services were held on Mon- day afternoon at 2 p.m._ on August 25 at the J. K. Arthur Funeral Horne, Auburn, for the late Mr, William J. Howatt, who passed away in Clinton on August 21, 1958, alter an illness of , four days, Ile was the son of the late George Howatt and Agnes Bell, and 1, was horn on September •lst, 1872. in East Wawanosh where he resided all his life. He was married to Miss Fran- ces Harrison, who predeceased him for. teen years ago, He was a farmer all his life, and a member of the We�t- i hetes United Church, iI Surviving are two sons, George, of lair, noel Mrs, F, McAdam, Clinton, ' Blyth, Edgar, Westfield; two daughter. with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler and Mrs. Norman Sanderson (Agnes) of Penny on Sunda•. Their children, 1 Heather and Robin. who had spent a few days at the Wheeler home return- ed to their home. Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, Lon- don, with Mr. and Mrs. J. G, Ander- sen. Mrs, Ken Wheeler, Ivan and Mary Anne spent Wednesday at Brusefield with Mr, and Airs. G. Swn'n, The village people were quite excit- ed on Tuesday iiight and-- Wednstlay when they learned triplebs had been born in the Wingham and Distriot Hos- pitnl nn Tuesday evening to Mr. and Mrs Janes Lamont. We are glad to report all are doing well. Mr. and Mrs. W. Pickell and sons, of Hamilton, with Mr. and Mss. H. Wheel- er. Master Douglas Swan, of Brucefield, with Ivan Wheeler since Stttnday. Tcd Fear, who has been a patient in hospital at Wingham, returned home on Sunday. A groun gathered together last week and threshed Ted Fear's crop for hint. Mr. and Mrs. A. Vincent. ncrcnnpan- iee bp Mr. and Mrq. J. C. Procter, are holici,nying at the lake. Mrs. Harold Wal;sh ned Carol, and Jean Hanna, at Fart E'g'n. Mrs, Bert Brown, Motherwell, and Dr, Bert Brown, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Smith. Mfrs. Len Coyne and family, Windsor, with Mr, and Mrs. Ross Robinsen and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Marshall and family, Sudbury, with Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Cook and other relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Rusesll Barrows, Will Ennett and Miss Sheila Riddel, Walton, with Mr, and Mrs. Albert Vincent. Mr, and Mrs, Will McGarvey, Ore- gon, Mrs. Walter Messer, and Miss Martina Armstrong, Windsor, with Mr. and Mrs. Williattd Armstrong. Blaze Threatens, Building What corld have became a dtsayst- rocs fire wus noticed on Scnday by James Lamont as he «ta�3 driving past the local co-operative chopping mill and store: The dry grass behind the ,the mill had burst into flames. Mr. La- mont, Ralph McCrea and Wesley Cook tnannged to beat 1t out with sacks and water. It was found that the fire luta started from n pile of weed seeds and rubbish that -the employees. had been bluffing during the week. The strong winds on Sunday had funned the ap- parently extinguished pile into a blaze that spread into the dry grass, Mrs Kenneth Davidson, Karol Lynn and Mary Sue, Glencoe, with Mr, and Mrs. -Wm, VanCamp. Ivirs. Ross Anderson. Richard, Nutley and Doreen with Mr, and Airs, Les Wilis and family, Milton. Clutrlle Cole, London, with. Mr, and Mrs, James Michie. Mrs. Robert Bottle, Winthrop, with Mr and Mrs. George Michie and fam- ily. Mrs.. Jesse Wheeler who was a }ct- tient in the Wingham General Hospital nit•ved to SL Joseph's hospital in Lon- don, . Mr. and Mrs. Lewla Stnnehouse, Mr. and Mra, Lyle llonerr iattcndrd the fnll"ral or their cousin, Mr!, F. Rnth, at Dorchester. Mts. Ralph '11-Crra and Donnas with Mee. George Martin, Brefesels. ANGLICAN CHURCH Rector, Rev. Robert Menlly Anglican Church, Blyth -7.30 pen.— Evening Prayer, St. Mark's, Auburn --12 o'clock, Mor- ning Prayer. Anglican Church, Belgrave--13:30, Morning Prayer. 11;30—Sunday School, CHURCH 0!t (1011' McConnell Stt'eet, Blyth. Special Sneaker. 10 a.m.—Sunday School. 11 nim.-Mnrnln.g Worship. ' 7;10 p.m.—Evening Worship. . Wednesday, 0 p.m.—•Prayer and Bible Study. London, and Mrs, Joseph Storey (Sarah) of Clinton; thirteen 'grand- children, and one daughter predeceas- ed him. The funeral ser ce was condeeted by Rev, Harold Sno11, f Exeter, with •hn- , ir-Tncnt. 'taking place In the 131 4.11 1lntnn Cemetery. P,11l' nnrers were Messnrs Norman 'McDowell, Alva M"Dr•vrll, Gordon • Snell. Fart Caldwell, Ted Dolmen, col. lin McDm•.nid.• Ftnnrerhearers'• were 1Messers Tvnn Wichfn,'n, Kenneth IPrtr ,ern, Arnnid Vint and Hueh Blots Friends and relnt.hrns attending thr foment we're frrrn Brncehridge, V �,nnnd. Tendon. Gr,•lnrtnh, Wingham and the surrounding dist Het. • MRS. ARTHUR JACKSON Funeral service for the late Mrs, Ar- thur Jackson, of Mi►nico, was held at the Arthur B. Ridley funeral hone, New Toronto, on Saturday, August 23, at 11 a.ni. Interment took race in Turk Lawn cemetery, Mrs. Jackson wus the former Laura Fear, daughter of the late IMIr. and I Mr.•. Samuel Fear, of Morris township. Her husbend passed away on July 3rd, 1958. She is survived by two daughters, (Helen) Mrs, G. Kluey, Mimico; (Mar- lon) Mrs. V. Riley, Alderwood, A eon Janes Jackson predeceased her. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Walter' Harlock (Gertie), London, Miss Maty Fear, elinyico, and three brothers, Wil- I than and Leslie Fear, of Blyth, Ray- nond Fear, Clinton, teen brothers aro predeceased, Harry Fear, of Ethel and ' Ruesell Fear, of Blyth. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mr. T. J. BIggcr- slafl who celebrates his birthday an September 4th. Congrattt:aticns to Norma Smith of li.It. 1, Belgravc, who celebrates her birthday on September 4th. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Air. and Mrs, Lloyd IWalden,. Westfield, who will celel*ate their 20th wedding anniversary on Wednesday, September 3rd. Bert Wishes to Mr, Ernest Snell, of \Ve tfield, who celebrated his birth- day on Sunday, Autgust 24th. •Congratulations to Mrs, Frank Long- man. who will celebrate her birthday Ion August 27th. Congratulation to Harold Kirkron- nell, Goderich, who celebrated his 25th birthday on Tuesday, Augtrat 26. Congratulations to Mr. Andrew Kirk- I ccnnell who celebrated his birthday on Wednesday, August 27. Coneret'u ations to . Mr. and Mrs, John Dace, Jr, of Auburn, who ede- 1�•niod their 24th windr{ing anniversary or. Monday, August 25. W. 1. TO MEET Blyth W. t. trill hold their annum Cirandmother':1 mee'ang in Memorial Ilnli, Thurwinv afternoon, September 4th at 2,30, Specltel �apraker will be Rev. lieerst. Meetly, reefer of Trinity .Anglican Churrrh. l;verynee is welcome to Mittei, leis In snerinl tn,•ii.ation is extended to ail grandmother's. ce Company, at London, place quietly on September 21. die me day last week. Mr. and Mrs. ,Tames Raithlay have returned to their home over the week. Wedding bells are 'ringing err;. week Mr, mid Mrs. Ivan Stenhrnson and Mrs, IIoward Campbell is attending en's Brian, Bruer and Rradlnv, St. Alma College in St. Thomas this week. rntt.n teee, are visiting with Mr. and sent as a delegate from our Women's "sirs, Witta" n T Rnt,ignn. Missionary Society, 'trousseau Toa Ilcld Mr, and Mrs. Joe Brophy and family A trousseau tea was held at the home from Nova Scotia called on Mr. and of Mr. and Mrs. Sydney McClinchcy in Mrs. Ilas•mond Redmond and the Btt- honour of their daughter, Gladys, on chanans on Sunday.14I' Saturciat', August 24. The bride -elect Mr. and Mrs. Henry Smith, of Cern- Sc tt , nd family, received the guests assisted by her mc;her and the groom's mother, Mrs. George Hutchins, Goderich, The rooms ,vire tastefully decorated with pink and white streamers and wedding bells. WJ STFIELD IN C1JNTON HOSPITAL this John Marlyn is a patient in Clinton hospita. having undergone an nppendi- citus operation on Saturday afternoon. LOND ESBOlt0 Miss Marjorie Marline of Toronto. °pint a few days last week with her cousin, iss Jennie Lyon. Mr: and Mrs. Keno bei, are spending a few d'tys with the of Niagara Falls. spent the past week 'otter's sister, Mrs, Frank Campb111, with Mr. and Mrs. John Scott and sis- Mr. fund Mrs Douglas Campbell and ter, Mr. and Mrs, Alister Broadfoot, Mr., Russel Cook were Grand Bend at Tuckersmith. vIsilurs on Monday, I Ai es Gwen Fowler is spending a few :The dining -table was centred with a Mrs. Leonnrd Cook, of Blylh, spent days with her sister and family, Mrs, I liver candleabra and lighted pink and Tuesday with Airs. Fred Cook. Ray Hoge,+art. white candles, also beautiful bouquets Mr .nnd Mrs, Gordon Snell, Mr, an•I Misers F'nssie and Esther Jamieson, Inf roses and summer flowers and quad• Mrs. Alvin Snell, Shirley, Audrey and of Clin'.on, with their aa.vst, Mi'=o , inti were very attractive and were Bonnie visited on Sunday with Mrs. Queen C'm:r6011,- of Terooto. were re- 'much appreciated. The ladies pouring nn Mrs, Annie Walper and Mrs. Isaac neu•ine old n��•meintan,'es in the village tea in tine afternoon were Mrs. Richard Snell; at Clinton. Ic'trns and Mrs. Alfred Hoy, beth of Judy McDowell is encoding n tow Mss ,oniday nfterner,n, n»e *.T"„n;"e is at ,nr,a.i,t al. ;Goderich, and in the evening, Mrs. holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor, Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Gonion S•nith and family were Dort Stanley visitors en Sunday, Mr. -4 Mrs. George Wight.mine of Kincardine sner.t, a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Char' -- Alan and Nanes Tardbn, of Toronto, ere holidaying with ''r. and Mrs. Gor- don Smith, Norma and Douglas. Mr, Armand MeiBurar • returned ' WA T,TON home from a t'So week ,''cit with Carol - friends at Michigan and other 'mint;. ' Mr. r»d Mrs. Douglas Fraser, Catol- Tlis 3 sisters, a brother -in -lav and hitt and Demne left on Sunday for nenhcw accompanied him home and lending the Y P National Council in ,C1,arles Jefferson, Donnybrook, and Ne,. Brut-osin'c, also making a tour 'Mrs, Frank Haniturn, Hensel', aunts of of Nova Sentia. I the bride -elect. Serving the guests were Mr. and Mrs, Wilfred Penfnund loft ;Mtsscs Sandra Hutchins, Eunice Hoy, ^n n motor trip to the South last Mon- 1Ph'yllis Hoy, Goderich, Mteses Donna dry, �falcien and Marlene Easom, London. T?inan,nr Ti,rrnr, nod sq,•s Ro; n, -t The ladies showing the trousseau,. Tnwnsond hiavn rn,.. and f,.rs,n ., nlnn- rent two weeks veeation in Montreal. North Bay «,;:ere they will visit with spent a kw days. Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall, Miss Joy Montgomery, Seaforth, with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. Fred Cook, Mrs. I!a.'tc Snell, Mr, Thomas Cock, Miss Bella Keating, Mr, Gordon Cook, Mrs, Jean Kechnie, visited with Me and Mrs. George Cook, Miss Annie and Lois Cook, of Belgrave on Wed- nesday, Mr. John Buchanan and Miss Lorna ctterded the christening ceremony et Kevin Alan, infant .on of Mr. and Mrs. Junes Buchanan, of Amherstburg, on Sunday • and also visited with Mrs. Dean, of Windsor. Sympathy from the community Is extended to the Howatt families in the death of their father, Mr. William How- att, on 'Thursday at Clinton in his 86th ') ear. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Smith and fait, ily, visited on Sunduy with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Boyce, of Brucefield. Mrs. Stanley Cook, of Morris town- ship, and Mrs. Bettie Marshall spent Saturday with Mr. John Buchanan and Miss Lorna, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Manna attended a the funeral of the former's uncle, the 'ate Mr. Edgar, at Atwood, on Wed- t n:esday, U Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon n were visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Ilowerd Snell, of Clinton. Mr, George Bailey and Mr: Austin Balley,.Preston, Mrs. Caimn, of ,Wood- stock and Erma and Sharon Dowling, of London, were visitors with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold on Sunday. .Air, and' Mrs, Lloyd Walden and fam- Mt'. Jeff Livingstone, of Preston, spent the week -end with his wife and family and Mr, M. Fraser. Miss Dianne Henderson, of Seaforth, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. M -s. Sharon Merkloy, of Behnore, is spending this week with her sister Mrs Ronald Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas, Miss Ethel and Elmer Dennis visited with Mr,, Ruby Dundas and family nt Glen- coe on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Mowbray and Carl Mowbray, of Detroit. visited with Miss Mary Mowbray one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Cpl. Stock, Debby and Tommy spent the week -end in Toronto with friends, Mrs. Percy Holman, Barrie, and Mrs. ltiida Sellers, of Lucan, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Travis. 'Marsha and Mnrt,jie Koopmnns sang a Miss Ruth Anne Ennis, of K. W. Hos- duet and a very humorous rending pane Kitchener, spent a few days at " roraaine coat” was given by Mrs. he home. Ernest rennin, Mrs, Edward Enst es- MieJane Somerville and Miss Barb- corted Miss Gladys to the brightly deer ora Driscoll left last week for Exeter orated chair and pinned n lovely rose where they will 'gin their traiainlf eornsrre on her. Miss Elva Gross read 11 an address of congratulations and best wishes: from the many friends, and the beputiful gills were carried in by Miess Shirley Brown, Bernice McDoug- all, Ruth Moss. Carol Armstrong and Mark Leatherlan'd. Gladys thanked everyone for their lovely gifts and the evening was brought to a close lacy the singing of "For she's a jolly good fel- low" and The Queen, The Fall Rally of the Women's Mts- cionnry Society of Knox United Chum will convene In the Sabbath School Room of the church at 2:30 p.m,, Tues- day, September 2nd. The committee in charge are Ains. W. T. Robison, Mrs. Harold Webster, Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Mrs. Wil - Thr mr. nt ers ni Holy Trinity Ladies liant Dodd. All the Indies of the con. Guild hold n picnic o7 Tuesdny, Ant' gregation are cordially invited to at. led 19, The natty travelled h,. cars to taxi, ('Gr'derieh. After the rorty had „ninved Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Henderson anri the enol breeze at the lake s'd^, they family, of Chesley, were week -end 'rt eln.,vn to n meet enimeane hart vislot•s with etre. Geoage �1'illain• anti in the Park, 1,'+nnh being finished ihn family. meter AndArr, Mrnily • organiser; Rev, and lairs. A. E. Silver, of Lon- reinee tee. the ehildsen nodRro"•n tins den, a former Baptist minister here, Prizes ,being trlvnn for the ,e,r.snss were Sunday guests with Mr. and Mrs. The nnrt,• ntrived hark in Rleth at hili 3 R. J. Mattes, and called on other' -.clock after a rery pleasant eating. friends. shower gifts and wedding gifts were: Airs. Harold MrClinchey: Miss Ruth Conic, London; Miss Elaine Jefferson. Dnnnvhrook; Mrs. Lloyd MrClinchey; 'hiss Ceraldine Hnrbi•rn. Hensall; Mrs. ,Te -'n Forster, Rayfield. Those assisting 'n the kitchen were; Mrs. George Wil- ton, errs W. J. Craig. Mrs. Wm. Mer- ritt. Birth, Mrs. Rnv Easem and Miss Viols Thompson, Mrs. Lloyd Walden. ('u -'ta worn issesont from Brucefield, R;n-fieid. Stratfovd and the surround - lee district. Miss (GladysMeClinchey Honoured Thr S"hinth School room of Knox United Church was beautifully decor- ated last Friday evening when about sevexty lndles gathered to honour Miss Gladys AicClincher on herannroachini; mnvriaee. Mrs. Kenneth McDougall resided for the program which onen- cd with a sing -song led by Mrs. Fred pioneer. ncen',apnnied by Mrs. Robert J Phillips. Mrs. Donald Fowler gave a vers humorous. reading, "An old ln•ly'c lova story" a•4d Misses Joan and Jane Mills sing a dnr't, followed by ip'ano solo ln- Miss Margaret A. Jnrk'nn, Mrs. Gordm nn Chimney ;sang a solo, and Mrs. Elliott Lams pave a r^riding "Grsid►»n's Beal" Misses s Nurses' Aides. Rev. H. V. Workman. of Seaforth, t'i11 conduct the service in Moncrief nited Church Sunday morning next t 11 a.m.. when the congregation of Ily, with Mr, and Mrs. John Forester, of Bnyfield, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell and Miss Gwen, were Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Deans, of Guelph, Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Mcl3rien, of Goderich visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jeanette. Mr. and Mrs. Themes Biggerstnff, 8111 and Phyllt", and Atr. Orval Tun - !ley visited Sunda.• with Alt•. and Mrs. Is.rnel Good and Carl. 1•':iyllis stayed for n few days, The svv-nnnthy of the rnrrestuondent is extended to the bereft families and rotative~; of th late Wm. 1Towntt and also the late Mrs, T. Walsh. Duffs United Church, Walton will join ,them in worship. I Alis Barbara Patterson, Reg. N., of Kincardine, visited several days with her mother, ilirs. Ferne Patterson. Miss Beth Boyd returned to Barrie ,on Monday where she will continue he- tteerhing duties at Rarrie High School on Tuesday,SSeptnmhor 2. LADIES MILD IIOLD PiCNIC Tie Your Bad Luck To A Tree 1 Tokyo has been the capital of Japan for less than a hundred years. It has grown to its vast size within that short time and is now linked completely with Yokohama, Japan's biggest sea- port, which is seventeen miles from the centre of Tokyo. Previously, for more than a thousand years, the capital of the country was Kyoto, right in the heart of the main island. The journey by air from Tokyo took me more than three hours. It is, in fact, half as far again as Paris is from London. This ancient capital is today full of priests and pagodas and shrines, There are 1,540 Buddhist temples and 231 Shinto shrines, Shintoism is a secondary religion, but an extremely active one. It should not, however, be supposed that Kyoto is now a dead city — a museum piece. It is the second largest city in Japan, ranking next to Tokyo, with a population of a million and a quarter and has a great many industries, such as lacquer ware, porcelain, silk -weaving, brocades and bronze. Most of the loveliest kimonos of Japan are made there, The town is surrounded by hills which are dotted by cha- lets very much like those you see in Switzerland. In fact, but for the pagodas which lift their many -serried roofs above the trees, you might think you were in Europe. When I was there John Wayne, the American film actor, was in the same hotel, with a company of thirty artists and about fifty film technicians. They were mak- ing a film about an American consul -general who, a hundred years ago, fell in love with a geisha girl, It is called "The Barbarian and the Geisha," In addition to this enormous American invasion, there were large numbers of American tour- ists in the town, most of them elderly women, writes R, J. Min- ney in "Tit -Bits." A wonderful sight is the mountain of Fujiyama, only sixty miles outside Tokyo. My plane passed fairly close to it and it is quite awe-inspiring from the air. It is nearly 12,500 feet high, the highest mountain in Japan. It is almost a perfect- ly symmetrical cone and the people regard it as sacred. They make pilgrimages to its top when it is free of strew, which is for only two months of the summer. It is in fact an extinct vol- cano; the crater is 2,000 feet across, but you get no hint of this from the drawings of the mountain which are put out in pictures and are used also to decorate many articles manu- factured in Japan. You can see too many shrines and temples. Your mind gets muddled with it all, so I refused to do the full escorted tour by bus. I selected instead the four most interesting places and went to them by myself. One of them was the house of a nobleman, built of wood and paper 800 years ago, with a moat all round it. Very few private houses of that age survive in Europe; here was a perfect ex- ample and I could visualize ex- ; actly how people lived at that time. About an hour away by bus is a still earlier capital of Japan called Nara, This is a place chiefly of shrines and temples, and has the atmosphere of one of our smaller cathedral towns, Right in the middle of it is a vast unfenced deer park, stretching for 13,000 acres. The deer come out of it and roam through the streets, nuzzling up against you, hoping to be fed. You can crick your neck in Nara by gazing up at the largest bronze Buddha in the world. It is seventy-one feet high, The face is three times as tall as the average man's height — seven- teen feet; each eye is nearly four feet wide; the thumb is 5 ft. 3 in. long. The devout were lighting joss sticks and setting them up In front of the Buddha, much as one • lights candles in France and Italy. But the Shinto shrines are the most picturesque, Each is ap- proached through at least one saffron -coloured wooden arch- way, about ten feet high, made not circular but of cross bars, One of the shrines has a thous- and such arches, each put uo by a man hoping to acquire merit, The arches are called Tories and the vista provided by them is most attractive and colourful. All the Shinto shrines, which are in fact temples, have girls who sing and dance as part of the service. Some of the girls are extremely pretty; they ac cm- pany themselves by beating on arums and cymbols. All round, on bushes and trees, one can see little knots of paper — they look like the twists of paper some women in England use for curling their hair. All these papers represent bad luck, The people of the East are extremely superstitious; they frequently consult astrologers, Whenever they are told of :some ill fortune that is likely to befall them, they instantly write out the evil tidings, go to a temple and tie the paper on to a tree or a bush. That is their way of get- ting rid of it. Japanese pronunciation of our language differs from the Chin- ese in a curious way. The Chin- ese turn all our r's into l's. The Japanese do the opposite. 'They turn all the l's into r's, A cloak- room becomes a "Croakroom." An assistant in the BOAC office was talking to me about my "Fright." As I wasn't nervous 1 wondered what he meant and then realized he was talking about the time of my flight! At the camera shop I was offered ''A wide surrection"—meaning selection. But the word "grass- es" puzzled me in the 'plane. The Japanese sitting beside me meant he had to put on his glasses to read the menu. The Japanese language is apt to puzzle a foreigner, I picked up a few essential words so that I could order a meal in a restaur- ant, but the words I learnt were inadequate. They required an "0" to be stuck in front of them. "What's the '0' for?" I asked a friend, "Oh, that's for 'Honour- able.' You can't just order an egg or a plate of ham, You have to say 'Bring me an honourable egg and an honourable plate of ham'," From this journey into the interior I returned to Tokyo by train. I found the train extreme- ly clean (as in China) and sup- erbly comfortable. All the attend- ants were girls. They were dress- ed in sky-blue uniforms, close fitting, with white overlapping collars and cuffs. The meals were swiftly serv- ed, for there was one attendant for each passenger in the dining car. As a result they got three services in within the hour. A slow eater seated beside me had his plate snatched away before he was finished; they could not afford to wait! Then there's the student who changed his major from dentistry to real estate. He still want to drill—but for oil. WASH DAY—A tree grows in Brooklyn, all right, but it's almost swallowed up by the jungle of clotheslines on wash day. Help- ing out the lady of the house, a husband hangs out a few things to dry from the fire escape of a house on McDonough it. SUMMER TRAGEDY AVERTED—Another In the annual long list of summer drowning tragediet was averted when six young swimmers went to the aid of Judy McKenna in Boston, The South Boston girl Is lifted over a fence into the waiting arms of police. 'TAW TALKS eine Andrews. Castroville, a small commun- ity situated in Monterey Coun- ty, Calif,, has a truly significant claim to fame—it's called "The Artichoke Centre of the World," Only two places are known to grow this rich, delicately fla- vored vegetable, commercially; Italy and Central California, In Castroville, 20 feet above sea level, within a few miles of the Pacific Ocean, are found ideal climatic conditions — fre- quent fogs, soft sea breezes, and rich coastal soil. * * * It is the Globe or French arti- choke, a thistlelike perennial that covers almost 6,000 acres of this fertile land In 1922 the first plants were introduced. Today three packing houses are needed to pack and ship the abundant crop. The harvesting season be- gins about Sept. 1, and continues until about April 16, with two main crops during these months --one about Oct. 1, another near Jan.1. , , The fresh vegetable is often passed by for, to many, it seems difficult to prepare, when actu- ally the preparation is very simple. Trim the top third with a sharp knife (or scissors), which will remove the thorny tips. Then remove the outer course leaves and trim stem to within an inch of the cluster, • * * Wash thoroughly in cold, salt- ed water, then place in a full kettle of boiling, salted water. Cook the large artichokes from 30 to 45 minutes, smaller ones 15 to 20 minutes. Remove from water. Turn upside down to drain. Serve either hot or cold. • * • Many are the tempting ways that artichokes may he served: in salads, soups, stuffed with meat, poultry, or shellfish, with scrambled eggs, crisp fried, or pickled. Individuals have even made desserts of this remark- able vegetable. After having cooked a num- ber of the small chokes, one may mash the leaves into a pulp, then make a pie by following a simple recipe, as for pumpkin pie. Using the pulp in a cake mixture results in a moist, deli- cately flavored cake. • • • The Central California Arti- choke Growers Association sug- gests: Stuffed Artichokes, Baked 6 medium-sized or large arti- chokes 1/2 pound ground lean beef 1/2 cup chopped onion Oil (olive or salad oll) 2 tablespoons chopped parsley % cup soft bread crumbs 1 egg Salt • Pepper Dash of allspice 1 tomato ' 2 tablespoons lemon juice After trimming and washing, spread artichokes open by plac- ing upside down on table and pressing stem ends firmly, With teaspoon, dig out centre leaves and fuzzy portions, Brown beef and onion in about 2 tablespoons olive or other cooking oil. Re- move from heat, stir in parsley, bread crumbs, egg, rk teaspoon salt, pepper, and allspice. Fill centres of chokes with meat mixture. Place artichokes in deep baking dish; top each with thin slice of tomato. Put one- inch boiling water in baking 'pan; add lemon juice. Stand artichokes in pan, top gener- ously with salt and oil; cover closely. Bake in moderate oven (350°F.) about 1 to 11 hours or until tender, Serves 6. * * Western Salad Bowl 8 small cooked artichokes 1 small head lettuce 1 bunch Romaine )i green onions 1/a cupi salad oil 2 tomatoes R tablespoons garlic - flavored vinegar Salt Pepper 1 hard -cooked egg After trimming and washing, place in boiling water with �St teaspoon of sale, Cover closely and cook 15 to 20 minutes, Drain upside down and chill, Break salad greens in bite -sized pieces Into salad bowl. Add halved artichokes and thinly sliced on- ion. Sprinkle with oil and toss lightly until greens are thor- oughly coated. Add tomato wedges, sprinkle with vinegar and salt and pepper to taste, Toss again, Top with wedges or slices of egg. Serves 8. • * • Artichoke Egg Scramble 3 small artichokes 2 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons chopped 'onion 6 eggs 1, teaspoon salt r4 cup milk After trimming and washing, cut trimmed artichokes into thin lengthwise slices. Melt butter and add artichokes: Cover and cook slowly until tender, about 15 minutes. Stir frequently to prevent browning. Add onion a few minutes before artichokes are tender. Beat eggs with salt and milk and pour over arti- chokes. Cook slowly until set, stirring from the bottorn as mix- ture cooks, Serves 3 to 4, REAL ROLE — Suzanne Vayda, 17, in a Toronto play, takes the role of a Hungarian refugee trying to adjust to life in Can- ada. it should be a cinch—she's a refugee from the 1?' S Hun- gr.rian revolt. Broken Leg Brought Romance Bells of the ivy -clad church It i m ed cheerfully and the August su>a shone fiercely as the bride emerged on the arm of her groom and walked to their waiting car. On the fringe of the boisterous crowd was a pale -faced, lovely girl of twenty-four. She waved as the car slid away in the di- rection of the railway station, but the couple, engrossed in each other, did not see her. For a few moments the girl gazed wistfully after the car, then she walked slowly back to- wards her cottage home at the other end of the French village, to her ailing, bedridden mother. As she walked in the intense heat she reflected that but for her mother's ill health, she might have been the bride of the wealthy market gardener who was now on his wt:y with his wife to the French Riviera for a fortnight's honeymoon. The girl could not help think- ing that fate had been rather hard on her, She had lost a husband because of her mother's illness — and everybody in the little French village knew it, "How unlucky she is," they murmured, They knew what it must have cost the girl to say to the ardent sweetheart who had proposed to her in the moonlight close to the cottage: "No, dear, I can't marry while mother is alive, She needs my constant care, It's been like that ever since father died in a road crash seven years ago," Since turning down the mar- riage proposal, two other ba- chelors from surrounding vil- lages had tried in vain to woo her, As she approached the cot- tage the girl was suddenly startl- ed into action by seeing that the thatched roof was alight, She rushed to the home of the nearest village fireman. Soon the brigade and farmhands were fighting the flames and rescuing the girl's seventy -year-old mo- ther who was taken to a neigh- bour's cottage.' ' Their own cottage was gutted. The girl wept as she contem- plated their grim future. This new misfortune seemed t o 0 much. A friendly farmer's wife s mile away took pity on them and provided them with rooms at the farmhouse next day. But yet another misfortune awaited the girl. She was cross- ing a rustle drridge later that • week when a rotten plank gave way and she broke a leg Then her luck began to turn. The young • doctor who tended the leg was a substitute for the usual village 'doctor who was on holiday, He fell in love with his fair-haired patient. He proposed a week later And when the girl explained that she could not marry him because of her mother, he merely smiled. • "I love you, Marie," he said, "and- I will wait until you are free, if necessary, but perhaps I can persuade your mother to alter her mind and come and live with us, My sister, a skilled rurse, will look after her." And so it was that the girl who seemed to be, always dog- ged by misfortune found hap- piness in love and marriage, To- day, the mother of three chil- dren, she declares she's the hap- piest woman in France. And her mother, well cared for, is con- tented, too, although still bed- ridden, The Kin e r i c a n millionaire miner Nicholas Creede used to say that he owed his fortune to an accident. He was down on his luck when •one afternoon__ while tolling up a steep slope, the mule he rode slipped and trying to recover itself, over- turned a large piece of rock. Creede was amazed to find that the underside of the rock glistened with specks of silver. He pegged a claim and in less than a year had made a silver fortune of $000,000, SIMA TIIESE DAYS When Al Sima pitched for the Senators and Gene Woodling played for the Yankees, the boys lived fairly close to each other in nearby New Jersey suburbs. When Washington came to' New York, Sima used to drive Wood - ling to the park, then drive him home after the game, One day, the Yanks and Sena- tors were embroiled in a tight 2-1 ball game. In the bottom of the ninth, Sima was just one out from victory, With two men on base, Woodling was sent up to pinch hit, You guessed it, Wood - ling hit. one over the fence. The Yankee secretary rushed out and asked Gene if he would take a bow on the post -game TV show. Gene said sure. "But what about Sima?" ask- ed the secretary. Woodling's eyes twinkled. "I don't think he'll wait for me this afternoon," What did the ocean say to the airplane as it flew over? Didn't say nuthin'. Just waved. Younger Set Fashion Hint Ancient Art Of Grinding A Scythe Comes now a letter from a fellow hack who asks what 1 know about a rifle stick, for sharpening scythes, 1 have re- plied, stating there are better ways, and if he has any hand - mowing to do it is well to hire a big brute of a elan with a strong back, A rifle was, and is, an abrasive device made by coating a little paddlelike stick with sand or emery, and you are supposed to rub It around on the scythe to achieve sharpness, The hand that giveth can taketh away, however, and the rifle will put a scythe on the blink just as fast, As there are folks who like plain doughnuts and ballroom dancing, there are those who think a rifle is a good thing, and there is no accounting for tastes, The rifle would probably ne popular today if scything hadn't fallen off as an exercise. ,Putting an edge on a hand - scythe was never a simple mat- ter, and it called for r atien,e end know-how, as well as a grindstone. True, there were in early days many Feythes that were never ground, They were made of artfully tempered steel, softer than later scythes, and you sharpened them by gently pounding the edge on an anvil. You thus "drew" it to sharpness, and if you put a stone on them you'd spoil them. Such scythes are still used in Europe, and folks with old - country backgrounds remember them fondly. Some of my Slovak neighbors have them, or wish they had. But the harder tem- pered Yankee scythe required grinding, and a peculiarity of our domestic manufacture was that no scythemaker ever found out how to make a uniform temper. Scythes were as dif- ferent as could be. Some held an edge, some wouldn't even take an edge. The best abrasive was a big grindstone, fairly fine. The little boy to crank it was essential, (Although when my time calve I rigged a treadle on my grind- stone and turned it myself. I wanted my son to have happier memories; I hope he appreciates this.) Since the blade is as long as a saber, but shaped inwardly, the grinder has to work evenly along the entire length, and he has to keep a certain bevel, You avoid a "shoulder", The thing cannot be hurried, and plenty of water must be applied to the stone. An emery wheel should never be put to a scythe. What I'm leading up to is the little soft -pine stick that was essential to a true edge on a scythe, You try to tell anybody, today, that you sharpened a handscythe with a pine stick, 1 MADIIA' 8AY OF e[NcAt CEYLON 0-301 MILES FIRE FIGHT -Map shows border, area where Indian and Pakis- tani troops have been firing on each other. The fighting violat- ed a cease-fire signed by both governments last May. CROSSWORD PUZZLE • AC1lORS 1 City In Florida. fl Jurisprudence '1. Rodent 12 Close (poet.) 13. Drink 14, i,arge bird 15firent number 17. Ask pavement 18. Slur over -- 19 Interweave 20, Planet 21 Misting nmchlne,, 2. Identleal 2l of the woman 27.I'erealp;rag11 28 Names 30 Peelle burlesque 33. 1'elttIletn 31 Ihaslc"nr s:. Regret 16 Ancient 21 nn the open venter 40 String 41. lint( clubs 43. hall 11. Mnt•hed with the 1st Tetter 13 italloon basket 49. Legal matter 10. Anoint 11. English letters {3 9'ren 13. Peril l(WN 1. Cap 1. Babylonian god 3. honey 4. trends and the thing is clearly ridicu- lous, But that', what all good scythemen used. The grindstone should be turn- ed away from the edge Some said no, that you had to turn into the edge - but they could never get a decent "wiry edge" that way, so they were wrong. You must remember that a grindstone, big as it is, still i9 found and cuts in a concave manner, You don't get a V -edge, but a kind of a V that has been bellied in a little. If the little boy holds out, you can eventual- ly get this pinch -in V along the entire scythe, equal and un- varying, Then you run the stone gently along one whole side, from point to heel, and the thin -thin edge will naturally turn slightly away from this action until you get this "wire -edge". It is turned -up steel, Tess than tissue -thin, and if you scratch your thumbnail on it you can feel it. You can't see it, If you feel the edge with :.our thumb you find it just a shade less than sharp, because cf this wire idea. Don't feel too frisky, or you will have two thumbs where one bloomed be- fore. Now you "hang" the blade to the sneath, and this is as delicate an instrument as setting a turret lathe, The handles and harness on the sneath are adjustable, and you want to blade so your outstretch- ed right toe just touches the point when you hold the sneath against your belt. Very im- portant,'fol' mowing is as balanc- ed as judo. Now you stand the sneath on end, so the heel of the blade is,by your left shoulder, the point away from you (always keep it away from you)! And then you take the little soft -pine stick, about ten inches long, and rot much bigger than your thumb, and you "cuff off the wire edge." At this time, anything like an abrasive would ruin your edge, But the pine' stick massages the v:ire edge to the ultimate desideratum, and you are ready to mow, Assuming you do not find a length of fence wire, or an old mustard jar -or some such sur- prise -you can mow all forenoon with relative ease. Perhaps this exegesis ought to be filed in folklore, for the art of grinding a scythe has almost passed. Too many jobs are done today in haste, and grinding a scythe was slow and patient, If you got a poor edge, you fretted all day. Much better to spend the time at the stone and cuff off the wire edge, Many a mower knew his failings, and admitted he couldn't grind a scythe. Every town had an expert, and blades would be fetched to him by the unskilled, .There was one such I knew, and I used to turn the store for him sometimes, He never spoke while grinding un- less it was to say, "More water," or, "Not so fahst!" Carefully, proudly, he would bring the blade to a wire edge, and scratch his thumbnail on it, it would be done, and he would hand it to the owner with all the pomp of a mural unveiling, removing his pinch -nose spec- tacles and hanging them on a nail over his bench. The owner would thumb the blade, finding it perfect, and then the old man w1TUld say, "Now keep the rifle off'n it, or you'll spite it the first swipe!" -by John Gould in The Christian Science Montior, TEETH TOW TO SAFETY While paddling his boat on a near -by lake, Donald Spearman, of St. Louis, spotted two men clinging to an overturned motor boat, He rowed over to them, grabbed a rope trailing from the craft, gripped it firmly between his teeth, and slowly towed the boat to shore with the two mei clinging to the vessel. 9. seniors 10 In a frenIzed manner 11. Adjusts the bitch 10. Seasons 19. Prevaricator 20. witticism 21. Keel -hilted 6. Seed covering 22 cuckoo Lawyers' rens language 6. Scotch 24. Colar 44. Man's name comedian 26, Present 46. Permit 7.trren 29. Fruit 46, Bombast 8, Small 30. Helmsmen 47. Private room 31 Owing 't:'. Affirmative 31, Clergy note's charge 30. Pet 37, Emulate 34. Climbing plants 39. 1'111HPUIna tree 42, Sunuu•tran I Z 3 4 5 :K6.. k 13 ;0 ) 0 re:. �„ • 9. 14 10 . 11 . 12 15 16 ' 17 • 7,,. 19 19 20 21.22 y.• 21 . • ,2 s 27 .. ,• • �:..,, 25 , :... 26� .$ 28 29' ••; • 30 • 31 1ti.S 33 X31., '••• 34• fti•;f • .•!. 35 36 37 38 •:$3 39 ' ' . ; 40 •:c: ilr , 42 ' iiY.i... X45 X .••... 43,,'k•44 k 46 4] 48 . 49 ' . S0, , • 51 , 62 .'•'• •'� r-23 51 • Answer elsewhere on this page. MUDDY GOING -That pet duck atop the steps of this combine ought to be a mudhen. Abnormal rains halted the wheat harvest in central Missouri early in July. The Boone County Missouri Farmers Association estimates that half of the wheat grown in the county is still in the fields, LeRoy Kircher, seen on combine, and his brother Allen are getting out some wheat after equipping their self-propelled combine with half•tracks. These enable them to get through fields where ordinary com- bines and tractors would bury themselves in the mud, MAIM FRONT Jokufaissen More titan ten per cent of Canada's 5,038,600 cows were bred artificially last year. This information was con- tained in a report compiled by the Livestock and Poultry Products Division, Canada De- partment of Agriculture, at the request of the National Com- mittee on Agricultural Services. • • • J. D, Baird, a Division spokesman, ticked off three main reasons for the Increased use of artificial insemination: (1) Better quality bulls avail- able; (2) Lower costs; and (3) Possible danger in handling bulls eliminated. • • • Number of calves registered as a result of this method of breeding was 40,911, about the same as the previous year. • • • Nine provinces reported or- ganized artificial insemination businesses, with Newfoundland. the only exception. Bulls kept in six provinces supplied the ,semen for the other three. There were 17 semen producing and 131 semen purchasing or- ganizations operating, • * • In service were 334 dairy, 24 dual-purpose and 105 beef bulls, Average number of services per bull was 1,160,540 and 1,165 respectively. A total of 524,129 first serv- ings were reported -an 11 per cent increase over 1956, The number of first servings performed with frozen semen was 129,270, a 69 per cent boost over the previous year's total of 76,562, • • • A total of 65,425 herds was serviced, and about seven 'er cent were tested on Record of Performance or Dairy Herd Improvement program. • • • Artificial insemination o f swine, expected to be on a com- mercial basis in 1957, did not progress beyond the research stage, • • • A brucellosis control pro- gram, spreading gradually across Canada, has so far seen ten areas declared free of the disease. Testing is proceeding in 24 areas, where there are an esti- mated 430,600 head of cattle, • • • IIealth of Animals Division, Canada Department of Agricul- ture, reports that 247 areas have been accepted for testing, over and above the ten com- pleted. Cattle under supervi- sion total 2,878,551, • • • The national eradication pro- gram was started in April, 1957. Prince Edward Island was the first area to be certified. • • • Overall level of infection in the initial test is about one per cent. In some areas, however, as high as five per cent of the animals have been found to be infected On a herd basis, the rate is roughly. 14 per cent, although in some areas this figure has been as high as 25 per cent, • • 13rucellosi4 costs the livestock industry ahnut $9,000,000 an- nually through decreased milk production, loss in calf crop and the subsequent replacement of breeding stock. • • • Canada's workhorse is regain- ing some of the prominence it lost during post-war years. At present there is a scarcity of this type of horse, according to Dr F. J. Leslie, Livestock and Poultry Production Divi- sion, Canada Department of Agriculture, and there has been a noticeable increased interest In breeding, • • • The price, he said, has nearly doubled in the past six or seven years. Dr. Leslie explained that a fair percentage of farms in Quebec and other parts of Canada will always require horses. • • • "Due to climatic and geo- graphic conditions, there will always be a considerable de- mand for draught -type horses," he asserted, The federal expert outlined three main reasons for the dras- tic decline in numbers: 1. Mechanization, 2. Sale of horses for slaughter purposes during and after World War II, 3, Farm labor shortage, Hired men preferred driving tractors to horses. • • • Now that a shortage does exist across the country, Dr. Leslie said, many farmers are again breeding their own work horses, Household Hints Here are a few tips on running households more smoothly: * • • Soak neglected paintbrushes In hot vinegar to clean and they can be made as pliable as new. • * • Stop leaks in vases or bric-a- brac by pouring melted paraffin over the leaky spots and letting it harden, • • • If your fine curtains develop a hole, you can do a neat job of invisible mending by cover- ing the hole with a piece al white paper, then darning by running back and forth with thread under the sewing machine needle. After laundering the curtains the paper will have been soaked away and the darn- ing will be hard to detect. • • * If you have a tear in net cur- tains, apply a thin coat of color- less nail polish and press the frayed edges together with fin- gers until the polish dries. Cur- tains so mended should not, how- ever, be stretched after launder- ing. • * • To remove rust from the cor- ners of cake tins that have been in use for a long time, dip a raw potato in cleaning powder and scour. * • • Remove paint splashes from window and mirrors by washing with turpentine or ammonia or hot vinegar. Never use a razor blade as it may scratch the glass. • • • To clean and shine mirrors at the same time, add a little borax to the water used for washing. • * • To clean doorknobs without injuring the wood finish behind them, cut cardboard shields to fit around the doorknobs and key plates, then use elbow grease. IN LOW GEAR -Getting the pony harness and cart was a horse of Kathy finally came up with this until the tub hit bumpy ground. was easy, but finding proper another color for Kathy White, hitch, which worked all right JJ}IDAY SCIIOOI LESSON lay Rev. it. Outlay Warren B.A., 8,13 Temperance and Social Justice (Temperance Lesson) Romans 13:11 to 14:4, 15-21 Memory Selection: So then every one of us shall give ac- count of himself to God. Let us not therefore judge one another any more: but judge this rather, that no man put a stumbling block or an occasion to fall In his brother's way. Romans 14: 12-13, It is the atomic scientist, more than the theologian, who talks feverishly of the end of the age. Sir Winston Churchill at t h e baptism of a grandchild wept, saying, "What a world for the child to enter!" Paul's view is more optimistic, He says, "The night is far spent, the day is at hand: let us cast off the works of the darknes, and let us put on the armour of light. Let us walk honestly, as in the day; not in rioting; and drunkenness -. But put ye en the Lord Jesus Christ." But how few are heeding Paul's ex- hortation. Three miles from out home three people were recent- ly struck and killed by a car. The driver was charged with drunkenness, But people are get- ting so accustomed to incidents like this that the shock doesn't have much permanent effect ex- cept on the families directly in- volved, The liquor industry will continue its momentous adver- tising program. In June 1957, Clipsheet documented alcohol advertising expenditures in USA in eight mediae at nearly $400,- 000,000 not including the cost of ad production, In Canada the coloured ads will continue in our streetcars and in magazines coming from USA and others published in Ontario but print- ed outside the province or print- ed in Ontario and published out- side the province. Liquor will be popularized at public func- tions. The number of alcoholics will increase. Divorces will in- crease. Lynwood W. Fix, a di- vorce proctor, said at Seattle, Wash., that the most frequent reason for divorce is "undoubt- edly drunkennness. They call it cruelty in court, but it's drunk- enness." Circuit Jude Robert L. Floyd of Miami said, "Many couples simply do not put enough effort into getting along, but alcohol is a major factor. And I am not referring to peo- ple who drink to excess or get drunk. There are many easel' where people drink just enough to get irritable. This leads to arguments and finally to the di- vorce court." There is only one remedy for sin: "Put ye on the Lord Jesus ChrIst." In San Benedetto di Verona, Italy, a circus crowd watched Strongman Giuseppe Armandola take on four members of the audience who came forth to challenge him, saw Giuseppe flatten two of them before the ethers overwhelmed him, soon learned that the winners were cops and Giuseppe an escaped convict. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking NVIVSHSV 313NV= S32i VIIINI N I SNO21 I S13 3 V3SV 1VA3W 3 21`' N I dna A OdVdIS 31 IVO b 3 H S)ID 1212134 S 3DV1 30 113 Nfla ofll 211 111'43 1V - 21V3N 1V21 b VdWV NEW UTAH -ARIZONA BRIDGE UNK-The nation's highest and second longest steel arch bridge nears completion, 700 feet above the Cclorado River near the Glen Canyon Dam site. The bridge will provide a new link between Utah and Arizona cities by January, 1959. V PAGE 4 Applications Wanted Applications for Tax Collector for the Town- ship of Morris at a salary of $270,00 per annum plus postage will be received by the undersigned up until 12 'clock noon, September 2, 1958. GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk. V.1.1~1.40~44.0•4•0~•404 hoe• `P'I ~40~~~1 W r+LLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES BATIHING SUITS FOR ALL THE FAMILY Sunsuits, T -Shirts, Shorts, Pedal Pushers, Shortie Pajamas in rayon or crepe, Mens' and Boys' T -Shirts reduced. Housedresses greatly reduced. Reductions on Polished Cottons. Dry Cleaning Pick_Up Friday and Tuesday Mornings from 9 to 9.30 Phone 73. __- "School Days" Are Here Again Boy's ,lackets, :3 to 7 years $2.98 to $4.9S Car Coats, 4 to 14 $4.95 to $9.95 Dark Cotton Dresses, 4 to 12 x+3.98 Up Sweaters (girls or boys) 4 to 14 $2.98 Up T Shirts, 4 to 14 ........................ 99c Up Boy's Jeans, 6 to 14, SPECIAL , , .. , .... , $2.49 Up New Merchandise Arriving Daily . Needlecraft Skoppe BLYTiI, ONTARIO, AMIN IXT31 STANDARD NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OFA ANDREW HO(GART ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above mentioned, lute of the Township of Huliett, In too Chanty of Huron, Farmer, who died on tho twnatty-i.fth day of July, 1958, are sequined to file proof of same with the undersigned on or before the 13111 day of September, A.D. 1858. After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate having regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Winghnm, this .25th day o! Augtht, At, 1958, CRAWFORD & HETI-IERINGTON, W1rgham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. 33-3. APPOINTED TO LONDON poSITiON Ida McGowan has been appointed reseptiontst for the Physiotherapy De - pertinent of the Victoria llospllal, Lon- don, and will leave thla week. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF ROBERT • NEWCOM.BE ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of the above ment>ibnad, late of the Village of Blyth, In the County of Ilurcn, Lr,bourer, who died on the .s!xth day of July, 1958, are required to tilt proof of same wills the unclet- "Igned on or before the 13th day of September, A.D. 1958. After that date the Executors will nrnceed to distri1 'ate the e'tate having regard only to the claim.; nt which they shall then have hod notice, DAM at W'neham this 25th dog• of Aueust, A.D. 1958, CRAWFOP.T) 1Ri Ir;TTIERINGTOt:, Winghrmn, Ontario, Solicitors for the Eyceutors, 33.3, "The Shop fur Tots and Teens" 3 •-•-•-• �{{ 4-'HeNr•-4-•-•-+11-44-• �4t+ 4 1 4 4 4 FURNACE Cleaning Time NOW IS THE TIME TO HAVE YOUR FURNACE CLEANED AND CHECKED OVER t BEFORE THE HEATING SEASON AHEAD. i 1 We CARRY OIL FILTERS, AIR FILTERS, HUMIDIFIER PLATES AND PARTS REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MOST OIL AND STOKER FURNACES. NEW and REBUILT ELECTRICAL CONTRO1S. CLEAN NOW AND SAVE FUEL AND TROUBLE IN THE WINTER AHEAD. A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario • School Days Ahead IVY LEAGUE STRIPE PANTS, WITH BACK STRAP AND BUCKLE BLUE JEANS JACKETS -FOR BOYS BOYS LONG SLEEVE FLANNEL SHIRTS GIRL'S BLOUSES ▪ SWEATERS, PULLOVERS AND CARDIGANS - ANKLE SOCKS, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OXFORDS AND RUNNING BOOTS 1 Prices Still Slashed on Summer Dresses, T. Shirts and all Summer Wearing Apparel ' Womens and Misses New Fall Dresses in Youthful Styles an d New Materials Store open till 11 P.M. Saturday Nite, The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTI-I & BRUSSELS. BIRTHS IlULMER—Ian St. Josephs 11osidtal, London, on Tuesday, August 19. 1938, to Mr, and Mrs, Robert Bulmer, as daughter,. Susan Darlene, a sister for Num Jcun AUBURN Last Thursday at noon a large trailer arraying 5 new cars u::d a new tractor drove into the village. All eyes were watching were they would stop, but it was learned that they had mi,sed the turn at the east end of the village as they were on the way to Goderich, Hydro and phone wires were so low on the side streets they had to back u,p to Moulden's Domer to get to the highway. Mr. Albert Campbell returned to his home last week -end after oeveral months of sickness. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross.nnd daugh- ter, Jenice and Catherine, Oakville, are visiting with hls mother, Mns. Fred Ross. Mr, and Mrs. Dave Wallace, Hor- rietsville, were week -end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Davies. HOUSE TO RENT Centrally and conveniently located in Blyth. Apply to Mrs. Wm. Morrill, phone 93. 33-1 W diieodny, Augdst 11, 19511 START BACK TO SCHOOL �OUTFITTED WITH Shoes & Clothing FROM CUR STORE ` See The New PERRY COMO SWEATER For Boys — in red and blue R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Rome of Good Quality Merchandise" 1.4+4-NH4+t444+44-494 _4+4944.4 +4'$444444 4-4.04444 •H0, 444+441;44-14 44-'4-44-4 *44 +4444-4+ ♦ tN F•-•N♦•NH *0 1 1 - Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAEORTU LOCAL REPRLESENTATIVE -- THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. CLINTON: Business--llu 2.6886 Residence -11u2-3869 I o-•-•- .}+H -,++N444 •,:•+tN4 r1• -•-N-•-•-• •4'. CARD OF THANKS wish to thank all those who sent cards, treats, flowers. sand made visits, while i was a patient in Clinton hos- pile!, and since my return home. 33.1. —Cheryl Madiln, PHONES.. EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 WANTED A girl for general housework, and the care of one child, convenient home. Apply at The Standard Office, Blyth. ummertime popularity 'E I 71 YOi When you come to the C.N.E. be sure to visit the Hydro Building. Just Northeast of the new fountain A ug. 20 - Sept. 6 TORONTO Of all tilt; electric appliances that help to make our lives more pleasant, an electric refrigerator ip a good example. Particularly on these hot summer days when it is a regular "port of call" for all the family. And at mealtime—even when unexpected guests drop in—you're sure to be popular with those delicious cold plates and crisp salads that an electric refrigerator enables you to serve at a moment's notice live ietier... ELECTR1CALLY 4Aa e641,, ktode*'a&tf IONTAWOL;�:11 HYDRO (TRICITY DOES 50 MUCH..,COSTS S0 LITTE Wednesday, August 27,• 19 Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH —ONTARIO. asora INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES E ent, Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING ER Phone 140 Office Phone 104, Rc s FOR, SALE SEWING h1ACflINES New FOR Sewing Machines on H.' Fah- for only $54.50. A. H. Ahrens, 69 SLles, Service, et,RStrnt A. St phone Nile Street, Stratford, phone 163.1 3 or 2p Ahrens, 69 Nile Street, ratford, 163J for tire a5tlmafc or home trial, tree hmttCAILD OF THANKS lit paY3 to compare). lnc+; hanks and appreciation THE SLYT� SVrANDARD , 'BROWNIES LYCEUM5iAT4E1 WIN GRAM DRIYE4H THEATRE -- Ontario Clinton Thursday, Friday, August 28 and 29 "A Man Called PETER" (Colour) (Clne1%ascopc) Richard 'Todd and Jean friers • - (One_ Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY—August 30 "Guns Of Fort Petticoat" (Colour) Audlc Murphy and Kathryn Grant 3 Stooge Comedy (One Cartoon) U -- t;UNDAl h1lDN1TE—. & MONDAY August 31 and September 1'1 "Operatllon Mad Ball OPPORTUNITY t Excellent opportunity avallatle as a distributor for Internationally Over- u tlsed products with exceptionally good weekly 'earnings. Part or full time dis- tributors needed throughout Blyth Area. We supply accounts and equip- - ment and all else necessary, uired forstock of $1000 is reel only. A. once in a life time opportunity Write giving particulars of self, ad- dress and phone, Box "A" In care of The Blyth Standard. W wish to express our s W • V lest Show commences al 7:15_ 3a THEATRE CLOSET) MONDAY, TUES., WED., OF EACH WEEK. 'lbws., Fri., Sat., Aug. 28-29.30 "HOW TO MURDER A RUC11 UNCL Starring Charles Coburn ' " PAGE 5.1 �R x TH AE TEEo 1St Showia1 At The 2n9:3 hp.mm.. i CL1NTpN' Air -Conditioned I PARK Now Playing: DOUBLE BiLL, "Crone ' GODER1CH. Channel" and "11C1Ps Crossroads" INow flaying: 'Marion Brando In "The Young Lions" with Montgomery Clift and Dean MdrOn. 1t's superb. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Tommy Sands, Lila Gentle and .— Present In Cinemascope -- i the. year, "Sing Boy Sing" Hilarious c Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "MY Man Godfrey" comedy lilt o geared to give all comers a saticd0in6 neat ringrilo y Sands, the teeners' ifa e. Filmdom's irrepressible Clown Prince and top C.N,E. star Thursday, Friday, Saturday Danny Kaye " Will chase your blues away with this :,dory of a circus clown who left the teaching profession for show business 4' evening. June rJIyson, David Niven, Eva Gabor Thursday, Friday, Saturday "Seven Hills Of Rome Goy and c trefree entertainment "Merry Andrew" against the vivid backdrop of beautiful In Metro -color Rome. Patriciala Cu with Pler Angiel1, t and a Marisa A1lasio Baccalont _ r Mario Lanz . ' Pcggle Castle ton to relatives, ly,>�IRNG •s~� __ . nn neighbours for their kind- Mickey nerds and nets Jack Lemmon, Ernie Kovacs, y W11TTE white washing con - WHITE fishing hone ass and mc�aagcs of sympathy Rooney and Kathy . • Patterson Bios., P In our recon e 3 Stooge l c fain- • 33-1p. ---�— '"_ •- Se umber 2, 3 � ew►•friend-., talion to __"Threshold Of Space Mr. and Airs• Murray for lcindne:- �— iIEI.P WANTED FEMALE Reception for ro �mmurtlty neighbours relatives, ltinit.rein for Lull t'Ime tIlitslaker (Colour) (Cincmaseope) .tdcsbo t d symrs and during our bcreavom fn, I the Lo. Apply t► ) loss of a dear shown tI► Grant Anyone w 30R24, n t bereavement. t Comedy feet Pat 3p tt, s 'Fre family of the late Mr. William —Mr, and Mrs, Albert Walsh and (One Cartoon) _ Blyt1. wr fits II tt wish to express our sincere TursrI1Y R Wednesday, P 11 RECEPTION thnnks and appreciation an father. Special In the of the thanks to nurses and staff 33.1p Evening Home. 9 Collegiate honks. Moly to Churoh ,n phone 18818, B''l,th. 33-1l -- .. .� 4 w CARD OF THANKS Grade Agnes Wilkins, Tlarson to Bartlifis Bakery Guy Madison and John Ilodlnk _ Lyon n 29th. ,Miuslc by Clinton. (One Cartoon) 1-laU, on Friday, August Ilank Norris' o;ehestrn• Lunch eau 3'rL FOR, SM Service Every Sunday ntSP • County WANTED Old -horses. 31hc per pound. Dead horses at value. Important cattle gnu to phone at once, day or night. GTL' BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderic'a, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483.3. if. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ATERLOCATBREEDING ASSOCIATIONFor artificial insemination service or more information, telephone otion col e VST t.:rloo Cattle Breeding AC1twcol- lect at Clinton, Hu 2.3441, bg '7.30 ad 9.30 A.M. week days, 6 and 8 Ritl. on Saturdays. Do not call for service on Sunday. Cov.S tin, heat on' Sunday can be inseminated satisfact- orily on Monday, quality - We !limply service to top 4 hulls of the Holsbein. Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss. Red FJ11, Hereford (polled and horned), Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned). and an Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus Chnrolais breeds. The cost is low. • SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumPe4 and clenned. Free estimates. Louis Blake, phone 42R6, Brussels, R.R. 2. CONVERSION NADA NDS See your bank, investment dealer, trust or loan com- pony or other Financial. adviser TODAY , 1. 1 1 and in addition ■ 5 5. :. 1 receive an immediate t cash adjustment 5 5 1 5 � }{ e's an example cf the � . i @r a $1000' bond cash adiuslment on 1 '0,1.er ama*K N pro D ortlow 1 I NC101Y 10140S 41/2% 11 U44 VA 14 Yus 11i%717/4 I% 1y► cult 1 S2S•OD 521.01 525.11 SMSA 1 1 :d:�►.1»1os1,SO 522,50 522.51 $12.50 1' ts�e 1 tune ►�' l.• e Iw IMO ..So Su.SO Ede ,.ebM 1 11n, v. � Odis 1 i,,,.v I.S I/E2 Lim MFhl►opennla ► Wel 1 U 1°6 517 so 517.51 (,�.ne►'b►• 2 ,hobi 5 • us.w 1 19 S.p 1%. (S.p,.fAa.pon•.eNdneh,1 4d..oe'e dr. UPI. 1966 on 1' 19e1 SIS 00 0< .,w �I ble t d a 1 1 SEWAGE DISPOSAL have your septic, tanks pumped e tubhe sanitary way. Schools and P buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable Tot. Irvin Coxon, 75R4. 62-184f.Milverton, • --B BusineSS Cards CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. 11. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Myth, i IN B�,YTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING 7G and' by app Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone •Blyth, 104 W Ingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST -- OPTICIAN I (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOB APPOINTMENT PHONE 21-111. J. E. Langstaff, Optometrist, Sealorth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Wed Seatorth Daily Ex 5M©p n9 1 i 9:00 a.m. to Wed..— 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:5;30. •i Clinton phone HU 2.10109 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM. OMT, EVENINGS BY APPOI�3TMENT, (For Apoint;eint please phone 770 i W ngham) . 1 Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. 1 1 RONALD G. McCANN Publlo A.CODUtant , Office: Royal Bank Building -' Residence: Rattenbury Street1 Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON ' t DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 F.M. TO 4 P.M. I EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, yPURSDAY, SATURDAY, AUCTIONEER ' Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. t 1 Phone 151119, gePowell, h George Nesbitt, el, ' Auctioneer. . McKILLOI'�NCElAL CO• ` FIRE INSURANCE gEAFORTN, OHC• HEAD OFE 1 OFFICERS: larosident--llabt. Arehtbnld, Seafo5 a Vice -Pres., Alistair Brondtoot, Sea. Norma Jeffery, i dh; Secy-Treas.,fu(ut�U►• DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McLW ing, Blytht W. S. Alexander, Walton, E J. Trewarihn, Clinton; J. fl. Pepper, Brucetield; C. W. Lconhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderteh; R. Archibald, Sea. tcrth; Allister Broadtot0t, Sesforth. I,ondesboro; 3, Winton Leiper• Jr., F. Pru�er�r ungoeens; afor(}s n� J Brute ANNE RUST Famay au.adot "Dear Anne Hirst: I know you will think me im- pulsive when I tell you I've been married three years and am on the verge of leaving my husband. Not until we came -back from our honeymoon did I learn what a dreadful temper he had, nor dream he could even show physical cruelty. I soon learned I dare not disagree with him over the slightest thing; he bhouts and curses, and he has struck me more than once. He is the most opinionated man I ever knew, always right. He makes me feel like a worm. Well, the worm is about to turn. "To give him his due, he is in some ways a good man. He loves our baby, and sometimes he seems proud of me, too He works hard, and provides well, but material comforts aren't all there is to marriage. For the baby's sake, I have felt I had to stay married, but I can no Longer love a man who is cruel. If I thought he would ever change, I'd take the chance; but now that I see his real nature, I am actually afraid to stay with him, "I am only 23, and in good health. If I had to, I could make a living for me and the baby. (My father would help.) Shall I leave now? Or try to recall the nice things he does for us, and let him treat me as he pleases? ON THE VERGE" * Has your husband any idea * how much you resent his con- * duct — or have you accepted * it without protest? Does he • know you are actually tempted * tp leave him? How your love • and respect are being destroy- * ed by his double - edged * cruelties? * * • • I think you should explain, calmly and without anger, that you cannot go on like this. You will take the baby and * go to your father (or else- • where) and leave your hus- * band alone for a while to live his life without you both. When (or whether) you will come back is not to be decided now. Be sure to tell him how much you appreciate his gen- erosity, but that without kind- ness and justice, it is not enough. If your only reason for stay- ing is for the baby's sake, ask yourself what sort of home life she will have as she grows up, living with a father whose ungovernable temper and phy- sical abuse of her mother • poison her young mind. Re- * mind him that she is just one * of your reasons for leaving. • * Perhaps that is all you will • have to say. He may be more shocked than you to learn the extent of your rebellion — or he may not believe that you mean what you say. At any rate, he will have to think of himself as you see him, which is exactly what he needs to do. If you are as desperate as your letter implies, this seems your only course. ''Dear Anne Hirst: I am deeply in love with a nice girl 15 years old, I am 57, and never married. She loves me and wants to marry me. "Her father is dead, her mother has married again, and she is now staying in a home and in charge of the D.P.A.; she will have to stay there until she is 18. At times I think I cannot WEL l RAVELED—A towel, dec- orated like a well -traveled piece of luggage, is displayed by shapely Penny Donne, "Miss Weal-rn linens and Domestics." Department store buyers from all (seer the west will see Miss Donna modeling at a '5 a n Fanci..:o hotel. live without her. I have good . health, education, I am a good worker, a church member and of good habits. I live with a bro- ther, 70, also a bachelor. Please let me know what I should do. I am worried. F.D." * You are old enough to be a * grandfather, and you want to * marry a 15 -year-old child, to * live with you and your bro- • ther, 70. * Don't be "worried", as you sayl Tell the pastor of your * church that you crave to wreck • the life of a child. * Jefferson David wrote, "Old * fools are too dumb to teach * mules". * Don't be a fool, unless on ■ your pastor's advice, * * * If you find yourself married to a man who concealed his real nature, do something- about it. Often a frank talk will open his eyes .. . Anne Hirst's success in helping couples get along to- gether is long established, Per. Haps she can help you, too, Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ontario. Modern Etiquette. by Roberta Lee • • Q. Is it proper, when checks have been received as wedding gifts, to display them with the other gifts? A. Ordinarily it is in very bad taste to display gifts of money. However, if there are a number of checks received, you may properly display them with the amounts concealed. This can be done by laying them under a pane of glass, one above the other, so that only the signatures are revealed — using an envel- ope to cover the amount of the top check. Q. When a woman drops some article on the street and a stranger picks it up for her, what should she say? A, A pleasant "thank you", ac- companied by a smile, is suffi- cient. Q. When are "Informals" prop- erly used in correspondence? A. The "informal" is a fold - over card, and may be used for any short note—for sending and replying to invitations, for en- closing with a gift, and so on. This type of card Is not proper, however, as a letter of con- dolence. Q. Should the used silverware be gathered up before removing the plates from the dinner table? A. No; the silver should be left on the plates, and all removed from the table together, Favorite Roses Dream gift for the bride or bride -at -heart! Beautify a bed set, guest towels, scarf ends. Easy 8--to-inch crosses — use shaded effect in 6 -strand cotton. Pattern 603; transfer of one 7 x 191/2 inch motif; two 53/4 x 121, directions for crocheted edging. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS 'stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New r oronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patterns are printed right in our LAURA WHEELER Needlecraft Hook. Dozens of other designs you'll want to order — easy fas- cinating handwork for yourself, your home, gifts, bazaar items. Send 25 cents for your copy of this book todayl MARGARET GETS WET— Princess Margaret gets a look at Niagara's famous Horseshoe Falls the hard way. She donned a slicker and went down to Table Rock where the huge cataract on the Canadian side can best be viewed. Is there anyone who reads this column thinking of buying a house? If so here is a tip I pick- ed up yesterday. In making an offer to purchase have your lawyer include the following condition. "I offer to purchase said property subject to satis- factory reports following inspec- tion by plumbing and electrical inspectors". This suggestion was offered by a man who had been called in Isy friends of ours to see what was wrong with their septic bed. The weeper -tile area is always swampy, as the surface water doesn't get away properly. The plumber said it was due to the heavy clay soil not providing proper drainage. He added that if a man is building his own house.and knows the soil Is heavy he would be well advised to have the tile trenches filled in with sand. Never knowing what we might run into ourselves we were very interested in finding out all we could. So far we haven't had any trouble. Well, there is a nice breeze this morning and I am sitting cn our back patio enjoying it. It has been a hot week and the lawns and gardens are looking very thirtsy again. Playing under the trees is a wee black squirrel —the first I have seen. Hope he stays around as squirrels are fascinating little creatures to watch — a change from cats, dogs and rabbits. Probably I shall have a few bird stories to tell later on as I have discovered there is a bird sanctuary near here that I didn't know about until yesterday. That I must visit, I am also wondering :f there is a secluded spot near the lake within easy driving distance where we could picnic. I suppose the only way to find out is to go exploring. I have been disap- pointed in the Port Credit area. There it is, right on the lake shore and no place to enjoy it. That is, as far as we know at present. We are not looking for a beach — just a shady spot with cool breezes off the lake — but without a long hot drive to get to it. From where I am sitting I can see the cars whizzing by along the Dundas — so many cars — apparently there are many people who don't mind hot drives. Yes, so many shiri.ing, streamlined cars. •We very rarely see a jalopy any more. And such pretty colors, making a never- ending splash of brightness against the background of trees along the highway. In the immediate foreground Partner is out digging in the garden. He wants a bigger gar- den next year — more space be- tween the rows. And iris on the edge, the full length of the vege- table garden. That is in re- sponse to an urgent !equest, Partner doesn't like iris. Nor does Bob. They say it takes up too much room and lasts such a short while. And collects weeds. But I like' iris so Partner con- ceded — "All right, you can have your iris if you want them but instead of cluttering up the flower beds we'll have a whole row along the edge of the vege- table garden." That suits me fine. I don't care where they are just so long as I have them. The perennials are giving us lots of bloom just now and the perfume after sundown is just grand — mostly from petunias, r.icotines and stocks. And yet we never see a humming bird. They were flitting around quite often at Ginger Farm. Our Toronto 'family came in last night and the three boys were in great form. It was late when they arrived — too dark to play outside. But that didn't worry them. They made a bee- line for the hall closet where we keep a small wagon and the rest of their toys. They pile floor and play happily until it them all on to the li?ingroom is time to go home. They never ask to take any of the toys away with them. Somehow their little minds must reason things out, know the toys are meant to stay here and will be waiting for them next time they come. The above was written on Sat- urday, They came Sunday and our Toronto family packed ua, the boys, a lunch and Honey into their car and we went for a drive to Eugenia Lake, away the other side of Flesherton. At one point between Flesherton and Shelburne we saw a sign which read "1700 feet above sea level". No wonder the air is so fresh and cool in that district. I be- lieve it is supposed to be the highest point in this part of Ontario. Dee and Art are be- ginnig to feel the need of a lake shore cottage that we could all share in turns. But it is hard to find the ideal spot — not ton Happiness Is Where You Find It It was the day the British 'red berets" had flown into Amman at young King Hussein's urgent request. he Americans were al- ready in Beirut, No one knew what the Russians would do. 1 chided myself for comhrg away without my portable radio. but one would not have supposed so much could happen in five days. The sound of a radio came to me through the trees. I' got up from the ground -sheet spread beside my car, and made my way through a clearing. There was a very small Ford, not in its first flush. An elderly couple were having a picnic lunch — the woman on the back seat of the car, the man on a low chair beside the open door, The port- able radio lay on the grass be- side him. The one o'clock news, it announced, would begin in half a minute, I greeted the woman silently, raised my eyebrows question- ingly, and she nodded kindly. I sat down on the grass at a little distance, reluctant to intrude up- on their meal, She called out: "Dont 'keep away; come right close." We listened quietly to the an- nouncer. At the end I expressed an opinion, "That's just what my husband was saying, wasn't it, love?" said the woman. It gave one a warm feeling of being cabinet material. "If things get any worse," I said, "I shall go back to London." "Are you on, holiday?" asked the woman, "Yes and no," I replied, "not my real holiday, But I've just packed up without a word to anyone, at a moment's notice, and come away for five days. We spend too much time on everything under the sun. Some- times we need to spend time getting to know ourselves." "That's right," said the man, "we da. Only some's afraid to. They're all caught up with things and people." "Shall we tell you what we've done?" said the woman. "We had a lovely house, our own freehold, near Bristol. We'd furnished it beautifully. There were carpets right up to the walls on all the floors, and a Welsh dresser, and all. My hus- band's retired on a good pen- sion. And you know what we've done? It all seemed artificial, trying to do better than one's -neighbors, you know. So we sold it, and we've bought a resi- dential caravan, and that's where we live now. We've never been so happy, have we, love?" "That's a fact," said the man. "It was a big adventure—we're- over seventy, you know. But my wife—she's made it a real home." "IIe's handy about the place for the odd jobs," broke in his wife with a laugh. "We have rare times,' and there's televi- sion and all. it's so easy to man- age. Money's just easy enough too, what with what we got for the house, and his pension, and both our old -age pensions. We' don't need a lot of money. All we need is happiness, and we've got that." "I've got friends who are fabu- lously rich," I said, "and others who have scarcely -a penny to bless themselves with, and it has isolated, nor too far away and yet fairly secluded with a beach suitable for children. We are going on the hunt again tomor- row — where, I 'don't know — that is up to Dee and Art to decide. Incidentally, we stopped at the Horning's Mills farm on the way home and found our friends very disturbed over the fact that a neighbor had killed a rabid fox, fortunately before it had a chance to attack him, There is' quite a dense bush bordering their property, close to where the cows pasture, so they are decidedly uneasy, shown me that happiness has ab- solutely nothing to do with either wealth or the lack of it" "Or things," said the woman, "or even people. I think really; she continued, puzzling it out as she went along, "it's more what you can give that makes you happy, Like in a marriage, if you can give something' really worth -while, like patience and understanding and sympathy — comfort perhaps. Well, that makes you happy. Not just what salary he can bring back to you. D'you know what I mean?" "I know fine," I said. "Not only in marriage, either." "That's right," said the man comfortably, "we're all differ- ent," "You know," said his wife, "I used to want to have everything better than anyone else. Now it doesn't seem at all Important. I don't want things any more, I just want to be happy, and it's so easy. Oh, dear!" she branched off, suddenly self - conscious, "what a funny conversation we're having." "Well, it's a funny time," 1 said, "what with the Middle East and all. It's the sort of time when it's nice to talk about real things. Happiness is very real; and so are you. Thank you fol letting me listen to your radio." "What a lot of nice people there are about," said the wo• man, smiling broadly. "It's a fact," said her hus- band, "we must remember it." —By Rosemary Cobham in The Christian Science Monitor. Week's Sew -Thrifty PRIN 1.,:U PATTERN Cut for coolness, flattery — and jiffy sewing! Note breezy- Lut-modest scoop neckline, grace- ful skirt and suggestion of sleeves. A Printed Pattern de- signed to fit without alterations, Printed Pattern 4666: Half Sizes 12/,14%, 1644, 1812, 201 , 221, 241. Size 161/ requires 3114 yards 39 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pat- tern part, Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, ST Y LE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Fox 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, ISSUE 35 — 1958 All of a sudden, the movies have discovered ladies' slips. A number of new movies parade their feminine stars across the screen in them. From left to right, Elizabeth Taylor in "Cat oil a Hot Tin Roof", Christine Carere In "A Certain Smile" and Tina Louise in "The Trap". Just How Deep Is The Ocean ? For a few turbulent days last month, the waters . of Sagami Sea, just south of Tokyo Bay, had been lashed by a succession of shall typhoons. Then came a morning of gray, heavy calm In the muggy heat of a Japan- ese dawn, an odd, blimp -shaped vessel, rode the dirty waves slapping against its bulging sides, A red -thatched head popped through the air lock in the cen- tre of the craft, turned fol a las): look at the misty sea around, and disappeared, closing the batch behind him, The French Navy's bathyscaphe — FNRS IIT — was set to begin another descent into the depths of the ocean, Lt. Gabriel Obern, a 25 -year- old submariner, clambered down the ladder which runs through the bathyscaphe's "gasbag" hull into the steel gondola attached underneath. Waiting for him there was Prof, Takeharu Kuma- gori of Tokyo Fishery Univer- s i t y, his companion on t h i s lonely expedition. Within the sphere's 6'/2 -fort diameter, the two moved gin- gerly about checking their w- struntents. Then they begat) their slow dive to the bottom of the sea. As they passed the 1,000-feot mark, the last of the sun's rays vanished. Looking over Kumagori's shoulder, Obern saw one of the bathyscaphe's three portholes as a luminous disk in the gloomy cabin when he switched on the floodlights. The two men watched sea snow —plankton and marine debris— "fall" gently upward as they descended. "At about 9,000 feet, we ar- rived in a narrow rocky canyon," Obern reported later, "It was the first time we had seen such a thing, The current was very strong, I tried to find the bot- tom but it was impossible. I wa, afraid our engines we r e not powerful enough, so I decided to ascend, Later, divers inspected the protective wings on either side of the FNRS and discovered we had touched both rock walls. This was the most exciting try we've ever had." At the Uraga Dockyards on the mouth of Tokyo Bay that afternoon, Obern and his chief, Comdr, Georges Houot, enthusi- astically discussed the submarine explorations. "Too many people have been looking up instead of down," explained' Hottot. "Even the scientists have neglected the bathyscaphe. The craters of the moon are better charted than the bottom of the ocean. It is difficult to change the minds of scientific people. They are used to learning about the sea from the surface. In the bathyscaphe we can go down and see it as it is." Houot's FNRS III, with whicai he has been diving since 1954, Is nothing short of an under- water blimp. Conceived after World War II by diver-halloon- ist Auguste Piccard, it has a "gasbag" hull filled with .20,000 gallons of gasoline instead of vir. To descend, gasoline is re- leased and water (which is 1.4 times heavier) allowed to enter end take its place. For the. ascent, bird -shot ballast is elec- tromagnetically dropped light- ening the craft. Many of Houot's descents have been made in the Mediterranean where he set a record of 13,287 feet in 1954. The series of Ja- panese dives in which he and Obern are now engaged (last month's was the sixth of nine) are sponsored by Asahi Shimbun, one of Japan's largest newspaper chains. They were conceived by Prof. Tadayoshi Sasaki, professor of oceanography at the Tokyo Fishery University, and delight - INSIDE PHOTOGRAPHY—This tiny camera; only three-quarters of an inch long, was designed to take pictures inside the human stomach, It was invented by Norman Gosselin at the Charles Brusch Medical Center. The standard -sized /darning needle locates the Tens opening. In a special capsule, it can be swal- lowed by the patient without discomfort. The camera can take up to eight pictures, black -and -white or color, from light sup- plied by a built-in bulb. Rats In The House ? Try A Mongoose Wendy is a .pet, but she has some rather disturbing halts. For instance, she's quite liable 'o leap into your bed early In the morning and start nibbling your toes. But no one seems to mind for Wendy is a pet mongoose, kept by Mr, Maxwell Knight, the well- known naturalist, and of all the great variety of animals he has had as pets she is the undisputed favourite. Many people have kept mon- gooses with varying success. They i.re wild animals, flesh -eaters at that, and so they seldom become really domesticated, ho w ever tame they may seem. But Wendy is an exception. I wish you could see her, She is more tame and domesticated than any wild animal Mr. Knight has ever kept before. One's first introduction to Wen- dy is a unique experience, No dog could give a more friendly greeting or show greater inter- est. With much twittering chat- edly publicized by science editor Saichiro Hanzawa. The enthusi- astic editor, however, has had his troubles with the paper's "business side." "They say," says Hanzawa, "that If you throw in 50 million yen ($139,000) you must gain something by increas- ing circulation, or in some con- crete form." Though the final returns are not in, Hanzawa, who has been writing dramatic stories on t h e perils of bathyscaphe diving, can already point to a number of concrete scientific achievements: Con t r a r y to oceanographic lore, there are strong ocean cur- rents at great depths. According to Professor Sasaki, who has been one of Houot's passengers, these submarine drifts "might make the sea unsafe as a dump - i n g ground for radioactive waste." ' Ho u o t and Sasaki's June plunge to 9,840 feet set a new record for the Pacific, — From Newsweek, GREW -SOME TWIST—Named for Its weirdly twisted shape ra- ther Than its frult,, this "pretzel" tree stands at Cassvllle, Wis. A cedar, its brnaches are believed to have been twisted by pre- vailing winds off the Mississippi River. ter, you are thoroughly "gone over" and accepted as one of the company. Wendy's "home" is a large, airy cage with a snug sleeping compartment attached. She is so lively that it would be impos- sible to let her have the run of the house, all the time. But sev- eral times a day she is let out, And how she looks forward to this, Her first journey is into the garden, for she is completely -housetrained, an unusual feature in a .wild animal. Back indoors she is "into everything." Every- one present must be greeted and if it is early morning,' bedrooms have to be investigated in case someone is still in bed. To find a bed occupied de- lights her. Down the bed she goes, twittering all the time, be- fore reappearing on the pillow beside the sleeper. Elsewhere in the house she is continually searching for pos- sible tit -bits. Pieces. of paper in the waste paper baskets must all he unravelled, while handbags, coal'hods, cupboards, and, in fact, any receptacle where f o o d might be hidden, must all be investigated. Her main meals consist prin- cipally of raw meat, liver and tripe, but on her outings she has all kinds of tit -bits, such as fruit, nuts, biscuits and cake, and she is very fond of sweets. She Ekes all kinds of worms and insects, Out in the garden she loves to hunt for them and is able to 9me11 and dig out grubs and beetles from beneath the soil with unerring accuracy. Milk she will have none of, be- ing a confirmed water -drinker, though she is not teetotal! If she can find a glass that has con- tained sherry or gin, she will tip it up most carefully and eagerly lap up the dregs. Having investigated every- thing, and thoroughly tired her- self out, Wendy at last looks for h suitable lap on which she can curl up to sleep like any pet cat or dog. There arc, many diffelent kinds of mongooses in Africa and Asia. Wendy belongs to a breed from West Africa. Better known are the Indian mongoose and the Egyptian mongoose. The one fact that everyone knows about mongooses is that they can kill deadly snakes, whereas other small mammals are usually quickly destroyed. The mongoose probably awes its superiority to a combination of tremendous agility and its habit of raising its thick fur when really roused. This makes it look bigger than it is and, if the snake manages to strike at all, it strikes short and fails to reach the skin. In Africa and Asia people of- ten keep tame mongooses to rid their houses of snakes and eats, To keep down rats, they were once introduced: to Jamaica — with disastrous results. They wiped out the rats, all right, but they had to look else• where for food — and turned their attention to birds, lizal ds, snakes and even domestic ani- mals, As the snakes, birds and Hz - Ards disappeared, so the insects on which they: fed were able to increase unchecked and, ns a resplt the crops were destroyed by` insect plagues. Finally, it became obvious that the mongoose must go, and large sums of money had to be spent on exterminating the ani- mals that had at first seemen to bring salvation to the island. Tales Of The Baseball Diamond WARM-UP TIME Bob Turley cut loose with a fast one, right over the heart of the plate. Umpire Eddie Rommel called, "Ball one," Turley came charging off the mound. "What do you mean, ball? How could you miss one so badly?" To which Rommel replied, "Look, mister, it took you fif- teen minutes to warm up, Can't you give me two or three min- utes to do likewise?" e e e SWEETHEART SOFT SOAP The bench jockeying in the 1929 World Series was unduly loud and vicious—so much so that Judge Landis had to step in and order it stopped, Just be- fore the start of the next game, Mickey Cochrane, tough Ath- letic's catcher, shouted to the Cubs, "Come on, sweethearts, let's go. Tea and cake will be served' in the fourth inning." After the A's took the Series, Landis visited their clubhouse to congratulate them. He spoke a few gracious words, then turned to Cochrane and said, "That goes for you, too, sweetheart." e e e RUG CUTTER One day when Branch Rickey was still operating the St. Louis Cardinals, a friend dropped into his -office and found him fran- tically rolling up the rug. "What's the idea?" the visitor stuttered. "You the janitor around here, too?" "Judas Priest!" Rickey gasp- ed, "Give me a hand. I just heard that Mrs, Rickey is com- ing home tonight, and if I don't get this rug of hers back on the parlor floor, I'll really be in trouble." BE SEATED—This sportswoman manages to rest on a hunting seat at the ladies' tee during a golf tourney in Kansas City, Kansas. He Gets Dollars From Dinosaurs While other businessmen spend millions every year devlopir,g new products to stay ahead of the competition, New Englander Carlton S. Nash keeps out in front with merchandise touted as "the oldest in the world". Nash Eel's dinosaur tracks tnat are anywhere from 100 million to 200 million years old. "I can't say precisely," says Nash, "but a few million years one was, or another doesn't make much dif- ference." For the past 19 years, former geology student Nash has been :,tripping the tracks from a shale quarry behind his home in South Hadley, Mass., and selling them to curiosity lovers for use as plaques, book ends, paperweights, ash trays, and as stones on W- inces, doorsteps, and fireplace hearths. In all, he has sold more than 3,000 tracks at prices rang- ing from $10 to $300, depending on size. The smallest tracks were made by dinosaurs the size of rabbits ( not all of those pre- - historic beasts were huge) and the biggest, up to 20 inches, ace the prints of 8 -ton, 30 -foot Giganteum, At a rough average of $30 each — Nash is as ienefinite about earnings as he is about cons — Nash's take on tracks has so far come to around $90,000. He adds to that income by selling dinosaur gizza"d stones, bones, and fossils, model monsters, and books, and by charging admission to his dino- saur "farm". But last week, modern tines seemed to be catching up with I' ash's business. As layer after layer of shale was removed, dino• spur tracks were showing up less and less often. Nash was seriously considering sot lingg plastic copies of the prehistoric) footprints, CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED DEALERS wanted to handle high quill. Ity low priced German automobile, Replies kept confidential. Write to 13.0, Box 555, Postal Terminal "A". Toronto 1, Ont. GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting house. wares, watches and other products not found In stores. No competition, Prof. Its up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate cora dentin! wholesale price sheet. Murray Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal, BABY CHICKS Started Bray Pullets, prompt ship. ment. Order summer chicks now. Dual purpose, mixed, also Ames dayolds (top production, low maintenance), See Local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE USED Gehl forage harvester with corn and pick up, Continental motor, blow. er, pipes, complete, Lloyd Clark, Beth. any, Ont. FOR RENT TO RENT. $150. per month, Small well equipped Repair Garage, with furnish. ed living accommodation. Ideally la cated on No. 3 Highway. B.C. near Lake. Stock tngoing $3500. Immedi• ate possession. Write Box No, 172 123 Eighteenth Street. New Toronto, Ont, FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL brick Rest Home, room for 18 patients besides owner's apart- ment, 3 bathrooms, oil furnace, 4200 down, balance arranged. Wm, Pearce, Realtor, Exeter, Ont. CHOICE 300 workable acres, 100 now permanent pasture, young apple or- chard, extra good buildings, abund- ance water, $50,000 paved road, Protes• tent churches, school handay, Wm. Pearce, Realtor, Exeter, Ont. FREE CIGARETTE LIGIITER WITH first order, Send for nupower $1.50. Adds 50% more life to new batteries. Revives old batteries. Saves you half the cost of a new battery. Willis Garage, Kootenay Bay, B.C. SEGREGATION! Preserving native Identity of different races of man. My book "The Divine Principles of Segre- gation," $1. Arledge, 1827.17th Avenue North, Birmingham 4, Alabama, 73 ACRES of Investment property, Large barn, gravel, pit, well drained, Bordering town of Barrie, Ont. Box No, 173, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor. onto, Ont. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les. sons 500. Ask for free circular No 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto MEDICAL POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they reem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO How Can 1? 13y Anne Ashle..y Q. How can I remove old wail - paper? A. There are several methods of removing wallpaper, but one good way is to add alum to warm water as long as the water will dissolve it, then apply this solu- tion with a white wash brush. After it has dried the paper will come off easily, Q. What Is a good tonic for the hair, and one that will arrest grayness? A. It is claimed that pure cas- tor oil rubbed into the scalp 13 an excellent tonic, and 'will also arrest grayness. Q. What can 1 use as a polish for linoleum? A, Linseed oil rubbed into clean linoleum makes an excel- lent polish. The floor will not he slippery, Q. How can 1 make filled grapefruit? A. 13y cutting the fruit evenly end removing all the pulp and juice, then filling the shells with J:ieces of grapefruit, diced straw- berries, and fresh pineapple. Q. How can I remove burnt spots from granite? . A, Cover the stain with a tea- spenful of soda and a little water and heat to the boiling point. Wash at once, but never scrape it with a knife. Q. What can I do with a wire clothesline that has rusted? A. Paint, it with aluminum paint and it will last for a long time. Q, How can 1 remove small pieces of soap that have gotten down the drain pipe? A. Pour boiling water down use pipe to melt it. But soap will not' clean the pipes, and should be prevented from clogging them, Q. !low cut I remove oil stains from a rug? A. Dampen a cloth with clean- ing fluid and rub around the edge of the stain, working to- wards the middle. Change to n clean part of the rag as soon as one part is soiled. Q. flow can 1 soften an old ball of putty that has hardened? A. Place it in boiling water end allow it to stand until the :eater cools. Q. Ifow can 1 clean porcelain? A. Probably the best house- hold cleansing agent for porce- lain is kerosene, MEDICAL WANTED — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATICS PAINS OR NEURITIS TO TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. i MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA $1,25 Express Collect. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN COLLECT Names, quarter for eac1ll No selling, Include 5¢ for postai(. Arthur Hodnesky, 277 Victoria Roa , Hartford 14, Conn., U.S.A. MAHOGANY the gem of woods, Bea . tiful Polished Mahogany Jewelry Box' 58.98, Also numerous other novelt1e . Agents wanted. Acme Traders, Bo 288, Belize, British Honduras. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dl,:nfled profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & C o m p e n yl Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. G00 University Ave„ Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL 31.00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata. logue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto. Ont ADULTS! Trial assortment 18 fine per. sonal requirements $1.00. Western DISt- trlbutors, Box 24, TFC. Regina, Sask. PLUMBING SUPPLIES LEARN TO SAVE On Plumbing & Heating Materials WRITE FOR CATALOGUE Verheyden's Supplies, R.R. 3, St. Thomas. Ont. SERVICES OFFERED BOOKKEEPING! Service that is idea( and inexepenslve. We keep your reg ords for $2,00 per month. For more Information write: Cash, 230 Herbert, Waterloo, Ontario, MERRY MENAGERIE Pp0o (i I I "Triplets! And I have to be the one in the rci(Nd'r " ISSUE 35 — 1958 CHRISTIANS, FUND RAISERS, LITERATURE SALESMEN! SPIRITUAL BIRTH CERTIFICATES now available, Earn $1000.00 gatckly and easily for your Church, or your- self, This CERTIFICATE Is Miraculous, beautiful, unique, exclusive, Many Christians say this CERTIFICA IT IS overshadowed only by The Holy Bible, All Christians buy on sight. Details Free. Send $1.00 for sample CEIt''iFI• CA'TE, if not completely satisfied. re- turn Certificate for full refund. Write: SPRITUAL BIRTH CERTIFICATES BOX 248-C RED SPRINGS, NORTH CAROLINA, U.S.A. UNEEK SPINNER ASSORTMENT! CONSISTS of one each 1/9 -oz., 1 /6.oz,, 1/4 -oz., and !a•oz., lures, one each v1th free•spinning nickel, copper. &bra and brass blade. ltright corrugated brass body, with maroon rings, Is en- hanced with a sparkling. silver - tinseled -tied, bright red feather 'Is on sharp treble hooks. A Joy to cast. Ex- citing to retrieve! No wind resistance. Lures all game fish to strike. Assort- ment of 4 UNEEK SPINNEiRS — ONLY $2.05 Postpaid. JOHN BISHOP P.O. Box 153 Ojai, California ROYAL JELLY NATURAL — fountain of health and youth!! produced by the Queen Bee (not honey). Extreme- ly rich in Vitamins, proteins, etc. Read the astounding reports of Congress of 5,000 doctors in Ger- many, also that of Dr. Frederick Ranting, the discoverer of Insul- in, at the Banting Instituss in Canada. From the World over, conte reports of amazing recov- ery, new health, increased Vital- ity and Sex drive—people actu- ally look younger!!! These facts, story, all information on how you can get an $89.90 set of "World Wide Encyclopedia," free plus 30 days free trial offer of Jenasol Royal Jelly, Write Dennis O'l)onahue, 65 East 121st Street, New York 35, N.Y, SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS muvAr TO•MORROWi. To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedlrin tablets according to direction'. SEDICIN® TABLETS $1.00—$4.95 Dra darn Odyf PAGE 8 ST. MICHAEL'S Heinz Tomato Ketchup, 2-11 oz. bottles 43c Rose Brand Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz. jar 29c Ellmar Pure Homogenized Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar Swift's Prem, 12 oz. tia 29c '17c Peaches are in Full Swing - We have fresh picked - top quality Peaches at a low price We have all preservin supplies Have a Picnic Before School --In Stock - - Sandwich Spread - -Meat Spread - - Canned Meat - - Paper Cups -- Plates - - Napkins - - Fresh Fruit - - Pop. TO KINI)ERG11RTF.N They hesitate before the Schon. Bright-eyed and innocent they stand Bahlventure under foraignBut holding fait to n.alher',1hand, THE GREAT SILENCE The Indians broke euinp'The cow.vbc s put thair guns aL1'ny A hash has hit our nelg�)aar•hood For they arc all in school to- day. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. THE BLYTII STANDARD CARD OF THANKS rt"""'"'"'•""'"'"4"'mi44 ..+.;We wish 14express our heartfelt]AD S'�STOCKSERVICE thanks and apprcclatlon for the manygl1 noir of kindness and massager of Sym1>athy and beautiful floral tributes we ,received In the bl.reavement of our deal mother, 33 -Ip —The Young Family. I I THANK YOU • I would like to soy thanks to all those who tv'are ro kind and thoughtful during my stay In the hospital, '33 -Ip, —Eileen Clark, ICLEARING AUCTION SALE For Albert •Nest ($Lt, Lot 3, aces• '5.011 l;, Ndorris township, lya .noes ''j' mirth of Blyth, ' mile east, un THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER4 at 12;30, pan.DaiwaLIVESTOCK-0 Dham cows, milk.,I: and to freshen In March, ranging hi . aga 3 to 6 years; DurhamecAv to i' 'freshen In December, 4 years o:d; Purua- M Shorthorn bull, 3 ycnrs old; 6 Durham steers, 7 to a hundreo ' i,aundr; 4 Durham heifers, 6 to 7 huntiredp.lunds; 2 baby beef calves, 4 to 3 : hundred put'nds; 0 spring calves. SHEEP -6 Purebred Leicester ewes f 3 Suffolk ewes; 3 cross bred ewes; 12 t.we lambs; 10 wether lamlu; rurebrcd L.:Iccster ram.POULTRY-230 Sus. -.ex rcd. pullets 5 months old; 100 Leghorn red pullets, 31, months old; 100 yearling Sussexred hens. • MACHINERY—International.Farina!'ctN traor, (with hydraulic; George White No, 6 threshing machine on rub- ber with shredder and grain thrower in Al condition; Massey Harris eliivecombine with motor; Massey Harris 1 11• power binder on rubb r, nearly w; 1 McKee Harvester and pipes, 3 year;; old; 1 McKee forage rack, 20 ft; Massey Harris powermower; Inter- nationul side rake; International 13 runfertilizer disc drill, nearlt; new; Inter - natio al 3 -furrow ace bottom plough; Waterloo tandem did s, 32 'plates; slit!tooth cultivator on rubber; Massey Harris manure loader, with grovel bucket and buck rake to fit; New idea immure spreader on rubber; 10 -inch Case hammer mill; DeLat'al cream s''perator with motor; wagon with grain box; set Diamond harrows; set bench sleighs; gravel box; 16 (t hay rack, with Gliding rack; set 2000 lb, scaies; set Stewart electric clippers;cement mixer; fanning mill; large iron• vise; sap pan and 50 wits; quantity of white ash lumber, 1x4, 12 ft long; quantity used steel roofing; 200 4 -inch tile, electric brooder, 500 chick capa- city. HOUSEHODD EFFF.GTS-0 cubic f;.14estinghou:c Refrigerator; Westing - loose 4-bturner electric stove; kltchrn range (Winghaa»); 2 dressers and wash muds; 2 bed?; kitchen cattail; exten- able; chrome table; other articled tc(• numerous to mention. TERMS CASH No reserve as farm is sold Albert Nesbitt, Proprietor. George P'erbitt, Ano'lonecr, George Powell, Clerk. 33- ••••••IMN•II••I .e,#..IINN..4'44.•,0IS N••IIMI•N.N.N•I•I•MN•• 4.4 0444444444-44- • -4-44444 • +0 40-4. N r 00-0444 441 4044-#44.4..14441-47 I SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Hairstyling I-Iair Treatments Ancl Revlon Cosmetics Ann Hollinger For Appointments phone 143 1 N -M .•4•+4.4+11-4•• +0 •+-444.4-4+ •-+••,4• N+•+4.4,+e4 0.1+444+4- 4-41.+1•+1+•.••-tr•-•-++44-•••P•+•*41iN-••444•44 t 1 HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. H44440++444+.4++4••.1••$ -4++A -+N•+1+4-44+-4-•0-44••4•+•,+4 3'. (ld'L' the services of THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE to convert VICTORY B !a CANADA CONVERSION BONDS • Cash Adjustment • Longer Income Period • Higher Return • Quick Simple Procedure • No Now Payment CONSULT ANY OF OUR 775 BRANCHES Blyth Branch J. G. B. McDougall, Manager, hest cash prices paid for sick, old or disabled cows and horses; also dead cows and horses at highest - cash value. Old horses at - 4 cents iter lb. Please phone promptly, call collect BRUCE MARLATT Brussels 56R7, • ,.••.•I..•••r'-..••IlW/ n asp,. •••• ....w N. F. C. PREST LONDERBOI1O, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints • Enamels - Varnishes Blyth Memorial Hall, ,.N., • Brush Painting.1,,1.,' FRIDAY, AUGUST 27 Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BAIRN at 7.30 p.nt. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. oe Cordy, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 03 -ti t 1 RENTAL SERVICE POWER LAWN MOWER CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER 1/2 HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (-3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth DANCE GROCERIES, FRUITS, VEGETABLES. COOKED MEATS. STEWART'S 444.4444+ ay, Attgust 27,195$ OUSEIIOLD COMMODITIES _ -- GIFTS --• PELTON'S 5C to $1. ST ORE MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL BLYTH, ONT. r+14+6+44+4+4+1+4-1-+-G444N44•r*44444444444444 +4444444+1 !t• ►-t •11•rr. t•rrrr•trre-4- ++•4-r++1t4 V + +Y Music by Earl Heywood & IIis Band Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Tired of...being Tired? Is undernourished blood causing your fatigue? For better health take vitamins regularly. Start the children off to school feeling fit and peppy. 10441/8 One A Day Multiple 1.40, 2.50 3.95 Vi Cal Fer 12 1.95, 4,95 Ironized Yeast 1.20, 2.00 3.35 Geriplex (for over 40 years old) 2.95, 8.75 Wami ole Extract Cod Liver 1.50, 2.75 Maltevol 2.50 Neo Chemical Food 1,85 3.95 6.85 Phospho Plex (for tired nerves) $2.50, $4.25 Gerifol (Liquid or Tablets) . . . .. . . ......... $3.29 R. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, R'ALLFAFEIt -- PIIONE ?0, BLYTII iW #0MMI+Iv,IJ•iJ.++�11vJ4~••••~0••04W4 Red & White Food Store, Admission at popular prices 'Phone 9 - We Deliver - Blyth "The Best for Less" Sponsored by "Values Unsurpassed". Blyth Agricultural Society r.NWNM.•.N.+f• I/•M.M...,MNI.•..•• M•••••N•NI VN.•.N.M••#•••r. S•IE 'R2I UO11,1311,L • - flZ NO11J.f11, - - MON 113,LSID'All 1.u311uj N:I4U SVII ,LV;IR ,I113A3 S1IV3.i 'IVBIA3S 110;1 V.QVNV) AO Noi,LVI0oS5v ,S11o1,VOrtQ:1 SSINIS(1II SILL dII O'J(ISSI SVK01d1(1 UNV '(1:1)Il1VIC 'J,.IS SN011,VN1P VX3 J.N31\d1Ab:d N1I3UOiti - • SIE11I3V3.L Oa1JIlvfli) 'S,6031'IIQ3 'IVIDl131l'B100 1.111 NI NOIJ.Ol1ILLSNI '1VOIJOVTId FOR SALE ' NOTICE OF MEETING Two gtorey hen house 60'X20'X14'. , -good condition. wired for hydro and A meeting of the Blyth Agricultural w ter piped, room for 1000 hens, Society will be held on Thursday, Aug- • priced reasonably for quick sale, Ap• t;:1 20, at 8:30 p.m. in the Library of ply to Ross M. Cardiff, 1111 4, Brussels, ;the Memorial Hall., A full attendance phone 51P4, Bru.rels. 33-5p is requested. 33-1 , H9T1100 SSfaNISfllE IIMI213QDQ JI41•1 NMIII f.110e N41,0I ►IIII•I4IMf.If••1••11.1 NNN 1a- .I+••N IINI • • STOP. & SHOP , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Miracle Whip, 16 oz...,........•..••...••• .39c Matches ........ 3 for .25c Dewkist Pcas, 20 oz. 2 for .25c Heinz Catsup, large 29c Other Specials Throughout Our Store Holland's Fo�dMarket AND LOCKER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER 60.04#•4.N~N NNIMIN`•N 4-444444-4 +0404444 ♦ 4-444 44044444 +++4 4H r+441+++44.4444+4 August Sale Special Westinghouse Clothes Dryer for .. $174.95 Westinghouse 11 cu. ft. Refrigerator, with 60 Ib. Freezer, 5 year warranty, for .. $299.95 Westingthouse Range, a 30" Automatic, latest Model $259.95 Westinghouse 8 cu. ft. Refrigerator, only 24" 'wide, for $239.95 DON'T MISS TIIESE AUGUST SPECIALS!! Westinghouse 24" Console Televisitm on swivel base a repossessed set, at a Sacrifice Price. VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse" PHONE 711,2 --- MATH, ONT. 444444-4 •4 ♦ 4+444 4 ++1++4++4+4444444++4 44 4+#4 444+01+4+++4 CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to take this op,,o:tuntl•y to i thank the miry friends and church or- Place your order as soon ganizatians who hnvc, by their kind re- as possible . so that we c'an. membrancc with flowers, gulls, gifts, • ways, ex2re i' t : their qym- take care of your require - path), to nlo. (Also to the ,Canadian ments. , Legion for the loan of the wheel chair, which proved u great help to me dur- ng my convalescent period. 33 -Ip. Mrs.'Jamcs Richmond, SEED WHEAT R. N. ALEXANDER Londcsbona ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCII REGISTERED? 0 NT API() Group registration proceeding until August 31, 1958. Application forms for individual 'Pay -Direct' enrolment available at banks and hospitals. In communities without a bank, the forms may be obtained from the post office, IMPORTANT: Do not register as•an individual if yott are registered ibrotlgh a Grout', ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION ' TORONTO t WA, 4.3301