HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-09-10, Page 1OLUME • 70 NO35
rolirientt; Pitblie$cliool
;overs *Sig' t Inerease '
year'senr lm4nt,?with B13 Ch'
8 Wed' the slight in.
}ls, • aver the opening
with- .150 students
•
are Jnade up aft
W. t tMc Naughton,
nts.
Mr's: Hall, teacher,
4, Mrs,' Bateman,
(teacher, 33 students,
Grades 1 and 2, Mrs. Carroll, teacher,,
40 students,
There were 19 Beginners registering,
end this year will be tinder the 'wing
of Mrs, Frank Marshall, These are as
follows: Helen Adams, Mary Louise
Clialmcrs, Georgina Garniss, Debra
,Getman, Caroline Hnggitt, Florence
Hessels, Margaret and Mary Howson,
Agnes Lawrie, Cameron Manning, 'Ar-
chie, Macon, Grace McClinchey, Patri-
cia McClinchey, Ronald, McLagan,
Kenneth Radford, Susan Street, Steph-
en St. Michael, Layton Walsh,, Billy
Young,,
ra es -V104.18,
princtj'.u410.-stude
' G,rades 5 ant 6,
21 students. .
Grades 3 and
W. M. S. Meeting
The committee which was appointer)
to consider suggestions for the best
Feossll a use for the generous legacy,
willed to the Blyth United Church
W.M.S. by the late Mrs. Margaret
Woods, brought in their findings nt
the WMS meeting in the school room
of the church Monday afternoon, A
motion was made that one-half the a-
tnount be sent to a mission station at
Cod Lake, Ablerta, to be used to fur-
nish a room. as a memorial to Mrs.
Woods, in the new hospital that is
being built there. The other half of
the legacy to be considered at the
Cetober meeting,
Mrs. D. Hewes and l4Trs, Mary Ap-
pleby, wiith Mrs. K. Webster alternat
lure named delegates to attend ft, -
frill rally of the West Section of WMS
Auxilllaries to be held in Benmillar
United Church on October 8th.
A special feature of the meeting cn
Monday was the WMS being host to
28 members of the Mission Band n
Loving, Service. Ann Howson, mk.
Flan land president, was in charge of
the program and was assisted by
.one Arlllas as secretary, And Glenna
Gowing and.,Betty Jean Cook, work
.1014,1 } n 1.111 ;,��14114i: a:•Qlenncb
thirea
.
Btte • ort -and Betty Jean ',offered
prayer. The members purpose was
recited and readings were given by
Patsy Elliott and Rnth Warwicit.
antrlev and Margaret McCullough fa-
vcured with a duet and Stephen Kech-
nie sang n solo. The musical numbers'
ere:,accompnnled by Mrs. Walto.-
Buttell:.., Sondra Lynn Henry players
n piano solo. The program was ar-
rrnged by Mrs, Walter Butlell and
Mrs Glen Keehnic.
Ann Howson introduced P..ev, E.
McLagan, who stilted, "We are indeed
fortunate ho have such a lnrge m1s-
e'en band, with two such capable
lenders. In his address, Mr. McLagan
took his hearers on an imaginery
flight to Melva, to visit the hospital
of Dr. Sydney Gilchrist and told of
the work done by Dr. Gilchrist in his
fight against malaria.
►taoriied as /acondFclgili m1;•
Poet Office Aepartment, Ottl'►ri.,-''"'
L MEETING. 4,414
At''tho• Soptenib_et meeting of the
Women's 1x statute held Thursday at-
te:tdoon' In Memeirinl Hall. Mrs W.
Good and Mrs. K. McDbugall were ap-
Ipointed local leaders for the 4-H Girls
,Club fall project "The Cereal Shell".
'Mach leader to choose her one assist-
ant. •
'Mrs, Lorne ' Scrtrngeotir, e'Convenor
of Historical Research, rliported an the
TWeedsrouir Village' history book, to
date, and had on dirlay the completed
binder for the book, which Is of navy
blue leather .faced with matching pig -
lex, • doubly laced with gold lacing.
The front cover Is beautifully tooled,
by Miss Ida McGc'rian, in. old Engl'ah
Script, centered with the Women's In-
stitute crest. Th.1 'work •on. the binder
was a- much appreciated gift front Miss
McGowan to .the Institute.
Rev, Robert. Meetly, Rector of .Trin-
ity. Anglican. Church, was guest speak -
1 er at the meeting, and in part Mr,
Meally.stated "It was just one year
ago today I landed in London, Ontario,
straight from Dublin, Ireland, and 1
would Ike to pass on some impres-
sinns I have of Ireland': and also of
Canada. As I 3o about your great
country, I am amend to hear people
salt, here is where my grandfather and
perhaps .my great grand father lied,
and they came from Ireland." The
population of the city of Dublin Is ov-
er ifr million, bit I notice Canada is
far behind Ireland in bus service, for
busses are :scheduled there to run be-
tween cities or towns every ten min-
utes or th hour.
Troland is a ro'i,try as You knoll' di-
vidrri In two. hut these whn live there
do not wnrry too much nbout the ner-
again. It is rnerlbte too mucic nubil-
eity hes been given to n few hot -I rifle,
We find find more. exnensive in Can -
nen, nartirnlnrly dairy nrrdncts. Weir -
Ire nnnarel is much the same in earn•
paris^n. Trevellint expenses and rent
e,n ht.nrhwr horn, hat en are wages. hut
Mr Meetly asked, Do big wages betake
hn,nniness.
The heat of. the summer days le
plrusnnt. We do not exprrlenne the
amount of sunshine you do, end the
flavor es the front grove here is won-
derful. compered yah what is r•rrchn.,-
rel in Irelnnd as Canadian fruit. We
have prnrt.irally no snow there hut we
hove what is much worse, lots of weird
fns. in teh'r'h you can become deth:itly
,lost Mr. Wally went on to say, "1
see nr sone,/ In have"et encret drinking
laws. I think the drinking laws here
could lis•srmolified." "St. Paul was the
greatest reteeinnary of nll times, and lie
��sald, in all things he temperate. Wher
`you hide n thing, or try io put•it.dawn.
y,41tya t4Y,,<brcad ttehal .You.'wtint •to: puti
a.
ri.- ,e t,R. t,R,wtbr an t.7 'e.n
at the speed cars travel in Canada,
.stating at 80 miles per hour, you seo
nothing of the grand country you are
messing, through, and the more you
•rush the nearer yet► are to the un-
knnven. Canadian highways are won-
derful rind there should be nn acct-
; dents nn them, In Ireland there is
tide one or twig good highway,•.
I Annreelation wa' expressed to Mr,
Meally. for a very interesting outline
of the difference in his native country
and ours,
Mrs. Scrimgeour end Mrs. C. John-
sten, convenors of Historical Research,
were in charge nt the grandmothers
,program. The roll call was "Pioneer
remedies and their uses" and respon•
'sere. ranged from sulphur and mo'.assee,
mustard poultices and cas'cr 011,
Mni: Pearl G;diey was pianist for the
meeting and ncrompanied Mn. Peter
Huonnard and Mrs, W. Alblas as they
sane two lovely duets, and Mrs. Mary
Trylor as she contributed harmonica
selections in fine style. Mrs. Scrim-
geour rend an Item "Quackery in me-
dcine," Mrs. C. Johnston contributed
a rending dedicated to older r!tl errs.
"Life's Sunset." She also conducted a
Qui: which provided much merriment,
Mrs. Mary Appleby very ably ex-
planted the motto "Age is not a matter
of years, It Is a state of mind." Prime
were awarded to Mrs. J. Fairservice
fm being the tallest grandmother
present, to Mrs. Mary Taylor,- the
shortest grandmother, allot Mrs. W.
Alblas, the youngest grandmother.
AMONG THE CTIURCH'E9
Sunday, September 14, 1958
IT. ANDRr,ws r'nESBYTBRIAN
CHURCH
1 p.m -Church Service and Sunday
School.
Rev, D. J. Lane, B.A,, Minister, •
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Ittrth, Ontario.
Rev, R. Evan McLagan
Miss Margaret Jackson, Director
of Music.
10:15 a.m.-Sunday Church School.
11:15 aan,-Morning Worship, Rev.
H. M. Wright, Guest Minister.
Remember Rally Day -September 21'
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rector, P.ev. Robert Meetly
Anglican Church, Blyth --10;30
Holy Commtrn1on, Preacher Rev. G. H.
Junnes, Rector of Seaforth.
St. Mark's, Auburn -12 o'clock -
Holy Communion. Preacher Rev, G.
11, James, •
Anglican Church, Belgrave-2;00 p.
m -Sunday School.
2;30 p.m. -Holy Communion, Preach-
er, Rural Dean Dr. K. Taylor, Goderich
CHURCH OF GUT)
McConnell Street, Blyth,
Special Speaker.
10 a.m.-Sunday School.
11 a.m.-Morning Worship.
7;t►0 p.m, --Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Blbie
Study. . :
East Wawanosh Council
The Council met September 2nd, act-
ing Reeve presiding. The minute; rf
the meeting held August 5th, were rend
nod adopted on motion by Purdor•
Buchanan,
Moved by M^Gr wnn-Buchanan, that
the Officinls rage lite petition for the
rieterm subsidy on road expenditure.
Cnrried.
Moved by Put'cinn-McGowan, that
the road and general accounts as pre-
isinted be passed and paid, Curried.
Ruud Cheques:
Stuart. M'tt3urney, snlnrv, 179,00, ,ills
paid, 4.76, 183175; Alexander Hnrdwtare,
1.10; J, Lemont, towing grader, 000;
Harold Cook, 137 hours at 2115, cut;ing
weed:. 370.75; Canada Culvect Cntn
p.,ry, road signs, 1L00._
General Cheques: .
1'iinghatn Area Fire Truck, 3 items
nt $25.00, 50.00; J. 1L Currie, Livestock
cit im 1 lnmb, 20,00; J. F. Al..alltnn,
valuer and mileage, 3,00; Triune •gip .of
Morris, repair of 1Blyth Creek, 1.53.
Moved be. Buciu,nnn-Paeries •that
council adjourn to meet October ;th,
at one o'clock at the Belgruvs Commu-
nity Centre. Carried.
C W. Hanna, R. H. Tho;:n-lusin,
Acting Reeve, • Clerk,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 10, 1958. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U,SL
ti
11I4 tiNG '
Londe "UMted. Ctiui h:' was` lite
setting pretty *Mpg whenlitia_
Delphine Hunking, %/o On; and'Jain l`
Lindsay Ddwar,'of R,R, 3,' Atwolirl, e`
changed wedding vows before Rev. .,
T White., The bride -is the twit.da ig)j
ter of Mfr. and Mrs. Bert Hunleilig,: tf•
Auburn, and the groom is the son of HURON COUNTY PLOW -
Mr, and Mrs 'gobbet El I D It '1
0
e To The Blyth Fair
September 16th & 17th
West Moncton, on Saturday, ice temb r ING MATCH AT KEITH
0th, 1958 at 2:00 p.m,:
The charming bride. entered tt{e
Church on the arm of her father:to*. a strapless floor -length gown itf
white satin with Pitted bolero of Char
Chuntllly lace and nylon tutie ivr Coaching Classes Sept. 13
At Joseph Ryan's, Walton
point. sleeves. Her elbow -length vel'
WEBSTER'S FARM
tilly lace 4 over net with long 111;{.' .
was held in.place by' a lace halo;trtnlj
mer] with seed pearls, • She carried:/!i The 32nd Annual Huron County
white Bible which was topped wtti ' Fleming Match under the auspices of
real rose and streamers of` fay -of -Oa-. the North Huron Plowman's Associa-
valley and brocaded white ribbon. tai13,- tion will be held this year on the farrn
The maid of honor was Mies Mag n of .Keith Webster, north of Blyth, on
flunking, twin sister of the bride wori• Saturday,
a ws'ltz-length strapless 'gown of lad October 4.
and net in deep pink over satin, wI i' This year the Ptt Match will beh
matching bolero and head pine;; a �� "bigger and better than ever, with
ms
carried a nosegay oe white $087.00 in cash prizes and many tro-
z phy's for the winners in the various
The bridesmaids were, -Miss
"Hole'
Dewar, sister of the groom, wore 1
critical gown to the maid of honour in,
vile green, and Mrs. Ray Hunkingasis;
to -In-law of the bride, wore a glow*
of buttercup yellow with matchhngren,
semble.
Two winsome little finwer-g,rl,t w:r
Lcutse and Vaughan Hunelrer, niecei,
of the bride, wore identical dresses, o
green and yellow, to match there. of th
bric'esmoids.
Mr, John Dewar, of Atwood, was hi
►n•others hest Trete The ushers Wo`
Ren' flunking.. of Blyth, brother
bride, and Thomas Dewar, At
brother of the groom,
Mrs, Harry Lear played the wed
stifle music and nccompanled the solo=
ist, Mr, harry Lear.
An honour guard from Hyatt Unitcdt
*Mon of Ross Duncan and Gordon
Church: LoRdnn rnnsisting of 12 cilliaar 1'ifWljtinsot,
Xrrl by Welter Shnrtreed, second -
events, many of whom will be compet-
ing in the International Plowing
Match.
There will be displays and demon-
strations of farm machinery, and, hot
meals will be served on the grounds,
• Couching classes will be held an
Saturday, September 13, at the farm
of Joseph Ryan, 1 mile south of Wal -
on
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Moffitt were vis-
itors on Sunday with relatives at Port
Huron.
Mr. Brock Vodden, of Chippewa,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs, H. T, Vodden, and wit't
Mr. and Mrs, Win, Merritt,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Caldwell, Jr,
have rented Mrs. Wm, Morritt's resi-
dence on. Queen Street, formerly oc-
cupied by the late Mrs. Young, and
will take possession this week -end:
P•ecent, visitors at the home of Mrs.
T inn Crawdord were, Mr. and Mrs. Don
Oliver. and daughter, Debre, of Men -
ford, Mr, and Mrs. Herb Lochrey, of
London, Mrs. J. D, Elsley and daughter,
Lois of Listowel,
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Cook and
graitddnughter, 'Heather Brown, spent
the holiday week -end at Colpoy's Bay,
Mallorys Beach, Wiarton, with Mrs.
Cno'•i; iinugh',rree and, sonein-law's.
011 Monday went to London with Mr.
and Mns, Kenneth Easterbrook and
stns, David and Robin, and returned
home Saturday. Heather stayed in Lon-
don for school.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Flinkry and
daughter, Sandra, of Luoknow, spent
Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mts.
Lenard Cook.,
Mr, and Mrs. Jim Howatt and fam-
ily and Mrs. Jim Pierce spent the
MorriMoir. is TownshipCouncil week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Leo Pis -
s cine anti family, of Antherstburg.
e Council .met in the Township Mr, Garth McKnight called in Bl�'th
nn September 2nd, with all the on Wednesday on his way to London
members present, The minutes of the from Wasaga Beach [Where he had
last meeting were read and adopted on been employed for the summer months
M•r. Walter Mason returned home
from Rainy River last Friday. and has
rotted his house in Rainy River fer
v ant, farmed an arch through, ifilley,,Stewart Procter. that By -Law Ne;., the winter.
which Ihn 't dsq hart.,: pawed through 'i'i 11t5$, authorizing the issuing of de- Mr, and Mrs. Archie Young left last
whin they 1Mk the chair", ligatures for $10.000, be given the third , Wednesd�uv for a trin to the West
'The recentinn was held in the Church%!reading and Melly passed. Carried. Coast and also to Idaho..
parlours where the bride's mother re.'• r.rnvrrl by Shortrerol, seconded by j Miss Dorothea Crittenden, Toronto,
ccheed in a gown of )wavy with black :sichi,:tnisso.n. that we given grant of ealied on Mrs. Roy Doherty 'and Miss
nrressneIes and n white carnation cot:1Velma Navinrspn Saturday,
man. She urns nssifiterf by the . 6,to the North Huron Plowmen's '
groom 1 tinn, Carried. Mr, and Mrs.:C. N. Yeo,, of Sarnia,
mother weaning a gown of. blue with: ., eyed by Procter, seconded by Russ wire Thursday v'hitore with the Int-
v:kite,orcessorfrs nnd•,n white cnr'na . iter's Oster' -and N esb1 er-in-law, . Mr,
Int-
one r -^g^ Liuncan, that the road accounts ne ore -
ch Tt,n, t1enitre es• wire': 'scrted,l the .Road Superintendent t:e and Mx�v
Albert Nesbitaita, th her,
vLissep. Mr,dcrarP+ Tamh}gn Trion Mr6p;•, 'aid., Cart . ntnt if,, Mrs. George P ter,.
•elate. Tn -lame Tiiinktfri1 I? ft ��....:.,.,`_: .: Bruer: Bsrnr� of " Wi
Evelyn Ratth- The applica don of fleorie 'Martin I ��
bV Christine p tatter. Cunningham, Margaret
for Tax Collector for the Township seen. a few Slays with her parer ts, Mr
A Jackson and Marguerite Leon• was accepted by the Council. ar,i Mrs. A'•'pert Nesbitt
The bride presented her attendants Moved by Procter, seeonded by Dun -
Nita
and Mrs. Howard Wallace and
with cornflower rose hnwls, to the can, that the Court of Revibn on the wee and John, of thefoBrar.mer' spent the
little howler girls, gold lockets. to the 1959 Assessment PAIL, be held on Octo•
week -end with fonmcr's parents,
waitresses hone china cream and seam- her 6. 1958. et Man a.m., in the Timm Dir and Mrs. 1. Wallace,
set;. The groom presented hie ntten 1- shin Hall. Carrye 1 Mr, and Mrs. George. Lawrence, of
Eeeter, wished with their son, Thomas,
Mr.< Laurence and fancily. While here
trey celebrates their 53rd wadding
anniversary on Wednesday. Seertenther
3rci.
A:••. end Mrs,- Clifford Walsh, Lay-
ton and l' "ren, attended a family re-
union of th' Ltppold family, at St,
T':nmas, on Sunlay.
Mi. Erfc•Lippold, Mins Theresa Mur-
rey, of Ottawa, spent a couple of day
last week with his sister, Mrs• Clifford
Walsh, Mr, Walsh and family.
Mrs. V. Tasker returned hong on
Sui'day aCter visiting her ren, Russ,
Mrs. Tasker and daughter. Linda, of
Sore tsvtle, She vias accempariied
home by Ross and Linda.
Mrs. John Graham, of Eircnton, Al-
bion, Mr. anti Mrs Currie Att'd of
\Vii ripeg, Man!', n, Mrs Nellie
SItraup of Toroiln, visited wit their
cousin, Mrs. Grtee McCallum, last
Fraley.
Mr, and Mrs. Wine Cameron, Frank -
town, visited with the foriner's cousin,
Mr. Frank Marshall, Mrs. Marshall
and family.
nets ,eith sterling silver cuff liners and Moved by Duna • seconded by Wil -
tie pits. The groom presented the Winton, nn, that the Beene and Road Su-
hrlde with a pearl: necklace and match- perhrtendent apply fee the interim
Me ear rigs and the she gave him aSuhe=idy on roads. Cerra I.
clock -radio �' t d 1 d b
For n woddine trip to Vancouver and
Western Camden the bride donned a
green and white dress with black ae.
ce' aorles and n corsage of vellnw rese-,
Guests were nresent. from London.
Tit-nnto, Atwood, Moncton, Kippen and
Blyth,
Moved by ion Shot reg , sof' e r
Wilkinson, that the meeting •'liourn
to meet ngaln on October 6, 1. 1, at
1 p.m. Carried.
The following accounts were paid:
Wen. McArter, fox bounty, $1.00;
Town of Winghom, fire call", 275.M:
George Martin, hydro for hall and
lr;sul-
shen, 6.07; Provincial Treasurer,
•
in. 3.24; Relief ace'iunt, 15,00; Addison
Fraser, postage, WO; L. E. Ca:cliff,
REED-LTGIITFOOT grant to Plowmen's Association, 2551.1;
Nelson Higgins, stamp account, 41.00.
E Ili Ptt G C Martin
Rev. D. .1 Lena nrf'rinicd nt tete
mnrriage of Edna Luise Lightfoot,
drnuohter of Mr. end Mrs. Allan Lieet.
of RR. 5, Clinton. to Rnhert
twitting Reid. ion or Mr, and Mrs.
Leslie Reid, R.R. 1. Blyth, on Satur-
c'.ay. Senlemher 6. 1958, at 2 pan. nt
Die Presbyterian Church manse, Clin-
ton.
'The bride wr,.e a ballerina-lenuth
gown of nylon Ince and net over satin
with n Sebrinn neckline. A crown of
spednea'rls and satin held her shoul-
der -length veil of nylon net and sae
carried a white Bible crested with a
m•tuve orchid,
Celestine Mindy, of London, wni
matron of honor, and wore n gown of
pale motive lace over crystnlette, with
matching accessories and carried a
bcunuet of men", and white pnms.
Mr. Frank Lyddiatt, R.R. 1, Blyth,
was groomsman.
A reception followed at Hotel Clin-
ton. The bride's mother received the
guests weaning n dresq of dusty rose
lace ove.. crvstalette with t•page ncces-
Fr.rter, with n corsage of cream rover.
She was assisted by the groom's moth•
ee wearing n dress of brocaded sills
rayon, moss green, with brown acces-
sories math a corsage of yellow roses.
For n trim to Northern Ontario mil
Michitte.n the bride chose a blue wool
suit with white necessaries and n car -
Rev of white roses. On their return
they will r•eeide on R.P... 4. Walton.
Guests were present from ,Aybner
aid London.
Engagement Announced
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Cunningham, 11.
R 1, Auburn, wish to announce the
engagement of their dnughter, Mar-
garet Christens, to Cnrmen Milne
Gross, son of Mr and Mrs, Wtlaam
Gross, of R.R. 1. Auburn, The welding
to take place the latter part of Sep-
tember.
a e aero , eo, , ar ,
Reeve. C!erk,
Received Bursaries
Among those receiving Dorrrinion-
T-rov inctal b'{.trsaries nt the S, aforth
j District High School far $5011 was
Merilyn A, Riley, daughter of Mr, and
Mrs Ben Riley, R.R. 1, Londeibo:n
:And a Teachers' College bursary vat -
,
cud at $250 was awarded Clem Steffler
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clens Steffler, R.
11.., l3russcls. Secondary bursary of
S100 to J. Douglas Jamnieson, son of
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Jamieson, R.R. 1,
Londesboro.
BIRTHS
MCNALL-In Clinton Public Hospital
on Saturday, August 31, 1958, to Mr,
and Mrs, Douglas McNeil, the gift
of a daughter, a sister for Carol and
Lynda.
RACINE-In Grace Memorial Hospital
'Windsor, to Mr. and Mrs. Leo Ra-
cine a son, Paul Alexander, a broth-
er for John, Doug and Brenda,
CARTER -In Clinton Public Hospital
oil Tucsdnv, September 9, 1958, to
Mr.' and Mrs. Glen Carter, of Lon-
desbbro, the gift of a daughter, Col-
leen Marie, n sister for Kathy and
Larry.
BELGR AVE
Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and
family, of London, were week -end
visitors with relatives hel•c.
Mrs. Jas. Leaver, of Wingham, spent
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. J. TSL
Coultes, In the villnge and also with
'other relatives.
Mr, H. Irwin spent the week -end in
1 Tc, ronto.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mrs. G. Wray
Bryant, 16 George St. North, Smith
Fa1!s, who celebrates her birthday on
September 11.
Congratulations to Mr, Charles Stew-
art, Clinton, who celebrates his Ii rth-
day on September 11,
Congratulations to Mr. John E.
(Bryant, of 366 Brunswick St, Strat-
ford, who celebrates his birthday on
September 12,
Congratulations to Laverne Mason,
Belfast, who celebrates her 1st birth-
day on Friday, September 12th,
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Al-
bert Walsh, Blyth, who twill celebrate
their wedding anniversary on Thurs-
day, September 11th.
Happy anniversary wishes to Rev.
and Mrs. Donald Snell, of Calgary,
who celebrated their wedding miniver -
sexy on September 4th.
LETTER FROM JOAN PAICE
4
Tuesday and Wednesday of next
melt, September 16 and 17, are the
dates for the Blyth Fall Fair,
The ofifcers and directors, headed
by Mr, George Watt, president, have
been working diligently to make this
years fair a good one. It Is hoped that
it:eir efforts will be rewarded with
fine weather and a good attendance.
Once again this year the Huron'
County Black and White Show will be
a feature at the fair, along wilth sew
oral 4-H Clubs and Field Crop Compe-
titions,
The parade of local and district pub-
lic' schools . will form at the school
grounds and will proceed from there
to the park at 1 p.m. The parade will
be headed bar the Belgrave Pipe Band.
Mr George Nesbitt will be master of
ceremonies and J. Stanley Darling will
officially open the fair.
The events of the day will be' follow-
ed by a big dance In the Memorial
Hall with music supplied by Mel
Fleet and the Orchestra.
Held Work Bee
Menihnrs of both the Men's and Wo-
nreras Committees of Plyt t AerIeeul-
turnl Society met tor a weirl: ben et
the Community Conte• Friday niter -
ream. r"epnrine the grounds and show
hni,pe for the renting Fall Fair Sep-
tember 16 and 17.
The men wnrecl diligently en the
gro'tnds and th women Just ns dill -
verily in the show house w!w e thry
had sponsored work or having the
tvn:(s and offk'-. snray peinte.i a ;'i•
„v vette', :Pei tin' cm'n era and ta-
ble far the do nr'1!i• Felines, sertien
rini railing int, d white. 'the centrart
ryas let to Mr. bird Prot,
Another rnn!,incet work lice will he
held Saturday, Se"tetnber lath.
11'TNS BOWLING TROPHY
Mr. Harold Vodden, prominent local
howler, came up with his bio win of
the season at a tournament held re-
cently in Gederich. :.
,Harold nlaying with Bert ,Gray,
Elli°tt:.`otiCllni.. .=,.
aniaitonsh►lp aria" t ' ' red Hunt
Chnlirnce trrinfO-,.which has been com-
peted for at this tournament since 1939.
P. is nn display this week in the Stan_
derd Office window,
MOTITER PASSED AWAY SUDDENLY
ars. Peter Hoonaard renewed word
Snnrtne of the sudden rtnath of her
moor, Mrs. Van der Liebe. in Am•
etere,,am, Holland, the result of a cere-
t rel hnnmorritnee. Mrs. Hoonnard
left, by nlnne front Marton airnert
write Monday morning to attend the
funeral on Wednesday.
Air and Mrs. Hoonnard came to
Canada shout 0 Years nen, Mrs, Hoon -
nerd visited with her family in Hol-
lntd 3 Veers niro, her father spent 2
Imenthe with them last Winter.
T.esides her hnsleind Mn. Lippe
1 ,ryes a family of nine children era
with the excentien of Mrs. Hoonaard
they are all In Holland, '
WINS AT MORGAN STATE FAIR
Tho beautiful set of book ends nn
display,in the Standard Office window
were wort by Art1:r.'ey Toll, at the
Michirnin State. Fair. Aubrey is the
need owner of the Grand Champion,
'Clydesdale Stallion and Marc for 1958.
1We received a letter from John
Pnice last week asking us to change
the address on his paper to. 100, Bon -
Accord Street, Atberc sten, Scotland, as
he is staying with his sister in Scot-
land, and may remain there for iho
winter. He says the weather has been
wet and cool, the odd warm day, He
said he had heard tram quite a few
people, but there were scene he had
written to and as yet had no reply.
PATIENTS IN CLINTON TIOSPITAT.
Mr. Wellington M•'Nall had his ton-
sils removed In Clinton Hospital on
Monday and Miss Elizabeth Armin had
nn operation for appendicitis last
Saturday.
Sliower Fpr Bride -Elect
The glt•ls nt the Tor Knit 1toslere in
Clinton held a shower in honour of
Miss Darlene Pierce„ bride -elect of
this month. at the home' of Mrs. Jinn
Pierce.
Darlene aeras ceenrted to a lovely
decorated chair with an umbrella a-
bovc from which streamers carte down,
fled to each gift. Darlene was then
esker] to onen hoe gifts, after which
she thanked everyone.
A social hour was spent playing games
and a delicious lunch was served,
DONNYBROOK -
Mr. and Mrs, Jack Parkhill, of Paris,
Brent last week -end with Mrs, Lily
Webster.
Mr. and Mrs. Alister 13road1oot,.
serol Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Johtt
Scott.
Mrs, Myrtle Burns, of Kincardine,;
visited last Friday with het son. Mr. •
mat Mrs. Roblert Burns and family,
Friends and neighbors extend synt-
ixithy to the near relatives of the,,,latu
Robert Scott, who passed aWay in \,
Clinton Public Hospital on ,.Tuesday
morning, J:::
•
Is Hypnotic
Treatment Safe?
The surgeon snapped his fin-
gers at the man on the operating
table. The man's eyes closed.
Straight away the surgeon went
to work to remove the patient's
appendix. No anaesthetics had
been administed—yet the opera-
tion was completely painless.
For 24 -year-old Don Cunning-
ham, the man on the operating
table in the Davies County Hos-
pital at Washington, Indiana,
had been hypnotized, By snap-
ping his fingers the surgeon had
induced a trance.
Cunningham was on the
operating table thirty-five min-
utes, while another doctor stood
by ready to apply anaesthetics
If the hypnosis failed. But it
didn't fail.
When the wound had been
closed the surgeon snapped his
fingers twice — and Don Cun-
ningham emerged from his
trance. "I was conscious of a
dull feeling in the area, but I
felt no pain," he said later "I
kept my eyes closed during the
operation, but I guess I could
have watched."
This case, reported not long
ego, is by no means an isolated
instance of hypnosis being used
successfully in modern surgery.
It is alsoused to a consider-
able extent as a substitute for
anaesthetics in childbirth and
dentistry, and in the treatment
of a wide variety of ailments,
including duodenal ulcers, blood
pressure, asthma, migraine, and
skin diseases.
Responsible medical opinion
has claimed it to be of great
value, too, in the treatment of
alcoholism, excessive smoking,
stammering, blushing, insomnia,
seasickness and many other
things, including stage fright!
This does not mean that hyp-
notism can miraculously cure all
types of patients. The success of
the treatment depends on the
patient's suitability for it. A
great degree of co-operation is
needed between hypnotist . and
patient; for this reason it would
be very difficult to hypnotize a
hysterical person, and Impossible
to succeed with an imbecile or
someone mentally deranged.
Not long age a Surrey mother
revealed how her daughter had
been completely cured of asthma
through hypnotism.
She had developed this frus-
trating disease at the age of
three, and any excitement, ten-
sion or worry would prostrate
her for weeks at a time.
For five years the parents
fought a losing battle, they only
advice they obtained frdm,.lhe
various doctors they visited' be-
ing to keep her off certain foods,
and put her to bed after attacks.
One day, however, the father
read of a case similar to their
daughter's, which had been
cured by hypnotism.
"We immediately contacted
the doctor and that was the
turning point for Jennifer," said
the mother. "For the past two
years she has attended once
every three months for hyp-
nosis treatment and she is now
completely cured."
In his book, "Hypnosis and
the Power Within," Dr. S. J. Van
Pelt, President of the British So-
ciety of Medical Hypnotists, says
it is agreed among medical men,
that emotion or nervous shock
may bring on an asthma attack.
Yet hypnosis, which he claims is
the most effective treatment in
all nervous complaints, has been
virtually ignored by orthodox
medical opinion.
In the 'British Medical Jour-
nal' recently, Dr. Richard Asher
of the Central Middlesex Hospi-
tal, told the strange story of the
boy of thirteen and the giri of
ten who grew hair on their bald
heads after hypnosis.
The boy, who had been bald
tor seven years was given fifteen
weekly hypnotic treatments and
hair then began to grow scantily.
When treatments were stopped,
he became bald again The girl
had twelve treatments and her
hair continued to grow without
further hypnosis.
If hynotism is so valuable in
medicine why hasn't it been
used to a far greater extent?
Probably the main reason is that
much distrust has been created
in the public mind by the acti-
vities of stage hypnotists and by
sensational novels, plays and
films about "sinister Svengalis."
This distrust has also existed
in the medical profession for
many years. And yet Franz An-
ton Mesmer, the man who first
used hypnotism scientifically,
had people flocking to his clinics
in Paris and Vienna in the 1700s.
Mesmer, who was born in
1734, near Lake Constance -in
Germany, was regarded as a
charlatan by jealous doctors, but
he was well-respected as a gen-
eral practitioner before he turn-
ed to hypnotism.
He believed that a strange
"magnetic fluid" came from the
stars and filled the whole uni-
verse. When people became i11
it was because the balance of
this fluid in their bodies had
been disturbed. He discovered
that by making passes with his
hands he could cause some of his
patients to go into convulsions,
as a result of which they appear-
ed to be cured of their ailments,
A spectacular success came his
way when Maria Theresa Para-
dis, a blind girl who was a bril-
liant pianist, recovered her sight
After undergoing his treatment.
But before the cure was com-
plete the child's parents were
persuaded by other doctors to
take the girl away. She did not
want to leave Mesmer and there
was an angry scene in which
she was struck across the face
by her mother, causing the
blindness to return.
Mesmer died in obscurity
after he had been discredited by
his rivals in the medical profess.
sion.
Dr. Van Pelt has claimed that
it may be possible for a person
cf average ability to develop
positive genius under the influ-
ence of hypnosis He quotes the
case of the Russian composer,
Rachmaninov, who in 1900 was
cured of alcoholism under nyp-
nosis.
Disappointed in love and de-
pressed at the failure of his first
concerto, Rachmaninov had tak-
en to drink.
Then he was persuaded to see
a psychiatrist, Dr. Nicolay Dahl,
Every day for four months the
composer visited Dr. Dahl and
sat in an armchair, half asleep,
while the psychiatrist repeated
`,these phrases: " You will begin
to write your concerto*: . You
will work with great facility .. .
The concerto will be excellent,"
There is little doubt -that this
treatment restored Rachmanin-
uv's confidence, with the result
that his second concerto was a
triumphant success. He also
stopped drinking and for the rest
of his life seldom touched alco-
hol.
The claims of hypnotism are
being made more and more, in
the newspapers, on the radio
and on TV. It was said not :ong
ago that the Russion ski jumpers
and other athletes competed
while hypnotized. A team of
Russian research workers is said
to be engaged on the study of
hypnotism as applied to sports,
in preparation for the 1960 Oly-
pic Games.
It was hypnotism, too, that
film star Cary Grant claimed
had helped him stay at the top.
He said that he and his actress
wife, Betsy Drake, practised
hypnotism on each other. This
made him more relaxed,
A British Medical Association
committee, in its report on hyp-
notism, say that great dangers
might result from hypnotising
unsuitable pepole. But it had de-
cided that hypnotism was of
value and might he the treat-
ment of choice in certain cases.
Much more research was neces-
sary, however.
VACATION SPOT — This Targe white frame house is the "summer
White House" for President Eisenhower and Mrs. Eisenhower,
The golf course is only two or three minutes by car.
GESUNDHEIT — Mrs, Theresa Forchione, one of 38 volunteers
testing an "immune milk" for its hay fever -preventing powers,
toasts the experiment in company of Dr. Herman Bundesen,
president, Chicago Board of Health. Cows' that give the milk
have a pollen solution injected 'into other udders in an effort
to produce the antisneeze beverage.
TABLE TALKS
eiate Arattws.
The following are a few re-
cipes for pickles and so forth
that I hope will come in handy,
They've all been thoroughly
tested—and found good,
TASTY RELISII
1 6 -quart basket ripe tomatoes
3 pounds brown sugar
1 pound seeded raisins
1 pint cider -vinegar
1 lemon rind and pulp
2 teaspoons ground cloves
2 teaspoons ground cinnamon
r/e teaspoon cayenne pepper
Salt to taste
Wash,scald and peel ripe
tomatoes. Cut- into quarters and
place in large kettle. Wash and
quarter lemon. Remove see
then grind. Raisins may be -.
whole or cut into quarterB ,±'a
desired. Combine lemon, raisins
and remaining ingredients with
tomatoes in kettle. Bring to a
boil, stirring until sugar is dis-
solved. Cook over medium teat;
stirring frequently to prevent
sticking, until relish • thickens;
About 2 hours depending . on
moisture content of .tomatoes,
Ladle into hot, sterile jars and
cap at once. Label and store in
cool dark place,
* •* *
PICKLED CRAB APPLES
8 pounds crab apples
2 cups cider vinegar
8 cups sugar
2 cups liquid from crab apples
2 sticks cinnamon
1 tablespoon whole cloves
1 small piece root ginger
2 blades mace or 1/4 teaspoon
ground mace
Wash crab apples and remove
blossoms ends but do not peel or
remove stems. Place in kettle
and just cover with water. Bring
to a boil and cook for 5 min-
utes. Drain, reserving 2 cups of
liquid for syrup.
Place in large kettle, vinegar,
sugar, liquid from cooking crab
apples, and spices. Bring to a
boil, stirring until sugar is dis-
rolved, and cook for 5 minutes.
Add crab apples. Reduce heat
and cook very slowly until crab
apples are tender and almost
transparent. Pack carefully into
hot sterilized jars and fill jars
to overflowing with hot syrup.
Seal at once. Label and store.
* * *
BREAD AND BUTTER
PICKLES -
12 medium cucumbers
5 medium onions
cup salt
cup sugar
11/2 teaspoons mustard seed
11/2 teaspoons celery seed
r% teaspoon curry powder
1 cup vinegar
,4 cup water
Wash and slice cucumbers into
Vs -inch rings. Wash and peel
onions and slice about 1/4 -inch.
rings. Arrange in layers In bowl,
sprinkling each layer with salt.
I.et stand for 3 hours. Drain
thoroughly. Combine remaining
ingredients in kettle and bring
to boil. Add cucumber and on-
ion slices and simmer gently for
about 10 minutes, Pack into hot,
sterilized jars. Fill to overflow-
ing with syrup and seal at once.
Label and store.
* * *
GREEN TOMATO PRESERVES
4 pounds green tomatoes
5 lemons
1 teaspoon salt
4 cups granulated sugar
1 stick cinnamon
Wash and remove stems from
green tomatoes. Cut out any
blemishes in skins. Slice very
thin. Cut grind from lemons and
slice very thinly. Cover lemon
strips with water and bring to
boil. Cook 5 minutes. Drain and
discard liquid. Cut up lemon
pulp, removing seeds. Combine
peel, pulp and thinly sliced tom-
atoes in large kettle and add
salt, sugar and stick cinnamon.
Bring to a boil and boil rapidly,
stirring frequently to prevent
scorching, until mixture is thick
and tomatoes appear clear.
About 20 minutes. Ladle into
hot sterilized jars and cover se- •
curely with lid.
1
GRAPE CONSERVE
1 small basket blue grapes
3 oranges
1 lemon
►/z pound seeded raisins
4 pounds sugar
Wash grapes thoroughly and
remove from stems. Squeeze
grapes, putting skins in one
bowl and pulp in large saucepan.
Bring pulp to a boil and cook
until seeds are free. Strain
through a sieve and add to skins.
Wash and quarter oranges and
lemon, Remove seeds and put
oranges and lemon through
mincer using medium blades.
Add minced fruit to grape skins
and pulp and place in large ket-
tle. Add sugar and raisins. Mix
and bring to boil. Cook for ►h
hour stirring to prevent scorch-
ing. Pour into hot scalded jars
and seal at once with hot melt-
ed paraffin, Cover with, metal
lids and label,
How To Pack
China Or Glass
Are you one of the 44,000,000
Canadians and Americans who
will move to a new home — far
or near — this year?
If so, here are some tips from
the Lenox China Service Bu-
reau on how to get your china
and glassware there safely. The:
secret is careful packing, if you
are doing this yourself.
First, obtain a sturdy con-
tainer, perhaps a wooden or
fiber barrel. Be sure the barrel
is clean because some chemicals
which are stored in barrels cause
acid fumes which could damage
your china's glaze. Then, plenty
of newspaper, or, if your china
Is to be stored for any length
of time, clean white tissue
paper. Stack the sheets opened
on table conveniently high.
Put four wads of bunched
newspaper in the bottom of the
barrel. Wrap each piece of china
separately, with no edges ex-
posed, Place platters, service
plates, and the like on edge in
the bottom of the barrel with
an inch or two of paper between
them and the edge of the barrel.
Next take dinner plates, salad
plates, and place thein on edge
to complete the layer. Put an
inch or so of bunched paper on
top.
The next layer should be the
smaller flat pieces, such as
saucers and butter plates, each
well wrapped, and placed on
edge with paper between them
and the edge of the barrel. Cups
and other odd -shaped pieces go
in the next layer.
The hest way to wrap a cup
is to take a corner of a half
sheet' of paper and stuff it into
the cup as it faces away from
you. Poll the cup so that it
faces toward you and wrap the
rest of the piece around. Use
plenty of paper on odd shaped
pieces.
Whcn you are finh•hed, there
should be a solid mass of paper
and china, so that it will not
shift or rattle. Pack the insu-
lating layers of paper tightly to
prevent shifting of the pieces.
Glassware should be handled
in much the same way, putting
the heavier pieces on the bot-
tom, and using plenty of paper,
Insurance is not expensive,
and it night be a ,c'ocd idea to
consult your mover, or your in-
surance agent about insurance
to cover the trip.
TANKS FOR NOTHING
To help stimulate the 1'jrate
pitchers during the hot after-
noons, Branch Rickey had been
toying with the idea of employ-
ing small oxygen tacks on the
bench. The first time he instal-
led one in the clubhouse, Cus-
todian Byron Jorgensen raised
n question, "Is there any chance
that it will become habit form-
ing?"
There, Was
No Miracle For Little Nils-Olov
Boston — (NEA) — Nils-Olov
Wissell . has gone home to
Sweden — to be buried, while
doctors at Peter Bent Brigham
Hospital try to salvage some
information of value from their
attempt to perform s medical
miracle on the little boy,
Young Nils, an 11 -year-old
handsome, freckled boy had been
born with only one kidney. Doc-
tors only discovered .this after
he had.. injured it and It had
been removed. Kidneys are the
human organs that purify the
blood, and without at least one,
death is certain.
While an articial kidney went
to •..work keeping the youngster
alive, Nils. was brought to
America and 50 doctors in Bos-
ton planned an operation that
• NILS OLOV-WISSELL
Fortune Is Where
You Fall On It
Opportunity not only knocks
more than once; it sticks to you,
We are thinking of a certain
Swiss gentleman who fell into a
batch of burdock. For most peo-
ple all that such an event prom-
ises is an hour of picking of
burrs out of clothing and a reso-
lution not to make a habit of
burdock patches.
Some people will ask also how
and why they let themselves fall
into such a relentless ambush,
But they will probably attribute
the misadenture to misfortune,
The Swiss gentleman, how-
ever, asked a defferent set of
hows and whys. Why do burrs
cling so tenaciously to fabric?
More specifically exactly how
do they do it?
Misfortune? No, on the con-
trary — perhaps a fortune from
the zipperless zipper," apparent-
ly simpler to operate and to
make, perhaps as reliable and
less subject to hitches on the
long pull, than the usual zipper,
On one piece of fabric a
myriad of tiny loops; on another
as many little hooks, Press the
two together, and what has a
burdock got that you haven't
got?
Of course, developments like
this seem a bit farfetched. Not
many of us take them seriously
unless we read about them in the
financial papers, where we read
about this one.
And, of course, there must be
a million — and a moral — in
it. So next time you are flat on
your back in a burdock patch
don't be too sure where you
have landed, It could be a bed of
roses in disguise, — From The
. Christian Science Monitor.
``would have meantincreased. t#q
and hope for thousands of
sons besides this little boy,,;
a. The problem facing Nils' doc-
tors a way to transplant a kid-
ney, The impi.cations; a com-
pletely new blood -producing sys•
tem, new blood supply and the
grafting of an organ onto an
alien body.-
* * *
For thousands, this was mors'
than an exciting scientific ad-
venture. People with blood dis-
ease and kidney disease watch-
ed with desperate. ,fascination
for any progrea-I :;.Little Nile
home town of Mbtala, Sweden,
which had, cont'1buted money
for the boy's' passage and cal'pi-
prayed. His parents kept _ the
long vigil and his mother pre:-
pared
re-pared herself to donate one of
her kidneys to her child,
But what stood in the way of
solving the problems was hu-
man life itself: the body, medi-
cine knew, manufactured anti -
'
bodies that resisted any alien
organ. Nils' blood would react
to his mother's kidney as If it
were an infection,
The only solution seemed to
be to kill the boy's bone mar-
row, the substance that manu-
factures blood cells as well as
aniti-bodies, and replace it with
marrow from his mother's_ body.
The boy was given heavy doses
of radiation which killed his
marrow. Then he was given a
transfusion of his mother's mar-
row, If his body would accept
the new marrow, the boy would
have a blood system that would
accept thenew kidney.
But the miracle operation fall -
ed on its first step. Nils' body
refused to provide a home for
the new marrow and the boy
died.
"We have nothing to say," a
spokesman for the battalion of
Brigham doctors reported. "We
are reviewing our procedure
again and again, going over our
results and tests. We cannot talk
about what we have learned, or
even about what we have not
learned. I wish there were some-
thing else we could say."
CAKE FLOWERS — Pancakelikl:
goodies with built-in handles
are a family favorite at the
Grief home, Mary Grief, 15,
gets a syrupy assist f r o m
brother Thomas, 16, as she
starts on a plateful of elder-
berry blossoms which have
been dipped in pancake batter
before frying.
Younger Set Fashion Hint
yyrll "
•
• :Ai,' :-s
,em:.` •
Killer Hatched
! su:z::Z"ePiot -
The i.tan in the dock was for-
gotten for the moment, The eyes
of;the court were on the duel be-
tween the witness -box and the
unsel desks at Lewes`Assizes,
hey were watching the star
altltness for the defence slowly
IAA surely bring the shadow of
the`lallows ever nearer to the
prisoner,
They were watching a futile
attempt by the witness to dis-
credit the evidence of one of
the most famous court person-
, alities of the day - Sir Bernard
Spilsbury, the eminent patholo-
gist,
The witness was Dr, Robert
Bronte, who was later to be-
come famous for his bitter
clashes in court with Sir Bern-
ard. But this was his first mur-
rer trial, the case of Norman
Thorne charged with the murder
of a young woman on his chicken
farm in Sussex.
Bronte had been called to dis-
prove Sir Bernard's evidence
that it was a clear case of mur-
der. The defence hoped the doc-
tor would bolster up their
theory, that the woman had com-
mitted suicide and that Thorne
had panicked.
But Thorne, a Sunday school
teacher, a member of the Band
o: Hope and a boys' club leader,
did not look the sort who panick-
ed. In the dock he was cool and
self-assured. Just, the prosecu-
tion alleged, as he had been
on the night of the murder.
The crime was a brutal one.
Elsie Cameron, plump and un-
attractive, had called on Thorne
to issue an ultimatum that he
should marry her, or pay her a
large sum of money, as she was
expecting a baby.
But Thorne was in no position
to do either. His chicken farm
was not prospering; his parents
were subsidizing him, And he
had fallen in love with another
woman.
He and Elsie had a bitter row
on the chicken farm, he told
the woman he was going out to
see his new sweetheart. When
he 'came back he found Elsie
hanging from a roof beam in the
farm house, he told the police.
He admitted cutting her down,k
Then, he insisted, panic over-
came him. He dismembered the
body and buried it in various
parts of the chicken farm,
It was a fairly plausible story.
And Mr. John Cassels, defehding,
made the most of it. Prosecuting
was the many -chinned wonder
of the day, Sir Henry Curtis -
Bennett. •
Tried in March, 1925, the whole
case revolved around whether
Elsie Cameron had committed
suicide in a fit of depression
and Thorne, panicking, had bur-
led her body, If that was so,
clearly there was no case of
murder against him.
But Sir Bernard Spilsbury had
gone a long way towards shat-
tering the defence case. The
beam from which Thorne claim-
ed he had found her hanging had
been produced in court. And
there was no trace of rope or
cord marks.
Sir Bernard gave the jury u
r.icture of what could have hap-
pened, In the heat of the argu-
ment Thorne had struck the wo-
man time and again, Suddenly
he had found her dead. And he
had cut her into small pieces in
the hope of avoiding detection.
` The defence, however, insisted
that there was no struggle. And
they called Dr. Bronte to give
weight to their argument.
He was an Irishman, flam-
boyant, forceful, uncouth and
often careless in his statements.
He was a pathologist at Harrow
llospital. His qualifications were
not impressive, but over the
years he was called time and
Drive'With Care
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Singleton
4, Spring
7 Cooks slowly
In water
12. Individual
baking dish
11. Wagnerian
,'hnfneter
15.Ahnve
Ie. Implore
17. Range of
knowledge
18 flr.letter
19. t.nw grade
barge
21. Not many
22 dap. coin
23. Bewilder
24. Ani not
25. Inclination
20. organ nt
hearing
27. Seolder
29. Ensnare
31 (1lnnts
34. Levitical
34 Vegetable
37. Slender
39. Wine cask
40. Tip to one
side
1' 'tent
"ale
Tart
4 't home
4'. n'non•n,1n
44. llendnleve
47. Rehnld
49 Car
51, Venerated
53. Nasal sound
61 Sheen
13. t'ut with
again to challenge medical evi-
dence for the Crown. And every
time he was proved wrong!
This time he swaggered int.;
the box. He cast a scornful eye
over the jury, snorted in the di-
rection of the prosecution and
prepared to say his piece,
An amazingstory it was, He
insisted that death was due to
self -strangulation!
"My experience of people in-
tending to die by one means or
another is vast," he thundered.
The court 'was shocked Into
silence. Was this the best the
defence co u I d offer - self -
strangulation? The faces of the
jury were blank, but there was
little doubt what they must be
thinking.
Everybody looked at the doc-
tor. Unabashed, he went on to
say that he had brought the
records of nearly 500 cases of un-
usual deaths.
But the judge said curtly:
"There are limits as to how
far this can go."
In many ways it was a warn-
ing to Bronte. Defence counsel
saw it. Realizing the damage
'the witness was doing to the
prisoner's fate, they brought the
examination to a hurried end.
But not before Bronte, well in
his stride, had rambled on about
many things not connected tvith
the case. When he started dis-
cussing chickens loud sniggers
came from the public seats,
Finally, Curtis - Bennett rose
to object. In his awe-inspiring
voice he roared: "I do not know
how we are to stop this sort of
thing!"
The judge agreed and ordered
Bronte to confirm himself to
events nearer the case.
But by then he had said
enough. Norman Thorne must
have felt the ` hangman's steps
getting closer, But when he went
into the witness -box he showed
no trace of his fears. He blund-
ered through cross-examination.
Then came the question of the
bruises.
. For a moment Thorne made
no reply. Then in a calm voice
he said: "I'm sure there were
none!"
An incredible reply, consider-
ing that he had admitted dis-
membering the body and could
not have failed to see the bruises,
Considering his counsel had said
they were caused by self -
strangulation, as s t a t e d by
Bronte,
After that Thorne's fate was
sealed,
It took the jury just 20 minutes
to find him guilty. He was
hanged on the ,very day that
would have been Elsie Cameron's
27th birthday, largely condemn-
ed by Dr. Bronte's fantastic testi-
mony under cross-examination,
BULLS AND BEARS
When Casey Stengel was
managing the Dodgers - that
fellow sure has been around -
the players lost interest in ball
playing and began devoting all
their time to the stock market.
Even the clubhouse attendant
became Wall Street conscious.
As the club sank lower and
lower in the standings, Casey
finally took the bull -and the
bear -by the horns. After a
14-2 loss, he rushed into the
clubhouse and excitedly shout-
ed, "Hold everything, I just got
a tip on a hot stock -New York
Central Railroad!"
The players quickly crowded
around him. "Ilonestly, Casey?
Is that a fact? You're not kid-
ding?"
"Darn tootin'! I'm serious.
By the time I get finished
shipping all you clowns back to
the bushes, the New York Cen-
tral will be able to declare an
extra dividend!"
A new M.P. flung down sev-
eral typewritten sheets before
his secretary,
"Don't use such long words in
my speeches," he said, 41 want
to know what I'm talking about."
1.. 'fair score 32. Snuggled
9.•Pnwerrul
deity
10. Grown girls
11. !)wart
13. !flack
17. horny tissue
DOWN 20, Drapery
1. Dutch 1:. 21. to favor of
Indies Islands 22.Egyi,tlnn
2. Windlass
1. English
totter
4. Swerve
6 Swine
4. Article
7. 'Merganser
deity
23. witness
24. 4 )t a nephew
25. Wager
27.'rrtbunal
28.'I'witrhlug
:In. Dal trr
11 held It
session
35. Rellgioue
sister
37 'thin rrisp
f'bric
38 Fine cloth
40. Tardy,
42. Poverty
43. Cavern
45. !:quality
40. (`hop
48 Strange
50. Accomplish
51 Concerning
')2. Sun god
29
32 33
49
SI
Answer elsewhere on this page.
STOCKPILING - Tommy Atkinson, 7, gets in all the fishing and
dreaming possible before the count -down on vacation touches
off the school bell, to launch him into an orbit far from his
favorite haunts.
TIILFMN FONT
Agricultural scientists a r e
trying to fatten Alberta's sugar -
beet yields through lengthening
the limited growing season en-
joyed by that province.
• • •
Their promising efforts, ex-
tended this year to 200 acres of
average farmlands, could revo-
lutionize sugar -beet growing in
Alberta and sweeten the profi
for farmers by millions of dol-
lars annually.
• • •
In the new approach toward
increasing per -acre yields, at the
beginning of April sugar beets
are started in hot beds heated by
electric cables, Then early in
May the tiny plants are sect out
in fields at 12 -inch intervals
in the regular rows,
• • •
While adding more than a full
month to the growing season for
sugar beets in:Alberta, this sys-
tem also offers several other
major advantages, including the
elimination of the tedious opera-
tion of beet thinning necessary
when the seed is planted in
fields with beet drills in the
usual manner,
• * •
Though the new approach was
attempted on an experimental
basis for the first time in Al-
berta only last year, agricultural
scientists and farmers already
are excited over its possibilities
for that province but also for
Canada's other sugar -beet -grow-
ing provinces - Manitoba, On-
tario, and Quebec.
* • •
In last year's modest exocri-
meats, sugar • beet seedlings,l, .1
started in hot beds and seed
were both planted on May 6.
When the results were harvested
in the fall, the field -seeded crop
averaged a hefty 20.68 tons of
sugar beets to the acre. Although
there was no increese in the
sugar content, the crop grown
from transplanted seedlings av-
eraged 28.9 tons an acre.
• •
And with beets fetching Al-
berta farmers around $15 a ton,
the transplanting method repre-
sented additional profits of some
$100 an acre.
• t •
According to agricultural offi-
cials, -.Alberta's beet yields under
normal farming conditions can
be increased consistently by,'.
more than seven tons an acre:-:
t h r o ugh the transplanting . .
method,
While sugar beets have been
grown commercially in southern
Alberta since 1903, the prov-.
ince's relatively short growing'
season has presented difficulties
that resulted in Alberta's beet
yields generally being far .short -
of those harvested in most sec-
tions fo the United States:
• • •
A number of beef carcasses
are condemned in treat packing
plants every year because of
undesirable odours.
h •
What causes this waste?
• •
Tests have shown that weed
seeds, such as stinkweed, fed
in refuse screenings right up to
slaughter, may leave an objet•
tionable odour or flavour.
• • •
Thousands of tons of screen-
ings are available each year
from terminal grain elevators,
flour mills, and seed -cleaning
plants. Most of it is fed to cat-
tle, sheep and other livestock.
• • •
Two Canada Department of
Agriculture experiments Were
conducted to delert111ne whether
feeding screenings containing a
high !Tient lion of stinkweed
seeds to fattening beef cattle
would result in objectionable
odours or off -flavours in the
meat,
• • •
One test was made at Van-
couver, B.C., and the other at
the Lethbridge Experimental
Farm. Involved were 44 year-
ling steers.
• • •
'.,Nine of 12 steers slaughtered,
immediately off screenings, had
a slight too strong odour in their
carcasses.
• • •
There were no objectionable
odours in the carcasses of ani-
mals that were off screenings
24, 48, or 96 hours before slaugh-
ter. Since cattle are off feed for
at least 24 hours in normal com-
mercial slaughtering, chances oe
objectionable odours or off -
flavours occurring are slim.
• • •
Two animals slaughtered, im-
mediately off screenings, and one
held off screenings for 48 hours
before slaughter, had off -flavours
in the meat when cooked.
• • •
Officials also concluded from
the tests that weed seeds other
than stinkweed may cause
odours in meat.
Busy Yeggs
Francois Boret is a plump and
smiling former acrobat who
long ago decided that show busi-
ress was slow business, Instead
of tumbling before the crowd,
he followed circuses around the
French provinces and tumbled
into empty homes while the per-
formance was on.
The Paris police knew all that,
for they had a record of nine
burglary convictions against
Boret. But back in 1951 he gave
his guards the slip at Paris's
Fresnes penitentiary, hid in the
prison for 48 hours until the
search was over, then simply
walked out among the daily
stream of visitors.
Fugitive Boret, now 58, and so
gentle - mannered t hat he is
known as Pepctre (Grampa),
joined forces 1 as t June with
three oddly assorted characters
- Bernard Cappe, who kept 60
canaries in his Paris apartment;
Robert Rudel, who lived a re-
spectable family life by day and
prowled by night, and an Egyp-
tian who was known around
Montmartre bars only as "Nas-
ser." Last month, after being
picked up in a routine check of
"suspicious characters," Boret
and his gang were in jail oa
an eye-opening collection of
charges.
Grampa talked freely about
the textile store they had bro-
ken into Aug. 6. That netted
$6,000 worth of material. Then
there was a delicatessen that
yielded $2,000 worth of hams.
()n and on went the list -stores,
apartments, even gypsy trailers
-until Boret wearily said: "1
just can't remember them all."
"Why don't you look up the
list of all the complaints in the
Seventeenth and Eighteenth Ar-
rondissements?" Cappe suggest-
ed helpfully.
When police finished drawing
up the charges against Grampa's
gang, the burglaries totalled 115
- an average of almost three a
day. Although police were still
trying to compute the exact
amount stolen, the production -
line gang complained that it
once netted as little as 15 francs
(3 cents).
"We weren't lucky every day,"
remarked Grampa philosophic•-
ally.k "That's why we had to
keeel at the job."
TUNNEL "MOON" -What looks like a tine -lapse picture of the
moon against background of blurry stars is actually a steel
sphere and the patterns formed as water flows around it in-
side a new water tunnel at the Westinghouse Research Labora-
tories, Pa. The tunnel, containing 13 tons of water moving at
8,000 gallons a minute, is used to study similar flow patterns
past more complicated structures, such as the turbine blade of
a jet engine.
UMY SCIIOOJ
LESSON
By Bev It. Barclay Warren
It.A., 11.0
Justice in Economic life
Exodus 20:15; Amos 8: 4-7;
James 5:1-5; 1 Peter 4:10-11
Memory Selection: Ile that !u
faithful in that which is least
is faithful also In much: and ho
that is unjust in the (east is
unjust also in much. Luke 16:10
This lesson begins with the
eighth commandment, "Thea
shalt not steal." From the othez
portions of Scripture we see that
there are various ways of steal-
ing. Amos rebukes the merchant'
who make the ephah small and
the skekel great. The ephah was
a dry measure which held about
eight gallons. By making the
measure a little smaller t ha n
standard the buyer was getting
less than he expected. The mer-
chant made the schekel great by
falsifying the balance To illus-
trate: to make the balance regis-
ter 20 ounces of gold the pur-
chaser would' have to put on 21
ounces, Thus the buyer was
cheated both ways. He was pay-
ing more money than he ought
and getting less wheat than he
expected. Inflation has the same
effect as making the shekel
great. A dollar saved in 1938
has much less value today.
Amos reproved the greedy
merchants w h o could scarcely
wait until the Sabbath was past
so that they might sell "the re-
fuse of the wheat." One needs
to be very wary in buying sub-
standard merchandise. Some
times it is alright but most of
us have learned that some of the
so-called bargains are clear at
any price. One buy'ng a used
car needs the advice of a friend
who is an expert.
James has dire warn:ng for
the rich who by fraud have
heaped up treasure tor the last
days. The rust of their gold and
silver shall eat their flesh as
i! it were fire. Sod is on the
side of the oppressed.
Today, in addition to the
wealthy individuals there is of-
ten a cone nlratjen of t;':'.3.1! ; ;r
the coffers of a labor union. This
is a trust. A leader who mis-
appropriates these funds accu-
mulated from the hire of labour-
ers is as much of a thief as the
employer who withholds the
hire of those who labour for
him.
We have good laws. We need
.snore good people. People are
made good when they repent of
their sins and believe on the
Lord Jesus Christ. They experi-
ence the miracle of the new
birth. Their delight is to do the
whole will of God.
A very talkative woman but-
tonholed an angler who was
minding his own business and
said: "Aren't you ashamed of
yourself? A big feliaw_like you
might be better occupied than
in cruelly catching little fish."
"Maybe you're right, madam."
said the angler, "but if this fish
had had the sense to keep hi%
mouth shut he wouldn't be here."
Upsidedown to Prevept Peeking
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DEAD CENTER - Known as a good place to hunt rattlesnakes, these barren buttes in South.
Dakota now contain the geographical center of the United States. Dominated by Two Top'
Peak, center background, the area lies about 20 miles east of the point where the South
Dakota, Montana and Wyoming borders mecl. Informed sources doubt that the publicity will
turn the spot into a tourist resort.
PAGE 4
JIM
Ib.r
-
Mitchell Fall Fair
Tuesday and Wednesday
SEPTEMBER 23 and 21
$6000.00 in Prizes
CARD OF THANKS
1 wish to thank all those who sent
cards, gifts and flowers, also those
brought my wife and daughter' to
•INV116
s: c me while I wins n 1uilent in Clin-
ton hospital, Special thanks to Dr.
Horse Races, 2.22 and 2.28 Street and Dr, Newland and the taws -
Classes staff Their lundncss will never be
The Biggest Little Fair f:.rgutten•"c, 1 —Arthur Ward,
in Ontario"
1
Y
.4I,LN.N III0II•NNN I4/0I0-
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
BATHING SUITS FOR ALL 'I`IIE 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,
N ,wIINII P0~0" e0his l I•N I,A
,.ILMI,LI,IrIN•IJWMMNNI'I"7I++I+ ..---.
NNr sOeMP I O~O.P NV I NII'I •I4
"BAN -LOIN" FOR EVERYONE
Little Girls Ban -Lon Sweaters, 2-6X, $3,98 and $4.98
Girls Ban -Lon Sweaters, 8-11 $4.98 and $5.98
Ladies Ban -Ion Sweaters, 32-40 , , • $5.95 and $7.93
Girls Orlon Sweaters, .1-1;X $2.98 and .'3.95
Boy's Orlon Sweaters, 4-6X 32.93
Girl's Orlon Sweaters, plain or fancy, 8.111, 3.98, 5.95
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"/The Shop for Tots and Teens"
PI NIH..,•
.H `I•I•aMNI �NI•N1NN•I NMNI `MI N N.IV NMNN✓I'
+4+++-+$-44 4-4-+ +44 ♦ ♦ t♦ •-•4 •-•- •-••-• •4 44 44-0- • +4 I••
FURNACE
Cleaning Time
NOW IS TIIE TIME TO IiAVE YOUR
FURNACE CLEANED AND CHECKED OVER
DEFORE TIIE HEATING SEASON AIIEAD.
We CARRY OIL FILTERS, AIR FILTERS,,{
HUMIDIFIER PLATES ANI) PARTS
REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MOST OII,
AND STOKEIt FURNACES.
# NEW and REBUILT ELECTRICAL CONTROLS.
+
CLEAN NOW AND SAVE FUEL ANI)
TROUBLE IN THE WINTER AHEAD.
As MANNING & SONS
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
1
a-4 -+4++4+444+444-+44+44 4-/-+-+444.44-+++++
New Fall Wearing Apparel
`VOMENS AND MISSES NEW FAIL AND WIN-
TER -COATS OF IMPORTED MAri,,ERIALS
NEW FALL DRESSES
LARGE SELECTION OF BLOUSES
FALL SKIRTS, IN EVER POPULAR REVER-
SIBLES
ORIX)N SWEATERS, PULLOVERS AND
CARDIGANS
NEW FOUNDATION GARMENTS FOR A FA-
SHIONABLE SILI-IOUETTE
CIIAMOISE'TTTE AND NYLON GLOVES
JEANS, FOR MEN, WOMEN, GIRLS AND BOYS
SHOES AND RUBBER 1300TS FOR ALL THE
FAMILY
• YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF SALES
SLIPS OR BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS.
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS.
1 11 !�, 1111 .I1,1 .. 1 11111.
-
THE B,LYTF1 STANDARD
News Of Walton
W,M,S, and W,A,
The WMS meeting of Duff's United
Church was held In the church hase-
n,ent, Thursday afternoon. September
I41.h Call to Worship was taken from
1 Pra:m 24-1 "The Earth is the Lord's
nrd thle fulness thereof, the world and
Arose who dwell therein." Mrs. Wats,rn
op me(1 the meeting a hymn with Mrs.
,lath Br; ans at the Dano, followed by
the prayer of approach. The roll call
was answered by a favourite verse of
scripture and the minutes read by
Mrs 13. MrAM1ldhael and Mrs. R. Achil-
jrs gave the financial report. The
mtm►bers of the group accepted an in-
vitation to Burn's W.M.S. on Septem-
ber 25, also mentioned the Pres' �rtrrial
to be held in Varna, October 9, Word
was received from the hale sent to
'I'nrarto in oon'nectaon with over ens
missions. A series elf scriptures were
read by Mrs. W. I3•roudfoot, Mrs. T.
Dundas, Mrs. N. Marks, Mrs, R. Ben-
n.n:t and Mra K. McDonald. The tnpl-c
fur the day "Know Your Neighbours"
-was taken by the 8th of Morris and
.lti'', group. Mrs. C, Martin noted as
levees n(tith Mfrs. Wilbur Turnh•o'
MTs. Alvin McDonald, Mrs. ,iim Mc-
DeWald, Air:, L Oliver, Mrs, B. John-
ston and Mrs, Wm. Turnbull ns assist-
ni.ts., An evening meeting will be ar-
on Friday evening, proving a decided
success, bealdes creating u friendly at-
meiphere thoughocl: the evening. Vert -
out booths were in operation conri sting
of green thumb, hone made baking,
ert:(lucrl vagetuli'.0 t lurniture, etc 1
enc a lunch counter. Mr, Frank Kirk-
by made a splendid auctioneer for the
evening, with Compbell Wey us clerk
and Walter ,Bewley asslsh!ng,
Rix. II, V. Worlu tan, Scaiarth, was
(n charge of service at Duff's Churg{,
Welton, Iasi Sunday morning, with
Moncrlef joining in the worship. ..Mr.
Donald McDonald was soloist w th
Mre IL Brown as organist, The ser-
vice next Sunday will be in Moncrief
Church at 11 am.
Miss Bessie and MIr. Ed. Davidser,
wore recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs.
Kenneth 1,(cGowan, Midland.
Mrs. Margaret Humphries has re-
turned home after visiting with friends
In London and Rochester N. Y.
Mr. and Mrs. Torrance Dundas left
on Monday tan plane for New York,
where they will yCsit with the former's
sister, Miss Tillie Dundas.
WESTFI ELD
ranged for the October meeting when Mr. and Mrs, Roland Vincent, Blyth,
Miss Mona Clark delegate to Alma Cnl- and Aldric P chard, London, visited
►ct.e will give her report. The Mission- with the Buchanan's on Sunday.
ary Monthy renewals are to he sent. 17 Doreen and Dorothy Howatt and
in September this year so would 1'ke Ivan "Howatt, 4-11 Club' members, were
anyone wishing to receive it contact judging at the Western Fair In. Landon
Mrs. Torrance Dundas, The meeting on Monday,
elosed with a hymn.
1 Mi. and Mrs. Earl Wightman and
The. VA, meeting followed with the II-farvey arrived home on Snlurdu-,
theme "Love One Another," Mrs. R. from a months vacation spent in the
Bennett gave the secretarv'.; rep: rt Western Provinces. They visited the
while Mrs, A. Coutts reported on the daughter, Mrs, hIarry Boothman and
funds. A discussion followed on lilac- family, Calgary, Mrs. Grace Henry,
int: new carpets on the Choir tort and Victoria, and Mrs. Hattie McKellar, ;n
vestry also various staircases furnish- Michigan, sisters of Mr. Wightman.
rd with matching runners, It was de- While in Calgary they treat with Rev.
ckh'd to buy thirty new choir gowns and Mfrs, Diiiald Snell, who were
for the choir in throb rianscn colour. very pleased to have seen them.
Turkeys are to be ordered fry. the Fowl Mr. Hugh Wharton, David, John,
snl:uer by the suoner committee whit:n S\lvie Wharton, and Harvey Snell
is to he held in Oetr.•'ser. Deorkeer ars visited with 1411rs. Wharton, of London
annointrrl wore: \Vm. Beenett, ,Tack on Sunday.
Hislop. Barry Marshall, Herta Travis. Congratulations to Mr, end Mrs
Jnek Bryons and Bert Johnvton are to Russel Cook on the birth of their baby
call out the numhnrs, A nrertrnm corn- hoy, Leslie Stephen, born in Clinton
mittec is to con-'st of Mrs. ,Tori taro- Hospital, Thursday, September 4tic.
ens, Mrs. Herb Travis and MAI. The Westfield male choir and men's
Brown ns rr•nvenor. The peeeratn "ill dur.rtette sang at Auburn United
consist of locnl numbers. Bencdiction
closed the meeting.
Mission Band
Crurch at their Sunday School Anni-
versary Service in the evenin.l, S.';
ember 7.
Mrs. Fred Cook and Miss Huth, Mr'
'i'he Gleaner M'snion 13anrl of Duff's (;earth McClinchcy were Sunday visit•
United Chirrrh met in the Church base -ors with Ali.. end Mrs. Jim Bonk, of
tient on Friday evening. Sentember 5, � Crewe,
yeti, 53 members and 4 visittors fres- . Couple Mark IVeddbng Anniversary
ent. 'rhe onenin11•r hymn 111 was fol- I Mr and Mrs. Llo•,d Walden wer •
1rwed with the Theme "Partners with gusts of honor at the home of the
God" and Cull to ,Worship. Prayer was farmer's sister, Mrs. Sydney McClin-
offered by Aurlrn•' McMichael and I eke/ and Mr. AleClinchey, Auburn
Irene Johnston rend tine srr'n'uro, The road, on Wednesday evening, Septem-
e•ffering was received and nrnyer of- hor 3rd, when they celebrated their
trod by the leader and n �hvmn was 20th wedding anniversary. Friends
silo/ and the Mfl 'inh bened'-" inn fins- and relatives were present for the
ing this portion of the meetine This occasion. The evening was spent sing -
wee followed 1)•• i.be rir+^nneet.ratton of int; music, and contests were en;oyed,
a .Terreinece game by Brtnn Trnvts and under the leadership of Mrs. Harold
John Th^mer. A film K'nu'ko in ,finnan McClinche,-, Mrs. McClnchey read a
wt.:, preren,wi, tendo Br, ans and Au- poem she had composed to Lloyd and
drey McMichael taught the others a Mfary. Garth McClinc,:ey read the ad-
,Teparese entre Peng end Coro, The (}fess and lovely gifts were
resented
leader, Mrs, Walter Brut ey, taught . McClIn-
by Airs. Alvin Snell and Mrs, M'IcClin-
two other Japanese games, Jan Ken
Po and Portrait Painter,. This con-
cluded the years study on Japan.
A variety auction, attempted for the.
chew Although taken by surprise both
replied fittingly. A dainty lunch was
,served by the hostess. Mrs. Walden
was the' former Mary Cook, daughtei
first time in the community, was held of Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, of We
HALLRICE DAIRY FARM
Herd of 50 Cows - Registered & Accredited
HOLSTEIN and GUERNSEY
Drink Milk for Vitality. We Welcome Visitors
SIMON P. HALLAHAN & SON '
13elgrave, R. R. 1.
THE BLYTH STANDARD
Telephone ScJ, 13lyth,
A GROWING CIRCULATION TIIA'r OFFERS
AN EXCELLENT ADVERT1 ING
MEDIUM.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
$2.50 per year in Canada.
$3.50 per year in the United States.
We Specialize in Fine Job Printing,
Our Heidelberg Automatic Press is the Latest
Innovation in Printing Equipment.
•r
BELGRAVE CO-OP ASSOCIATION
We Try To Give Service With a Smile,
Gas, Oil and Hardware,
Poultry and Livestock Feeds,
1\Iilleral and Salt, - Balanced Rations
GRINDING & MIXING
Steel Roofing, Fencing & Electrical Appliances
Co -Op Milking Machines - Cement
Pherrl's: 1005W. Wingliain 141110, Brussels,
TWSs ROBINSON. 11ERMAN NETiiI:RY,
Manage: & Treasurer.
Seoretary,
•
Wednesday, Sept,;PP,1958,
SMAN
Thoro-biIt Shoes
Heavy work calls for Sisman Thoro"
bilt work shoes, They're built fo'
rugged everyday service, long wear and
maximum foot comfort . , , specially
treated to resist acids and scuffing.
Call in and outfit puree! for
work with Simian Thoro-bilte.
DEALER'S - NAME
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S &'BO•YS' WEAR
"The 'Nome of Good Quality Merchandise"
$44+++444,+ t+-+++-++♦ +444 N++ 4+44+4 +4 1-•x•44+M'44-44H++h
M++ +4-+ +-4 N. •+f+ -4-+4 4+4-4 •-+ $'4++4++ +4+++ h*+ +-`+-+++ +4+44 4."
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SEAFOItTII
LOCAL ItEI'RESENTATII'E —
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON.
CLINTON;
Business—Hu 2-6606
Residence—Hu 2-3869
PHONES: ,
r
rr
} '
111.
EXETER:
Business 41
Residence 34
♦ +-+44++-+444++44-+-++ 444 +4-+4 •-•44-•4444 •-•4444-•-•-•44 4-++4-++44-4-4-4-444+4-+-+-444-4-44+44t
field. Mr. Walden's parents are Ma•.
Pian. Walden and the late Mrs. Walden
also of Westfield. The couple are resi-
d•er.ts of concession 4, East \Vawanosh,,
0011 have resided on the sane farm
eirce their marriage. They are nctive•
members of the Westfield United
' C!•t:rch. They have a family of 5,
Donna, London, Garth, Gary, Brian
and Linda, at hone. Friends join In.
wishing them many years of heal
and happiness. .
AUCTION SALE
Of Uairy Cows and Ileifcrs
At Lot 31, Concession 6, Godaaich
Township, 1 anile south of Porter's Hill
'JUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th,
at 2 pm., consisting of
(' cows and heifers— Holsteins;
Ayr:.hires; and Jerseys; some fresh;
c!os( springers.. balance due January,
Fel:runry and March. Others milking
and re -bred.
l(1 young calves; 10 summer calves.
2C0 Rhode Islind Red X Leghorn
pullets, 0 weeks old.
Massey Harris 2 -wheel tractor man,'
we spreader.
'I'EP.,MS CASH
A, E. Townshend, Proprietor.
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TN THE ESTATE OF M:AIIY ANN
YOUNG, late of the Village of Myth,
In the County of Huron, Widow, de-
ceased.
All persons having claims against
the Estate of the above deceased. are
required to file the wane with the un-
dersigned Solicitor for the said Estate,
on or before the 20th day of Septem-
ber, A.D. 1958, after which date tho
assets will be distributed amongst the
,patties entitled thereto, having re-
gard only to the claims of whicn
notice shall have been given.
i)A'1'E,D at Clinton, Ontario, this 4th
da; of Septem'ticr, A.I). 1958.
E. 13. 1- ENZIES, C•' inion, Ontario,
Solicitor for the said Estate. 35-3
BAKE SALE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 13
In Doherty Bros. Showroom
at3p.m.
Sponsored by Group 1 of the
Blyth United Church W.A.
CAMPBELL TRANSPORT
Local and Long Distance Hauling
BELGRAVE, ONT.
Phones: Wingham 618J1. and Brussels 15R6
C. W. HANNA
General Store - Belgrave, Ont.
Where your patronage is appreciated.
Phones: Wingham G22W3 - Brussels, 14R9
Compliments Of :
CI-IAMNEY'S C.RTAGE
Auburn
For Prompt Service
PHONE, BLYTH 42 R 33.
R. D. MUNRO
GENERAL MERCHANT
AUBURN. ONTARIO. Phone 32811. Blyth.
BELL ACRES FARM
The Horne of A. R. Yorkshires
Senior herd Sire - Ashohn Wonder 56J
ALBERT G. BACON & SONS -
IIhLGRAVE, ONT,
Visitors Welcome.
I. •. a. -.L.. w..•... i ......W . r. �i. 1..1 ..I -i. ...' .4,1 ..1.. .11 11.11.14 a... -.,. 11i u.,/rl....,l.-..1. 41.4
'iVednesday, Sept, 10,1958,
Johnnie Blue
John Deere Sales & Service
PHONE 768, SEAFORTH
AUCTIONEER
EXPERIENCE, COURTESY AND SATISFACTION
GUARANTEED.
PROMPT ASSISTANCE GIVEN IN ARRANGING YOUR
SALE PROBLEMS.
Phone 15R18, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk,
Wishing Blyth Fair Success.
Blyth, Ont. - L. M. SCRIMGEOUR - Phone 36
BUILDING MATERIALS, PLUMBING EQUIPMENT
MoDOUGALL SHALLOW AND DEEP WELL PUMPS
METAL ROOFING ASPHALT SHINGLES
FLOOID 111.E, ALL COLOURS , MASTIC & RUBBER
PLUMBING SUPPLIES, SHINGLES,
Estimates Freely Given.
A. MONTGOMERY
Alberta Coal • Pittston Anthracite
Patsy Stoker.
Blyth, Ont. Phone 36R16
GORDON RADFORD'S GARAGE
General Repairs
Minneapolis - Moline Dealers
Oliver Sales & Service
LONDESBORO - Phone Clinton HU 2-9221
LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE
GROCERIES, MEAT, EGGS.
Phones, Blyth 24R17, Clinton, HU 2-9951
T. B. ALLEN
Londesboro, Ont. •
SHUR-GAIN & ,PURINA FEEDS
GRAIN & FERTILIZERS
Phones, Byth 25R11, Clinton HU 2-3363
BUY YOUR DEKALB HYBRID CORN
AND DEKALB CIIICKS - ALSO IIINDANE POWDER TO
protect your corn from wire-werm and root rot
from the local agent
WM. J. CARTER, R.R. 3, BLYTH
phone 12R9, Blyth
JAS. T. CRAIG & SON
AUBURN SAW MILL
Dealers in Logs, Lumber and Slabs
Phone Blyth, 43R24.
WHEN IN AUBURN
Visit R. J. PHILLIPS
General Merchant.
Compliments to the Blyth Fair Board.
Compliments of ---
PELTON'S VARIETY STORE
Phone 80
BLYTH , ONTARIO
1
amooliono
THE BLYTII STANDARD
a
FARM SEEDS
FOR QUALITY AND VALUE
R. N. ALEXANDER
"A Complete Seed Service"
'. Specializing in Climax Timothy
LONDESBORO
TELEPHONES: CLINTON HU 2 - 7475,
BLYTII, 20 R 33.
Compliments Of ---
J. BAILIE
Washing Machine & Appliance Repairs
Blyth, Ontario
, F. M. PECKITT & SONS
PLUMBING. & HEATING
LONDESBORO, ONT. PHONE BLYTH, 25 13
HURON GRILL
BLYTII, ONTARIO.
Excellent Food - Good Service
MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
FRANK GONG, PROPRIETOR.
Compliments Of ---
HAROLD WALSII
General Store
Belgrave, Ontario,
CAMPBELL TRANSPORT
LOCAL AND LONG DISTANCE HAULING
phone 208 - Blyth.
THE FRESHEST • TASTIEST
BREAD IN TOWN
BARTLIFF'S ENRICHED BREAD
Clinton - Phone HU 2-9727
HARRY BEADLE
Butcher
FRESH AND CURED MEATS
Phone Dungannon, 5R9.
ARTHUR BROS.
Auburn, Ont.
Distributors of British American Oil Products.
Phone: Dungannon, 9R9; Goderich, 416W.
Compliments ,Of ---
I K. C. COOKE - FLOURIST
Clinton, Ontario
FLOWERS FOR EVERY OCCASION
J. K. ARTHUR
FUNERAL HOME.
Furniture -- Appliances.
AUBURN, ONTARIO.
11..1 1I I. i II.. I d: 1.�. _. ♦'.A: .4.1. .Js, i
r
PAG ; 5
!IL
FRED PREST
Sun -tested and Sunworthy Wallpapers
Brush and Spray Painting
Phone Blyth, 49R26
LAMONT GARAGE
Phone 7386, Brussels •
Welding - Painting • General Repairs
Complete Wrecker Service
BELGRAVE, ONT.
Compliments Of:
HOWES' DAIRY
Pasteurized Milk, Cream, Chocolate Milk, But-
ter Milk and Skim Milk. Serving Blyth, Auburn,
IJondesboro and Belgrave. Drink more milk
for health. 1 ,
Blyth. Ont. - Phone 81 - 2.
1
THE ARCADE STORES
Blyth --- Brussels
The Stores of Branded Names
In Quality Goods. •
Phones, Blyth, 211; Brussels, 61.
BLYTH ELECTRIC SHOP
General Repairs on All
Electrical Appliances and Refrigeration
Wiring Contracts.
Phone 5, Blyth.
Compliments Of:
HARVEY ASHTON
Trucker & Drover
Local and Long Distance Hauling
All Loads Fully Insured.
- P.C.V., C.F., F.S., & H. • Phone 162, Blyth.
LADD'S BARBER SHOP
Blyth, Ontario
A complete line of Hair Tonics, Lotions,
and Creams, Etc,
II
Compliments Of:
WESLEY BRADNOCK
Barber --- Auburn
TOBACCO, CIGARETTES, SOFT DRINKS
Phone Blyth 43 R 14.
THOS. S. JOHNSTON
Hardware - Service Station
Phuncs: Blyth 32-7; Dungannon 5-2,
AUBURN, ONTARIO,
GORDON R. TAYLOR,
Groceries --- Dry Goods
Locker Service
Lifeteria Feeds,
AUBURN, ONTARIO.
GOBURN FARM
REGISTERED AND ACCREDITED HOLSTEINS
Wm. H. Gow, q
R.R. 2, AUBURN, ONTARIO.
Compliments of :
BROWN'S FINA SERVICE STATION
High Quality Fina Gas & Oil
Firestone Tires & Batteries . •'
Open seven days a week
Auburn, Ontario
I„ I 1 .I J.I II - ...I i.. 1N.. . „ 1 • ..4.11.. dl.:..,.•11...,.. 1.
PAGE 6
1-
L1�_
A 1
R. W. MADILL
Blyth, Ontario
Specializing in (Made -to -Measure) Clothing
Dack's Shoes - • - Arrow Shirts
We Specialize in Fitting Shoes
Compliments of ---
ARNOLD BERTIIOT
Fresh and Cured Meats
PHONE 10 --- BLYTH/
.. .. L,, 11.1 A11
1 111 I 1 11.1 .1 11 . •1 1 1 111 11 1,11 I , 111 1. I.; 1 1 1
DOIIERTY BROS.
PHONE 25 -- BLYTH, ONT,
ESSO DEALERS.
GENERAL CAR AND MACHINE REPAIRS
Plymouth and Chrysler Cars.
and Fargo Trucks.
I 11 1 1 .I I I 111. 111 . I. I
b J, 111.11
FOR DRY GOODS, BOOTS AND SHOES
Come In and See Us.
WALLACE'S
uII I 1.1 11 I 1.1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 .1
HAMM'S GARAGE
Cities Service
New and Used Cars.
GENERAL REPAIRS
T(! ALL MAKES OF CABS.
Phone 159 - Blyth, Ont.
11 111 -I..l • 1,1111111 1.1 MY 1 1111111 . IA 1,1 AIx:,
JAIIIES LAWRIE
Interior and Exterior Decorator
Agent for C. I. L. Paints
Sunworthy Washable Wallpapers.
PHONE 186 --- BLYTH,
I 1111 111. 1 Ili I 111 .. 11111 .,,i,l.. 1 .111.1 1. I ,1.11
TRY OUR TURKEY ROLLS
Wishing the Blyth Fair Every Success
THE WALLACE TURKEY FARMS
& HATCHERY
Phones: Plant, 192, Farms, 31R7, Blyth,
1.1 11 1 1111 .11. .1,.111111 M1ir-, 11 .111 . 111. 114. 1, 11 111, u1A 110. 11. 1111111'.111 11111 1,1
Best of Luck to Blyth Agricultural Society.
FOR 310RE MONEY FROM YOUR
LIVESTOCK
Phone: JERRY IIE.F FRON,
Your Co -Op Shipper
JII..1 I .I .1.1 111 141 11. 1..1111 1 1 J lA.r 1111.1. I1 II 1- 1 11 I1! . 1 11 .111..111 .1 141. 11
Phone 125
Blyth
WALSH BROS.
GARAGE.
BLYTH, ON TARtO.
SUPERTEST SERVICE STATION.
CAR REPAIR WORK A SPECIALTY.
1 1 I . 111111. . 11. I 1 1 ..1111 .111• l,1e1111. 11 1.1.11111.1
ELLIOTT INSURANCE AGENCY
Insurance in All Branches
FARM LIABILITY INSURANCE
Phone 104, Blyth, Ontario.
1 . 1 111 I J 14 01 1m 01,i1 a 101. • 1. 111.1.
Compliments Of - - -
L. E. TASKER.
A Complete Line Of Household Furnishings.
Furniture - Ambulance - Funeral Service
BLYTH, ONT.
1I 11111 11 1, 1 11 1 1 1 .
PIIILP'S DRUG STORE
We hope you enjoy the Fir, anti Wish every success to you all
for future years.
CHINAWARE • DRUGS • WALLPAPERS.
Phone 20P,t, Blyth, Ontario.
., .. JJ,. 1111 IYIn A 441 • I+I I1..IJ .11 .1. I.e.. .41 . Ijtr ..J ..l
a
•
•
•
•
•
1
TIIE BLYTJI STANDARD
COME TO THE FAIR!
On Behalf of the Board of Directors of the
Blyth Agricultural Society
appreciation is expressed for the very fine
Co-operation shown by tlae advertisers
in this issue.
There fine co-operation will mean a great deal
to the success of this year's fair.
The Board of Directors hope that Everyone
will attend the Fair on
TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY,
SEPTEMBER 16th -17th
YOUR ATTENDANCE WILL ASSURE THE
SUCCESS OF THE FAIR.
REMEMBER TIIE DANCE
IN TIIE iMIEMORIAL HALL
- WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 17
- George Watt,
Pres.
1
1
1. 1 1, 1 1 11 .1 1 I II
Jack Tamblyn,
Secty.
. 111 I 11 l I I n1 11
Compliments of : Irene and Chas. St. Michael
SUPERIOR FOOD MARKET
.B1yth, Ontario
Serving you better --- Saving you more
with
Fresh and Frozen Meats & Vegetables.
COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES.
All Fresh Fruits & Vegetables of Best Possible
Value.
Satisfaction Guaranteed - We Deliver - Ph, 156
.11,111.1...1. , 11.. rI 11.11. 111 ..0111.. n .b Ir 1
I ..1 , 1 1111 .
ALEX. MANNING & SONS
BLYTH, ONTARIO,
LUMBER, SHINGLES, CEMENT,
ROOFING, SIIEETROCK, MASONITF.,
Furnaces - Ductwork,
COAL AND COKE.
..1 Il.. 1.4•111.1 • 1 .11 11101,.,1. . 1 1 ..I. 1. . A.1 111. 11, 111 a 11 111 .111,11,1
HOLLAND'S GROCERY
& LOCKER SERVICE
MEATS, FRUITS, VEGETABLES,
TOBACCO, CONFECTIONERY.
COLD STORAGE LOCKERS.
WATT'S ROSE BRAND FEEDS.
Telephone 39, Myth,
111„ I . 1. Id!1.11..114J II•,1 1..11.1.111 . .. 1 111
tl II1 1dL .I 1 . ."V1,11 'hll
STEWART'S RED & WHITE
FOOD MARKET
Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables, Cooked J%Ieats
We Deliver --- Phone 9.
11111 1 . 1- ., 1 11. II.•11.1 1A1 111411 11 1 1 1. .1 1, 1 1 1 1 , , III 10M .1 1 .. • 1 1I . 11 1 , 1,1 1 1111. 61 . 111 11
BERNARD HALL INSURANCE AGENCY
General Insurance.
Agent— Crown Life Insurance Company
1.111 .1 1 In 1 I .I 1111 1.11 , .. I. .. 1 111 11 .1 I ..r
1 I. 11 111
Best Wishes to the Blyth Fair Board.
YOUR PROPANE GAS SUPPLIER
(RUM( and CYLINDER)
Domestic and Commercial Ga3 Appliances,
SPARTON T V
1 SPARING'S HARDWARE
Phone 24, Blyth; Ont.
"We Du Our Best To Give You The IL'est."
411 p. MLiµ:.1 ,.1..., W .11.11. 11,11 .. 1,V .y111J.LL.n11.1 r—.,41.1IL 1..1:1.1 14111.11ld11..,1111.,.11IA..r.1. 16.1. 1,11 #1
. •I s,rs hi MIa r. i II
1
2
•
Wednesday, Sept, 10,_1958.
Compliments Of --
UNITED CO.OPERATIVES
of
ONTARIO
Maitland Creamery Branch
Wingham' Creamery — Blyth Milk Plant
GRANT BONDY'S POOL ROOM
Blyth, Ont.
Billiards and Snack Bar
Ice Cream Ilot Dogs
Hamburgs - Soft Drinks
Smoker's Sundries.
1 . II. I . 1 11 • 1111 • ,YI, 11 11 111. 1 • 1111 .111 11 1 1
GOWING'S SUNOCO SERVICE
Sunoco Gas, 011, Tires, Batteries and Accessories, Minor Repairs.
Tobaccos, Drinks, Ice Cream,
Phone 130—Blyth, Ontario,
.I.1
WILLIAM KNOX
I3LY'r'II, ONTARIO.
POULTRY AND EGGS
REGISTERED ECG GRADING STATION.
REG, NO. 0.317.
.1 .1 , . 11 1 1 . 1. .1 1 1
VODDEN ELECTRIC
& HARDWARE
(Your Westinghouse Dealer)
home of Philips, R.C.A., Westinghouse, and
Admiral Television
Best Reception and Moderate Prices.
Phone 71R2 --- Blylh, Ont.
1 . 1 v. . I,
1m
COMMERCIAL HOTEL RESTAURANT
Full Course Meals - 8 am. - 12:00 p.m.
Pop - Ice Cream
Sam Caves
111 111 b 1,
1, 11 1 11 1 1 .
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
For Hairstyling and Beauty Care
See your Beautician, Ann Hollinger,
at the - B. B. B.,
For Appointment Phone 143.
.. 11m1 I 1 .1.4 , 11 1, .1 1
Compliments Of ---
CREIGIITON'S
WHITE ROSE SERVICE STATION
11.11.
n .,
Phone 203 — Blyth, Ontario.
411..114.11, 1 .lar 1 .11.11. u1 .. n 11 1 1 . 11.1
., 11 ..I,
GORDON McGAVIN
Nufield Tractors
New I4olland, New Idea & COCKSIIUTT
Farm Equipment Sales & Service
WALTON, ONT.
Phones; Sonforth, 832R33, Brussels, 191120
H. S. TRAVIS
CHOPPING MILL
Shur -Gain Feed Service - Rose Brand Feeds
WALTON, ONT.
Phones - Seaforth, 832R4; ,Brussels, 90R6
1 .1 I . 1 I.,.
Compliments Of ---
GEORGE WATT
SPRUCE LAWN FARM
Wood's Electrical Farm Equipment,
Warwick Hybrid Seed Corn, Home Freezers,
Continental Post Hole Diggers & Sprayers
Phone 40R7 - Blyth, Ont,
r1
1
•
1 IHY 1 1141 1,J, - 11 .1 1 II -1 14.1 1... 1.. ,. W 11 1 IJ 414...111.1 :.t. —.,I WI .
Wednesday, Sept. 10, 1958,
1
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SER VICE.
Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140
1M~41#.4WININ.N/WNtMf •_ 1.4141, NNN.IiW.MNNvIi•
$1;2A0 PRIZE MONEY
OFFERED AT
THURSDAY, FRIDAY
SEPTEMBER 18 & 19
Featurhmg:
Hereford and Perth -Huron Jersey Regional Show
Six 4-H Competitions and 3 Championship Shows
Largest 4.1I Display in Huron
LARGE LIVESTOCK EXHIiBi1'
Parade of 15 schools, floats and bands
Friday at I p.m.
Thursday evening programme at 8 p.m.
MERCHANTS' DISPLAY IN ARENA
SQUARE DANCE COMPETITION
Sha — s25 — $15
Open to any group "-- Sti11 time to enter
Adults 50c Children 25c
"Oldest and Largest fair in Huron"R. W. Campbell, Pres. R. James Wallace, See.-Trcas, 3
- ~4MI
M • • . .Nf•NNIla#I1rnMNNI.••••IJIII..
••.roo.I•NIJI♦•NY•'r.Ny
The Public
for vacation
Nf1ICE
Libr..ry will be closed
Septc,nber 131h .291.11.
FOR SALE
Bed; bed springs; dresser and was
stand, wool rug 6'z' X 9'; annex; piano
stool, trunk. Appy Mrs. W)n, Morrill,
p ccne 93, Blyth.
31
TREASURER'S SALE OF
LANDS FOR TAXES
1Carpo.ation of the County
of IIuron
TO WIT:
By virtue of a Rarrnnt issued by the
Warden of the County of-iiuron under
Ids hand and the seal of the said corp-
cratian bearing date of the 12th day
of August 1958 sale of lands in arrears
of taxes In the County of Iiuron.
be
l -
be held at my office at the haur of,.
09 p.m. In the Court House on tar. Far m
Agricultural Society Dance
Blyth Memorial Hall
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 12
The Mel Fleet Orchestra
WANTED
Representative to act as ag-
ent for the purchase of
Red Clover, Alfalfa and
Timothy Seed, etc.
in the district on a
commission basis.
0th day of December 1958 unless the
tares and costs are sooner paid. Notir"
is ltere'\y given that the list of. lands
for sale for arrears of tax.rs wr.�, nub -
listed in the Ontario Gazette on the
Rh day of September 1958, and that
cog.ies of the said list may be had at
tr:, office.
The adjourned sale, if necessar,',
will be held of the above office cn the
16th day of Decetnbzr, 1958..
'Treasurer's Office this 13th clay of
August, 1958.
(signed) J. G. BERRY,
Treasurer.
35-13 i
experience preferred
but not essential. •,.
-- Apply —
REM BEANS & SEEDS
LTI).
• P.O. Box 103
Chatham Ontario
THE ELYTH STANDARD
BROWNIES
tom.
s I DRIV'E•IN //,‘
I/"
Clinton -- Ontario
'l'hurs„ Fri., September 11 and 12
"Seven Year Itch"
(Adult Entertainment)
(Colour) (Chtetnascope)
Marilyn Monroe and 'rom Ewell
(One Cartoon)
Saturday, Monday, September 13 and 15
"3.10 To Yuma"
Glen Ford and Van Heflin
3 STOOGE COMEDY
T_
(One Cartoon)
Tuesday, %Vednesday, September 16, 17
"Woman Of The River"
(Colour)
(Adult Entertainment)
Sophia Loren and Gerard Oury
(One Cartoon)
Church Service Every Sunday Evonina
at 8 pan,
mit SALE
4 or more acres of corn suitable for
ensilage. Will sell cheap. Appy Harold
Cock, phone 61, Blyth. 34-2p
F. C. PREST
LONDESBORO, ONT,
`tf Interior & Exterlor Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray fainting,
•.I.•J NNf N1•••N•fMNMI M'NWNI•
AUC1'!1!N SALE
At Lot 3, Conces:lon 8, Moms t:nvn-
tshop, 11/4 miles nett;t of Blyth, +;t toile
cr:st
THURSDAY, SF1'TEMBf It 18
nt :.11J p.m.
CATTLF.-5 Durh;:m cove, mi.lan�
and re-brod; 4 cows with calve;; at foot;
f:n row cow; Durham heifer, due ht .
Jaduary; Durham heifer, due in _1, 04
cemnher; 1 butcd^.r ..eifer; 2 11-yei• old''
heifers; 5 yearling steers; 5 yearling
lanes; 8 spring calves.
CORN -6 acres ensilage coll.
TERMS CASH
Reason 1'.or sidling, ill health.
Mervin Govier, 1 `ropriet:r
George Nesbitt, huctioneir.
George Powell, Clerk. :15-1
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those 'who re-
membered me wiih cards and gifts
while I was n patient in Clinton Hos-
pital. Also Dr, R. W, Street and Dr. J.
A. Addison and the nurses.
3i -1p. —John Martyn Jr.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to express my sincere thanks
to my many friends and neighbours
v. ho remembered the with cards, treats.
and visits while I was a patient in
Clinton Tfo$pital. Special thanks to
Drs Addison, Newlands and Street, the
nursing staff and also Reta. Il was
V(ry much appreciated.
35-1. —Audrey Machan.
CAR FOR SALE
1930 Chevrolet, 2 door, good parpt„
and tires, motor in excellent condition.
A real buy. Apply, James Howes,
phone 81, Blyth.
3"
2p
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.
First SITW commences at 7:15 p.m.
TIIEATiRE CLOSED MONDAY,
TIJES., WED., OF EACH WEEK.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
September 11 - 12 • 13
"FEAR STRIKES OUT"
Anthony Perkins , Karol Malden
A Baseball Story based on the
life of Jim Plersall, the Boston Iced
outfielder,
i
.4v.NN+11+•041.0•v+r..rvrN4P+4#4.0.1'+W.
WHITE WA.SIDNG
Anyone wishing white washing cm -
tact Patterson Bios., phone 301124,
Blyth. - 3041.
•
•M,##i•1.NI •••NNeN•D# #4'.DN.•4NP
1
DEAD. STOCK SERVICE
Highest cash prices paid
for sick, old or disabled
cows and horses; also dead
1 tows and horses at highest
cash value. Old horses at
4 cents per lb.
Please phone promptly,
call collect
BRUCE MARLATT
)(7) Brussels 56R7,
04.0"0.4,. IMIMMINP.IJM
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES •
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 7.30 p.m.
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer.
05-tf,
-NN.•NNPI•NNWV NV•#NIN.powrn.
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASII PRICES paid in
su~ounding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For
prompt, sanitary disposal day or night,
phone collect, Nomnan Knapp, Blyth,
211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, pm, Morse, Brussels,
15J6. Trucks available at all times.
34- ', Mar,
F0' SALE
20 eight week ol,l t' gs. Apply John
F:anken, phone 38115, Blyth. 35-1
FOR SALE
Hay and straw in a stack. Apply
Karl Whitfield, phone 52R23, Blyth.
33-lp
4A
The farmer needs cash to
finance operations until
his crop is delivered
• so both are borrowing from a bank
When borrowing is sounds business prac-
tice, it is a simple, straightforward process
to arrange a loan from a chartered bank.
];very day, in every part of Canada, the
chartered banks are lending money to
farmers, fishermen, producers, manufac-
turers, processors and other commercial
customers, large and small...to meet pay-
rolls, buy raw materials, market goods.
and meet a multitude of financial needs.
A bank manager is constantly on the look-
out for opportunities to make such loans
—that's his job. Bank loans arc an essential
part ol'the process that provides the goods
and services that Blake life better for all
Canadians.
THE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY
,..,,+.
BOXY THEATRE,
CLINTON.
1st Showing
•
T' PAGE 7
2nd Showing
At The 9:30'p,m.
Air -Conditioned
Now flaying: "MJ:luu' ANDREW" PARK.
Pim,. Angell, Danny Kaye, Bacealonl.GODERICH.
Nuw Playing: Sept, 11-12.131Jt. "Rain-
] reo County" In super -color with
Elizabeth Taylor & Montgomery Cllit.
(
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
Mario Lanza and Marisa Allaslo
GIuseppe Amato's romantic adventure
story of an American singer In Rome.
Filmed in Italy.
"The Seven Hills Of Rome
In Technicolor and Technlratna
Thursday, friday, Saturday
A P:cture to see and to Remember --
"April Love"
De Luxe Color and Cinemascope
A story YOU will love woven into a
light, gay musical with a county fair
background,
Pat Boone, Shirley Jones, and ,
Arthur O'Connell
Coming: "The Reluctant Debutante"
Rex Harrison and Kay Kendall
•1••N..• -t-”:-_•:1:_+..41,±24-.4 ."
'
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"DINO"
He was so young, so determined to be
tough . , , a n.anace to society, a hero
to mixed-up kids,
Sui Mince, Irian Keith, Susan Kohner
Trursday, Friday, Saturday
Dragoon Wells Massacre"
The Apache's terrible answer to the i
white man . . , stalking a doomed ,
cutrvan deep into the waiting, Savage '
v.'ilc:erness.
In Cinemascope De Luxe color.
Barry Sullivan, ,Mona Freeman,
Dennis O'Keefe
►t'• 4-4"♦!r•A •-...•-•-•4.4-4-f1+�*
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE OF ANDREW
UOGGART
ALL PERSONS having claims against
the estate of the above mentioned, late
at the Township of Hullett, in the
County of Huron, Farmer, who died. on
the twenty-fifth day of July, 1958, are
requited to file proof of same with
the undersigned on or before the I3tmt
day of September, A.D. 1958.
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.
DA'Z'ED at Wingham. this 25th day
o! AugUst, AD,,, .1959.
CRAWFORD & HETIHERINGTON,
Wir.gltam, Ontario, Solicitors for the
Er.eeutor. 33-3.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
IN THE ESTATE 01' ROBERT
NEWCOMBE
ALL PERSONS having claims against
tiw estate of the above mentioned, late
of the Village of Blyth, in the County
of Huron, Labourer, who died on the
s:cth day of ,Tully, 1958, are required
to file proof of same with the under-
signed on or before the 13th day of
Sept( mher, A.D. 1958.
After that date the Executors will
proceed to distriliuto the estate having
regard only to the claims of which
they shall then have had notice.
DATED at Wingham this 251h day
of August. A.D. 1958. •
CRAWFOP.D & IiETHERINGTON,
Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the
Executors, '33-3.
IiONEY FOR SALE
Clover 25e; Golden, 23c; Amber 20c:
in your own containers. My honey 1
can be purchased at Bert Allen's, Lon-
desboro. Wallace Ross, Seaforth. 35-2
FOR SALE
Two storey hen house 60'X20'X14'.
;n nod condition. wired for hydro and
water pined, room for 1000 hens,
priced reasonably for quick sale, Ap-
ply to R' -ss M. Cardiff, 1111 4, Brun+els,
phone 51114, Brussels. 33-3p
FOR SALE
Nearly new Clare ,Towel 4 burner
ells ranee. Anr'imv, Mrs. I -I, Gibbons,
p:tone 107112, Blyth. 34-2p
SMING MACHINES
` —rvice. Repairs. A. H.
Ahren' " Nile Street. Stratford. phone
1633 for f"••" estimate or home trial.
(It pay] to comnare). 33-4o
RENTAL SERVICE
POWER LAWN MOWER
CEMENT MIXER
(WITH MOTOR)
WHEEL BARROW
VACUUM CLEANER
FLOOR POLISHERS
BELT SANDER
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
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL,
Septic tanks, cesspools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Lail
Illake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R. 2.
_-_ SET1'AGE DISPOSAL
Have your septie tanks ptunped the
sanitary way. Sehonis and public
buildings given prompt attention.
Rates reasonable TeL Irvin Coxon,
Milverton, 75114, 62.18+tf.
ff
WANTED
Old -horses, 3tic per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4.
44 tL
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
For artificial insemination service or
more Information, telephone the Wa-
terloo Cattle Breeding Association col-
lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, bletween:
7.30 ad 9.30 A.M. week days, 6 and
8 P.M. on Saturdays. Do not call for
service on Sunday. Cows in heat on
Sunday can be inseminated satisfact-
orily on Monday.
We supply service to top quality
bulli of the Holstein, ,Jersey, Ayrshire,
Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll,
Hereford (r•c'lled and horned), Beef
Shorthorn (polled and horned). and
Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and
Charolais breeds. The cost is low.
Easiness
Cards
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRIS'rERS k SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington.
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN t
(Successor to the late A. L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 25-11
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed,
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Elton( HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. • WYTNGHAM, ONT.
FVENTN(;S BY APPOINTMENT.
(For Apointment please phone 770
Wingham). 1
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant .1
GODERICH, ONT. - m
Telephone 1011 — Box 476. •
DR. R. W. STREET
Bivth, Ont.
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY.
1
' AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given In Arrn(mging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone 151118, Plyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer. Clerk.
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE 1
REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
Office, HU 2-9747: Res. HU 2-7550
SALESMAN
Vic Kennedy
Phone Blyth 79
M4TZTT,T,nP MUTTiTAT;
FiRE INSURANCE CO.
;IAD OFFICP - 7AFORTH, ON's.
nrv1f,rRt3.
11-rc+dent-11obs. Archibald, Seaforth;
Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea-
fn,•imm: Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea.
fo"th.
DTnrCT(1TIR:
T r, TRnlnnn Cnafnrth: .1 IT Monty.
+nti. Tih'fh; W, C A1e',can•in+• Walton;
• T-n,,,•,r1�,a f:lintnn: J 1!. Panner,
gr,tnni+old: C W T,eonhnrdf Rnrnhnlmn:
mi roller (rnii tel: P Arehlhald. Sea+
forth; Allister Tarn"tifnnt, Seaforth,
AGENTS!
William T,einer. Jr., hnndeshnro: Z
✓ Preplan Brndhat'en: Selwyn Baker,
liruasem„ tr •+. Munroe, Seaforth.
MOOS
ANN€ I4IPST
_yam ro.,aa„ atto-dezi,.
"Dear Anne Hirst: My wife
called my attention to a column
of yours some time ago, and I've
been reading it pretty regularly
since. I notice most of your mail
comes from women, but I hope
you will give a perplexed man
some advice.
"I am 21, and we've been mar-
ried nearly three years, We
haven't had the usual life to-
gether because I am attending a
man's college in another part of
the state. I want a better educa-
tion so I can provide the things
my wife deserves.
"I have the feeling lately that
my wife isn't happy. Here there
is no place for her to live, and
besides she has a good job.
Though this is my last term, I
think I should quit school and
go home and take my chances on
getting a job —. Or should I
stay on here and risk our hap-
piness?
"I love my wife more all the
time, and I am so afraid she Is
growing dissatisfied ... Thank
you, and I'll be watching every
day for your answer.
JIM"
STAY WITH IT
• I hope you will stay where
• you are and complete your
• education. You have the sound
* view, ambitious and unselfish,
• and if you leave without your
New! Easy -to -Weave
It's play, not work, to weave
these accessories. Modern, un-
usual. One makes a lovely gift.
Weave on bought mesh, or cro-
chet it (directions giver,). In-
structions 847: charts for 161x
19 -inch TV cover, 12x15 place
mat, 12x30 scarf, in rug cotton.
Send TIIIRTY - FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
As a bonus, TWO complete
patterns are printed right In our
LAURA WHEELER Needlecraft
Book. Dozens of other designs
you'll want to order — easy
fascinating handwork for your-
self, your home, gifts, bazaar
items. Send 25 cents for your
copy of this book today!
ISSUE 37 — 1958
• degree 1 believe you would al.
* ways regret it — and your wife
• might feel responsible.
• In the first chill of separa.
• tion it was natural that her
• letters should glow with af-
* fectior>. and longing, Later she
* felt that you well know how
• much she loves you, and rept-
' tition was unnecessary; also,
* she believed you would be in-
* terested in what she accom-
* plishes at home and at bust-
* ness. She is painting a picture
* of her little problem and the
• way she spends her time be-
* cause she believes that follow-
* ing her routine will keep you
• close to her. In your replies,
• comment on all she tells you
* to prove how engrossed you
• are in everything she does, To
• me her letters seem natural
• a n d illuminating, as coming
* from one partner to the other.
* Repeat often how much you
' love her, how lonely you grow;
• remind her she is your in-
• spiration, and the only thing
• that sustains you is anticipet-
• ing the day that starts a nor-
mal life together. It is unfor-
* tunate that you have to be
• apart, but it is the man who
• must follow his bent while his
* woman waits.
• Dispel your fears, and trust
• her.
• It would be fine if you can
• arrange for her to spend a
• weekend with you soon; it
* would bring you both a lift;
• and help re-establish your con-
• fidence in her. As for her, it
* would give her something to
* look forward to, and lovely
* memories to take home that
• will carry her through until
• you are together again for the
• rest of your lives.
* • •
{WELCOME NEW BEAU?
"Dear Anne Hirst: For nearly
eight months I dated a man I
loved, but six weeks ago he
stopped coming at all and never
told me why ... When I do see
him he is friendly, and I know
he doesn't date anyone else.' I
believe he is still fond of me,
but pride prevents him from dat-
ing me.
"I've met another youn man
and we have lots of fun together;
I think he is really wonderful.
He has told me he loves me. I
don't think I return it, ."because
I think of my other friend all
the time.
"What do you think?
WONDERING"
+ You have known this second
* man too short a time to be
• sure how you feel, ' so tell
• him so — but keep on see-
* ing him. Whether love comes
* or not, his attentions are wel-
• come, and the fact that he
• cares for you is in itself com-
* forting.
* Don't be so sure that the
* young man you loved is still
* fond of you; if he' were, he
• wouldn't let pride keep him
• away. His leaving with no ex-
* planation was crude and cruel;
• it indicates a lack of stability
• which you will be wise to re-
* cognize.
* If he should call you, say
* you have a date. If you take
' him back, I am afraid you will
• only be hurt again.
• • •
Separation from the one you
love is hard to endure. One way
to keep your love alive Is to
make your letters so descriptive
of your daily routine that each
can picture the other happily.
• . . Send Anne Hirst any prob-
lem that worries von, address.
Ing her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth
St., New Toronto, Ont.
"Hey, you've got your shoes
mixed; you've got the right shoe
on your left foot."
"I'll bet that's why I've been
going in circles all day."
SIGNS POINT TOWARD HEAVEN—Father Backes, Roman Catholic
priest of Overelvenich, West Germany, uses highway signs to
demonstrate his contention that correct behaviour on the high•
way is a matter of conscience. The priest told his parishioner*
that today's traffic problems are the concern of theology, even
as they are the concern of medicine and science.
BAT GIRL — Playing at being a "bat -girl," six-year-old Beth
Barber uses a giant "elephant ear" for wings. The big \leaf,
measuring 45 inches long by 31 inches wide, is from a tropical
elephant fern.
HRONICLE
iNGERFARM
Guendoline P. Cloxk,¢
If we could only have about
two days rain I, at least, could
do with about a month of this
nice cool weather. High for to-
day, 65, Isn't that wonderful?
It really makes you feel like liv-
ing. Of course, some people like
the heat — but just see what it
has done to the gardens. Nothing
is growing the way it should —
neither crops, flowers, fruits nor
vegetables. If only the condition
were local it wouldn't be so bad
but wherever you go drought
conditions seem much the same.
Last week we spent the most
of oneday on a farm near
Hespeler and everything there
was as dry as tinder They had
Leen threshing the day before
su we found the farmer and his
son busy baling straw. Partner
undertook to give them a hand—•
forking straw into the baler—
and it wasn't long before he had
blisters on both hands. He was
most embarrassed. To think he
had got so soft! It was really
TICKLY HEAT — lovely Ruth
Platzer has found a do-it-your-
self method of beating the heat,
as she splashes herself cooling-
ly with the aid of a gordcn
hose. And if that dccsn't work,
she's not far from the f:-.
beach at Atlantic City.
quite a surprise because he has
Leen doing heavy. work at home
for a number of weeks working
with stone. But I suppose hand-
Iing a fork for an hour or two
is a little different.
We have had grandson David
here for the past week — that
was one reason why we visited
at the farm just mentioned.
Nothing pleases David so much
as being among all the animals
and machinery, There was also
Terry, a little boy about nine,
who took David under his wing
while he fed and watered the
chickens and tried to lug straw
bundles out of the way of the
baler. Before we came away
the 'teen-age son sang and play-
ed for us with his guitar. I told
him he was doing fine but not
,.to start growing sideburns. He
must be good because he won
a first and a second prize at
the Hamilton Music Festival just
recently.
And then what do you think
happened? I had the uncanny
experience of hearing my own
voice — played back on a tape -
recorder. If you ever get the
chance to try the same thing don't
miss it. Not only is it fun but
ft's most revealing. After the
brief recording was over I ex.
claimed in surprise — "So that's
what I sound like! Now I know
why people always guess so
quickly that I originally came
from England." It was some-
thing I could never understard
before. I don't think anyone
really knows what his or her
voice sounds like, I think the
tape -recorder is a wonderful in-
vention — you can have lots of
fun with it too. One night our
friends hada card party. During
the evening they set the machine
behind a curtain and had it in
operation for about ten minutes
—unbeknown to the visitors, r,f
course. Then they played IJ
back and what a lot of fun it
created. Just so long as it is
used for fun and educational
purposes that is fine. It can also
create a lot of mischief if its use
is abused. It can he a worse and
more despicable sin than eaves-
dropping.
Coming home that same day
we stopped at I3oh and Joy's
for supper and then we all went,
up to Ginger Farm to have a
look around the old place. Re-
member how often I used to
speak of the giant cotton -tailed
poplar right on the front lawn..
We loved that tree, For years it
had shaded the house for
descendants of the original Mac-
Nab pioneers who homesteaded
t h e property in 1818. Several
times Partner's brother had said
we ought to cut the tree down
but to us that would have been
desecration. Twice in our time
the tree was struck by lightning.
It happened again last week dur-
ing a severe storm. The people
who have the house rented were
frightened and appealed to the
Departtnent of Highways to
Lave the tree tut down. It has
pronii,rcl to do t.o, if that hap -
Pr.; rn h,'r I;,,,,'.ru'rrk at Gin-
:, t. 'I b., n- forever.
h W.I. re_
Cosmetic Colors Count
Eyebrows are no longer raised
when a woman decides to tint
or to change the color of her
hair, This has become' such a
common practice that a nail nal
news magazine reports that' 'ne
out of three women has chis ged
the color of her hair in th past
year. ..
Beauty experts ; paint out,
however, that 'women do, .not,
always realize that a change of
make-up should be made when
the hair color is changed.
The owner of achain of cos;,
metic shops, well known through=
out the United States, offers the
following advice:
Light blondes usually should
concentrate on the warmer pink
tones in base and powder, with
pink or peach for lip rouge.
Golden blondes need copper un-
dertones In base and powder
and softer rouge tones, with
bright lipstick to avoid a drab
look.
For women with chestnut or
medium brown hair, shades
from rose to cream beige are
recommended, while darker
brown hair can be highlighted
by the use of vivid clear red
lipstick end a rose base. Russet
and orange go well, too, with
brown hair.
Women with jet black hair .
have a choice of vibrant reds and
orange, and, for a cooler effect,
look well also in lighter shades.
The redhead should avoid pink
and blue -reds. Creamy beige and
orange shades are most compli-
mentary to her; while gleaming
bronze hair combined with clear
skin is set off by cream beige
base and powder used with
orange or pink -blue undertones
in lip rouge.
This expert advises a face
powder one to three shades
lighter than the skin tone, with
darker powder to be used .under
evening lights, with a vivid lip-
stick. But for sallow skin, a
pinkish base is always more
appropriate.
Enlarging School
Was Cheaper Then
The old saying, "Where there's
a will there's a way," I believe
should be changed to "Where
there's a good will there's a good
.sway." The education of these
1,Iittle Negro children was a good
"thing anti surely there must be
.-a good way to bring it about..
The board, after much urging,
finally promised to pay si salary
of $20 a month for an additional
teacher, provided the people
themselves would add another
room to the recently built cabin
that we had left because i!
would not accommodate all the
children.
The board, however, did not
oblige us to wait for the teacher
until the new schoolhouse could
be made ready, so Miss Kennan
arrived while we were still in
the church. She taught the
younger boys and girls at one
End of the room while 1 taught
the older ones at the other. At -
ter we had gotten the school
organized and graded we would,
to a certain extent, alternate our
classes so that she would have
an opportunity to come into con•
tact with the larger girls and
moved. If the tree crashed dur-
ing a storm part of it would de-
finitely fall on the main roof
of the house,
There isn't very much road
work going on at the farm right
now. Grading and ditching has
been completed, ready_ for gra-
velling. We were able to drive
right over the new road (401)
to the next concession. Prob-
ably we were not supposed to
but it was the only way to find
out what had been done on the
old farm. Such changes ... years
ago we wouldn't have believed
it possible.
Well, I can hear a great con-
versation going on out on the
front doorstep. David and some
of our little neighbours are
playing, The garden lounge is a
boat and all around them is
water, "Dry Water" — so there
is no fear of their getting wet.
What a pity we can't retain our
vivid childhood 'inclinations on
through the years. Some of us
do, of course, but usually at the
expense ,of being thought
"queer," And yet It is from vivid
imaginations that great inven-
tions are born.
Well, I am glad the children's
present imagination period has
lasted long enough for me to
get this typing done, Now I
must see about dinner.
talk to them of the need for pure
womanhood and clean' living.
Our ne citasit, was to raise
enoultiey to add a . second
t•,,,t�nl^on'the_ew;schoolhouse as
ad toad.: the; school board we
would.°do. We certainly had co
apply":our'.ingenulty,to keep this
promise for our, people had very
little money, not to mention time
and labor,' Some of them collect -
fid all the old. rags and paper
:rz}'ey"could find and traded them
•for.:lumbelr_ at the sawmill, The
sawmill `proprtetor,•,wa3 another
Quaker by: thennme of Weaver.
He had come tq Gloucester from
the North and, ;being interested
;r, our project,.was glad to help
us out, 'Besides this trading he
let some of "our people work at
the mill after their regular hours
and paid them in lumber for the
`new schoolroom. Some people
gathered "shoemake" that grew
abundantly in our neighborhood
and the juice of which was used
for tanning leather. After this
weed had been bagged, the gen-
eral store would exchange it for
such things as nails and window-
panes. In addition to this, we
gave entertainments and solicit-.
ed contributions from one nickel
up. But there was not much
"up":.. '
When everything necessary
had been gathered together I
hired a carpenter, advancing the
money for his pay out of my
salary. The school was closed so
that I could devote all my time
to helping him with the,.build-
ing, and in just three weeks we
had it far enough along so that
we could move in. We now re-
joiced in a two -room schoolhouse
not very artistic perhaps but
much better than Old Poplars.
To make it ready for school use
the carpenter built some pine -
board scats and desks, This com-
pleted, the fathers and mothers
who had taken such an active
part in its creation assembled
for the dedication. Such a great
time as they had in setting apart
this new self -supplied school for
their children! Their faces shone
with gratification and happiness.
From "The honey -pod Tree: The
Life Story of Thomas Calhoun
Walker," 1954.
Obey the traffic signs -- they
are placed there for YOUR
SAFETY.
Dress or Duster.
A' .TINTED PATI'E4N •
4%33
SIZES
10-18
r
1:11
,‘
61/4014.
New as tomorrow's headlines
— the free and flowing shape of
fashion's smartest Chemise. Wear
it one day, as a dress — next day
as a duster. Easy -sew Printed
Pattern — 2 main pattern parts
(collar in one with dress),
Printed Pattern 4733: Misses'
Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18, Size 18
takes 4% yards 35 -inch . fabric.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part, Easier, accurate.
Send FORTY CENTS (400)
*stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern. Please print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street,
New Toronto, Ontario.
-"You mean to say
just 3 -a -day may
send backache away!"
Sounds good! Logical, tool You see the normal job of tho
kidneys is to remove mess wastes and acids
—so often the cause of backache—from the
system. Dodd's Kidney !'ills stimulate the
kidneys in this (unction and so may bring you
that welcome relief from backache they have
many others. Try just 3.a -day. You can depend
on Dodd's — in the blue hos with the red band, of
Love Letters
Sealed Her Doom
They were practically con-
demned long before they entered
the dock, Convicted in the inns,
clubs and drawing -rooms of a
shocking murder in a dark street
at midnight.
The victim was shipping clerk
Percy Thompson. The killer was
wavy-haired Frederick Bywa-
ters, the secret lover of Thomp-
son's attractive wife, Edith, The
couple were jointly charged with
the murder.
It was the most sensational
crime since Crippen killed his
wife and fled across the Atlan-
tic. And after the police court
hearing opinion swung heavily
against twenty - eight - year - old
Edith Thompson. For a series of
letters between her and DV -
waters clearly suggested she hod
egged him on to commit mur-
der.
They called her an enchan-
tress . , . a siren . , . a wanton.
But when she stood in tha
docks at the Old Bailey with
Bywaters in December, 1922, she
was a pale, haggard -faced wom-
an, dwarfed by the heavy fur
coat which was then the fashion.
Defending her was the most
famous barrister of the day, Sir
Henry Curtis -Bennett, a veteran
01 forty-eight murder trials. A
powerful pleader, a dangerous
opponent. •
Bywaters' counsel was Mr.
Cecil Whiteley, also highly ex-
perienced. In ' manner and ap-
pearance he was'not unlike 'r
famous barrister of today
Geoffrey Lawrence,
Trying the case was Sir Mon-
tague Shearman. A few months
earlier he had passed the death
sentence on Irish gunmen who
had assassinated a senior Army
officer in broad daylight.
Outside' the Old Bailey, hun-
dreds of people were turned
away. Some had queued for
twelve hours to get a seat.
There were fireworks from the
start. Defence counsel applied
for separate trials, In a cold
voice the Solicitor -General, Mr.
Thomas Inskip — a West coun-
tryman known as "Honest Torn"
R- opposed the request. The
judge upheld him,
The first vital round in the
battle for the lives of the ac-
eused had gone against them.
The prosecution relied on ex-
tracts from thirty letters to
prove their case. They had been
love letters but now they as-
sumed sinister proportions. They
showed, argued the prosecution,
that the couple had carefully
planned the murder.
The defence had tried hard to
✓
YIPPEE — Freckled Judy Lazinka
can spot any contender for the
"Miss Rodeo American crown"
this fall a freckle or two with
no trouble at all. She's been
named Oregon's rodeo queen
for 1958.
SYMBOL OF A NEW AGE — An impressive landmark rising
against a background of quiet English fields are these huge
stacks — landmark also in man's search for peaceful uses of
atomic energy. They are part of the Calder Hall nuclear power
station In Great Britain, which generates electricity on an
industrial scale.
minimize the importance of
those letters. But they had not
succeeded very well.
Then, late in the afternoon of
the second day of the trial, came
the moment for which the court,
and the world outside, had been
waiting.
Federick Bywaters walked
slowly from the dock to the
witness -box to give his version
of the killing. He did not look
like the callous, stoney -hearted
killer the prosecution had paint-
ed him. He looked a weak-willed
youth caught up in the web of
passion.
The defence of both. the ae-
oused depended on what he
would say about the letters. For
himself, he knew there was lit-
tle hope of acquittal. His de-
fence of being attacked first by
Percy Thompson was an obvious
lie,
But Bywaters held the life of
Edith Thompson in his hands.
Just as he had held her in his:
arms for months before the mur-
der ,
The couple met in high sum-
mer of 1921 at the Isle of Wight.
Edith had been married six years
to the somewhat dull Thompson
when Bywaters, with his good
planners, shy smile and engag-
ing way, came into her life. Mr.
Thompson invited him to come
as a paying guest to their home
at Ilford, Essex.
Soon Edith and Frederick were
going everywhere together; soon
they were deeply in love —until
a row between Mr. Thompson
and Bywaters separated the
lovers for a while.
Then came the letters, the
fatal correspondence which the
prosecution were to spotlight,
Among the words of love were
the seeds of murder, the jury
were told.
Those letters were read and
re -read at the trial,
As Bywaters entered the wit-
ness -box everybody wondered
how he would explain them
away . . , if he could, But no-
body knew that Bywaters had
ready made up his mind on what
to say. Nobody knew that he
had disregarded the advice of
his counsel, that he would, in
effect, conduct his own defence
. , . and he hoped the defence
of Edith Thompson.
His debt to her was monumen-
UGH — This Sphinx moth larva is a small one. Gloria Manv'Ile
mold have something to "ooh" about, for sure, if her frangi-
pant trees were infested with the big fellows, which sometimes
exceed a foot in length.
tal. He had done the killing,
he had kept the letters she had
sent him, he had brought her to
the dock with his foolishness.
Now, in the witness -box, oppos-
ed by one of the best lawyers
of the day, he had decided to
fight for her a 1 on e. Like a
knight-errant. Or a foolish
youth.
He quickly gave his version of
the killing. "I struck Thompson
in self-defence , , , that is thz
truth . ,
It was not -- and he knew It,
Not once did he look at Mrs.
Thompson, sitting with bowed
head in the dock,' Bywaters was
cool and composed as he an-
swered his 'counsel's questions.
His replies came in an off -hand
manner. And time and again he
looked at the prosecutor, almost
as if he relished the thought of
plashing with the Solicitor -Gen-
eral.
The prosecutor rose to cross-
examine. And the tension was
needle-sharp. Holding a sheaf of
papers in his hands, Inskip fired
his first question. When had the
couple met? And when had she
expressed her love for him?
Bywaters paused before he
gave his replies. Quick as a ter-
rier Inskip pounced on the an-
swers, Holding aloft copies of tha
letters he was able to tell the
court that the prisoner's replies
were untrue.
So it went on. Question — and
answer. And many times the
answers were damned by the
evidence in the love letters,
And then Bywater's plan be-
came clear. He was going to lie
to commit perjury . , • do
anything so long as he could
a v o i d admitting that Mrs,
Thompson was in any way im-
plicated in the crime, Yet almost
every letter showed she was!
There was - nothing defence
counsel could do, for the pro.
secution conducted the examina-
tion with complete fairness and
complete ruthlessness.
As the cross-examination went
on it became clear what the
jury thought,
Bywaters —• brave and stupid
and chivalrous by his own stan-
dards — had only made matters
worse, with his Iles.
For all the facts pointed
against him. And so did the love
letters which -Edith Thompson
had written to him, Yet it would
have been easy — and more
credible — for him tb have told
the court that the damaging
phrases in the love letters were
the dreams of the woman he
loved.
Already the court had heard
evidence, called by the defence,
that she was a woman of ima-
gination, given to day -dreaming.
Why did not Bywaters pursue
tt:at line, as his counsel wanted
him to?
Bywaters took his secret with
hint to the gallows. Could it
have been conceit that made
him fight his own case? Could
it have been that he was blind-
ed by love?
No One can say, For Mrs.
Thompson was also executed at
the same time as Frederick By -
waters stood on the gallows,
But even today the world asks:
would Mrs. Thompson have died
it Bywaters had not taken his
strange line? The answer must
be, yes. For her tetters were
proof of her guilt.
Customer: "What's this vege-
table soup on today's menu?"
\Vditer: "mat's yesterday's ir-
rigated hash,"
Tales Of The
Baseball Diamond
IN POISON TODAY
Next to managers on the hate
slate of the men in blue are
those stentorian savages—rabid
rooters. Players can be under-
stood and argued with, but
what can you do against the
howling terrors in the stands?
The wise course is to turn a deaf
ear to their taunts, But even the
calmest and gentlest of umps
will sometimes be goaded into
action.
Jack Sheridan was once taking
a terrific needling from a big
crowd. He suffered in silence,
until a husky female fan leap-
ed from her seat and shrieked,
"If I were your wife, Sheridan,
I'd give you poison!"
Sheridan slowly turned
around, removed his mask, bow-
ed to the lady, and in a clear
voice replied, "And if I were
your husband, madam, I'd take
it,"
4 4 4
NOTIIING BUT THE RUTH
The great Babe Ruth was no-
torious for his strike-outs—up
at the plate and with the spok-
en word. Driving his fancy car
in Orlando one day, he drew up
alongside a big Rolls Royce
bearing a white-haired old
gentleman.
The old fellow leaned out.
"Gee," he exclaimed, aren't
you the famous ball player,
Babe Ruth?"
"Yes, sir," retorted the Babe.
"That's some car you're driv-
ing," continued the old boy.
"Does it have hydraulic or me-
chanical brakes?"
"Sir," Ruth graciously replied,
"I haven't the slightest con-
sumption!"
* 4 *
STEAMBOAT WHISTLE
T h e fabulous "Steamboat"
Johnson also loved to deflate
tormentors. One day a w e 11 -
known local doctor was making
life extremely miserable for
him. Johnson bore it as long as
he could. Finally he stopped
the game and marched over to
the stands.
Pointing a finger at the bel-
lowing medic, he yelled, "You
got no right to beef, doe. When
you make a mistake, it's follow-
ed by a funeral. When I make a
mistake, it lives forever!"
MIAMI, BY CHRISTMAS — John
Frey, 64, passes Battle Creek,
Mich., as he steps off some
of the 3,500 miles between
Regina, Sask., Canada, and
Miami, Fla., where he expects
to arrive on Christmas Day,
Frey has walked some 9,000
miles in the last four years to
get In stride for the "stroll,"
'Babying' Boys
A national Boy Scout official
has urged Scout leaders to stop
"babying" boys at summer
camps with such conveniences
as dishwashing machines, freez-
ers, hot showers, air mattresses,
potato -peelers and heated cab-
ins.
David Dunbar, assistant na-
tional director of camping for
the BOy Scouts, has character-
ized approximately half of the
nation's Boy Scout camps as
tending to be luxurious.
Dunbar said private camps
started the trend toward soft
.living in boys' camps, and that
the armed services and the Boy
Scouts have joined the trend.
The camping official spoke of
the "uphill fight" involved in
attempting to "get back to the
pioneer spirit of self-reliance."
The United States justly
prides itself on its many
"gadgets," within range of the
average pocket book, which
make for easier living.
We rightly consider our many
modern conveniences to be a
blessing. It would be difficult to
argue there is virtue in con-
tinuous unnecessary drudgery.
Many thoughtful observers,
however, profess to see an over -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
DEALERS wanted to handle high yual•
Ity low priced German automobile,
Replies kept confidential, Write to
P.O. Box 655, 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 confi-
dential wholesale price sheet, Murray
Sales, 3822 St. Lawrence, Montreal,
ARTICLES FOR SALE
RAZORS, electric, portable, Fishermen
— trappers, "Guaranteed.' Delivered
10 00. Atlas Supplies, Box 1297,
N.K.P.O., Halifax, N.S.
BABY CHICKS
STARTED Pullets, 3 Weeks I Red X
Barred Rock, Red X Light Sussex,
Light Sussex X Red, $37.95; Callfor-
nia Grey X White Leghorn, White Leg-
horn X Red, 340.95; Kimber $57.00 per
hundred; Assorted breeds $1.00 less.
4 Weeks old add 34,00; 5 Weeks old
add $8.00; 6 Weeks old add $12.00
per hundred to above prices,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
BRAY has prompt shipment Ames day-
old and started, for high production,
low feed cost. Also started dual•pur•
pose pullets, 6.6 weeks, ask for list.
Order November • December broilers
now, See local agent, or write Bray
Hathery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
HY-LINE PULLETS
AVAILABLE 20 weeks old through
September and October. Also DeKalbs.
12% fewer replacements chicks hatch-
ed this year means higher egg prices
ahead. Large numbers excellent birds
available every month, vaccinated and
debeaked as babies, Inquire now —
NEW LOW PRICES. RIDLER MILLS
LTD., Newmarket Ontario.
FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE
NEW Holland Forage Harvester, used,
Corn Nose and Hay Pick-up; good con-
dition, sacrifice for cash — also used
forage blower. Apply Glenn Lamer,
Nestieton No, 2, Ont,
USED Gehl forage harvester with corn
and pick up. Continental motor, blow-
er, pipes, complete. Lloyd Clark, Beth•
any, Ont.
1957 INTERNATIONAL corn picker, g-
row mounted, never used, 25% tits -
count on 1958 price, Clarence Nichols,
Blenheim, Ont.
FOR RENT
TO RENT. $150. per month, Small well
equipped Repair Garage, with furnish-
ed living accommodation. Ideally lo-
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
MILL MACHINERY. Boller, 115 Ib.,
H.RT.' Two Engines; Edger; Slab Saw;
Feed works; N i g g e r; Jack Ladder;
Shingle Machine; Sawdust Conveyor;
Saws, Shafting, etc,; Two Wagons.
Cheap for cash. Complete or piece-
meal. Box 11, Tory Hill, Ont, Co. Hal.
FREE CIGARETTE LIGHTER 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 ba'tery. Wlllls
Garage, Kootenay Bay, B.C.
VACUUM parts all makes. Complete
stock motor parts, baps, hose 36.95.
Lowest prices. Mcfardy s, 998 Dundas,
London.
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.
100 ACRES tillable, choice clay loam, 2
miles Seaforth. Excellent water supply,
well drained, pond, 8.room brick house,
barn, new steel implement shed, Mrs.
A. Harrison, Seaforth, Ontario.
RANGE OIL BURNERS
SAVE money — Save Time — Save
Work with a Kemac range oil burner.
You can install it yourself and burn
coal and wood or garbage too. For fur-
ther information and prices: Kemp
Manufacturing Co. Limited, Box 276,
Guelph, Ontario.
HELP WANTED — MALE
CAN. PAC. & C.N. RYS. employ gradu•
ates as Agt.•Telegraphers. Train at
home with code machine we loan
Union pay, Free travel, Pension in -
steres practical future. Free book des.
cribes. Cassan Systems, 10 Eastbourne
Crest, Toronto 14.
HELP WANTED — FEMALE
STENOGRAPIIERS In great demand.
Our ABC System is easiest to learn
and read. Train in 10 weeks at home.
Free lesson. Write Cassan Systems, 10
Eastbourne Crest, Toronto 14.
emphasis on comfort in Ameri-
can life, particularly as applied
to youngsters.
It would appear that those
parents who insist on their chil-
dren enjoying modern comforts
under all circumstances are do-
ing their youngsters — and the
nation a disservice,
The youth who never has
"roughed it" has been denied
some of the most satisfying
and worthwhile experiences of
boyhood and young manhood.
\Vhen Junior grows up, he'll
have to earn his comforts by
meeting installment payments.
There is no good reason why
he should liot also "earn" them
while he's young — by learn-
ing to live without them at
times. He also will find that
"roughing it" under the stars
is an experience that no young
person should be without, —
Seattle Times.
ISSUE 37 — 1958
HELP WANTED — FEMALE
GIRL or woman for light housework,
and help out with two small children,
own room, Good salary. Write or phone
Mrs, F. I May, 6401 Beurltng St., Ver-
dun, Montreal 19, Que. P0, 6.0132 or
PO, 8-3050.
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
DON'T DELAY! EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 EXPRESS COLLECT
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
Pashes and weeping skin troubles.
ost's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching sealing and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they seem.
Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 33.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
GET into Mall Order ! 0pportunP-,
Unlimited ! Work at home. Comple
step by step plan, 504' Money ba 'c
guarantee. Davies, 103 N. 1Velles, Kin:•
aton, Pa,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn llalydressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages, Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates.
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free.
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
355 Bloor St. W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St. W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
I AM collecting unusual true stories.
Beat ones published free. Send to J. M.
Doose, 1508 North Regester St., Baltl.
more 13, Md., U.S.A.
MAKE EXTRA MONEY
with no experience at all.
SELL BELLEFAIR GREETING CARDS
Gifts, novelties toys and decorations.
It's easy to make extra money in your
spare time as an agent for Bellefalr.
With an outstanding selection and the
liberal profits you receive there's no
limit to the money you can earn. Start
now, write today for our free cata-
logue and samples on approval. In-
quiries invited from Churches, Clubs
and Groups.
BELLEFAIR GREETING CARD CO.
224 Ifolyywood Ave., Wlllowdale Ont.
PATENTS
FETHERSTONHAUGH & Company
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890.
600 University Ave., Toronto
Patents all countries.
PERSONAL
ADULTS! Trial assortment 18 fine per-
sonal requirements 31.00. Western D1s-
tributors, Box 24, TFC. Regina, Sask.
$1.00 TRIAL otter. Twenty-five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont.
PHOTO SERVICE
NEW FAST
COMPLETE Photo Service designed for
speed and custom Photofinishing. Ex-
pert enlarging. 8 Exposure roll, Con-
tact Size 40c Double Size 50c, 12 Ex-
posure roll, Contact Size 45c. Double
Size 70c, You will appreciate our speed
quality and friendly dealing. Renown
Photo Service, Erlodale P.O., Ont.
PLUMBING SUPPLIES
LEARN TO SAVE
On Plumbing & Heating Materials
WRITE FOR CATALOGUE
Verheyden's Supplies, R.R. 3,
St. Thomas, Ont.
Use Voui'SPARE ;TIME to
build an interesting and
P RO iF I -T A.B.L E
BUSINESS`:CA'R,EER
investigate how Shaw Schools will
help you prepare for a career that
will assure your success and security
Underline course that interests you—
_ • Bookkeeping • Cost Accounting
• Shorthand • Typewriting
• Stationary Engineering
• Short Story Writing
- • 'Junior, Intermediate, higher
Accounting
• Chartered Secretary (A.CJ.S.)
• Business English and
_ Correspondence
Write for free catalogue today
Many other courses from which
to choose
Bay & Charles Streets, Toronto
Dept. No. H-13
SLEEP
TONIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
giUDAY TO•MORROWI
To be happy and tranquil instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, take
Sedlcln tablets according to directions.
SEDICIN® 51.00--$4.95
TABLETS Drug Stens Onlyl
EARN EXTRA MONEY
EASILY
BE A COLONIAL AGENT
Sell a Complete Line of Christmas Cards — Everyday Cards
Sacred Calendars — Personal Imprint Lines
Novelty and Gift Items
FREE CATALOGUE AND INFORMATION
INTRODUCTORY SAMPLE OFFER -2 Boxes (46 Cards Retail $2.00)for 31.
COLONIAL CARD LIMITED
489 QUEEN STREET, EAST
TORONTO 2, ONTARIO
PAGE 10
Plibilemerrimaimiimemommom. _. .� liksio
THE ELY"TH STANDARD
1 ..---.
6.4)~4~~~~~414~....444.400#.414~4~######################41►1
News Of Auburn
ST. MICHAEL'S
.,..u.u..... Orange Pekoe �.. ,,..hod pkg. o.. o
Pre -Autumn Specials
St. William's Cherry Pie Fill . , 2-20 oz Tins 59c
Cheerios, Ready To Serve Oat Cereal,
2-101/2 oz. pkgs.
Clark's Beans with Pork 2-20 oz. Tins 37c
Salida Orange Pekoe Tca Bags, of. 60 , , .. 73c
FROZEN FOODS
47c
1
1
1 ••#••N••NNM••N•+•••••• M•••••••••••••NI•INI•••#4* d•IV1N4*••N4N1
♦:••-•+•••-• 444+ • • 44-4 ,v4.•-•-•-4 4-#.4-•-•-•••••• r••-+1-• •-• •••+•••1• ►r•• • • ••NN•+
Berries - Vegetables - Fish - Fruit Juices - Broilers
We have Them All.
EXTRA SPECIAL - Chicken Breasts, L gs and
Wings - SATURDAY ONLY
Fresh Meat and Vegetables -All Top Quality
Blyth Fair -- Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 16-17
Arrange To Attend
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION,
•
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Hairstyling
Hair Treatments
And
Revlon Cosmetics
Ann Hollinger
For Appointments phone 143
`•-•-•-••••-•-•-•••4•+•4••*•.•••••• •-•••+•+•• -••4•N+444+4•4•••-.4+4-
4+•-•••••-••+••• 4 f•1•• t-•••••(,••••-• ••-•-.•hN
•
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special.
FIURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
•'••H+,> -•-•+•-•4.444-4.•i-• • • 4+• • • • •••• 4-•44+ •-•-• ••-•-• • 44••-444.4
o
4
t
l
4
i
1.1 1• I 1 i 1 I. I I
Wingham Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTEI(ING.
Phone 256, Wingham It. A. SPOTTON.
1
1 1
The executive of the Auburn IHorli-
cullure Society met 'on Monday Oven -
Mg in the Auburn Public Libirnry, The
ipresident, Mrs. Bert Craig, was in
charge, The secretary, Mks Elm
Mutch, gave the minutes of the are•
vious meeting. The treasurer, Mrs, Ed.
Davies, gave the financial statement,
sttting the Flower Show was a great
success. The contest of naming the
new flower bed and the beautiful lawn
had 45 entries. The name chosen Man-
chester Garden. This tiame was sub-
mitted by Mrs, Robert Turner and Mr.
and Mrs. Gordon Taylor. A prize will
be donated to these winner -z. Plans chnrpe of the program and gave the
were inade for the next meetind an Call To Worship, four verses of p';aim
Monday, October nth, when n guest 11, and a short prayer. The hymn
speaker will be pre-�^nt, An invitation' We Gave Theo But Thy Own' wta
y•ili be sent to the Goden'ch, Clinton, surg, with 'Ml's, William J. Craig at
Blyth and Brussels Hortirtiltur, So• Una piano. Mra. William t)ud,l read
clot es. The fall p'anting of the village the scripture lesson from the 6th
ficawcr beds was a'.•:o discussed, chapter of Deuteronomy, ver:cca ll-dn.
Mr, end Mrs. .lames Foreman, Flint Miss Sadie Carter followed with a
Michigan, visited last week with Mt &.ort meditation of pr•iye.'• Airs,
and Mrs. John Houston. George Milian and Mrs. Ernest Durnln
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Nicholson and favored with n lovefly duet, Near
Gur;: spent lnoNt Sunday with Alt•. and to the heart of God." Mrs. Fred Toll
Mrs. Wes Brad•iock,gave a,pafler on Christian Stewardship
Vis'Jors with Mr. and Mrs. ,fni:n ' which, she stated is a distiaguisl:htc
mark of n responsible person. A hymn
Mx uslon over last week -coni were: Miss! vrr,s sung then Mrs. Charles S`••'i:u;ban,
ofr,n roto, and AM s II st n4':.cnf M".Kenneth AircDougall anal, Mrs.
of Toronto, ?Liss Mary Houston, '•f Tinrnld Webster presented •t chapter
Hamilton, London.
Miss Fiances Houstor, P.. N., I of the Study Book, the Youth Muve-
et 1cste on' mutt. in Jnpan, and the changes that
Mcshe Larry, Paul and last
ae#: hag taken place In recent ...ears. They
wwi h the Chamncy spent last tyres, compared the youth of to -day of ,japan
Alvis their gonia nron�s, Mr, and Mrs, and Canada and -told about the strength
Alvin Leatherland, and f^mrry' ,iitd weakness of family ldfr. They
'rite Auburn Baptist Church will spoke a the work that the churches
haler their anniversary services on :ion- nr.: doing in work camps. settlement
Thebe! 14th, at .d pill and 7:•V� ller tomes, vocational and student centre!.
The guest speaker -will be Rev. i. a.ler
Ttidecw•iy, Mis='onery on furlough A solo "Haw Great Thou Art' was
hunt Bolivia. Special nrus'c will be beattlfu'ly sung by Mrs. Elliott Lapp,
givo;a by Rev. nr•1 M"'. John ()Arm. accompanied by Miss Margaret A Jack -
Mrs. A. E, McDonald, Lo -don, visited son. The offering was raee,ive i and
lr l week with her sen, AIF. Cl'f'c,rd accepted with prayer. In the absence
McDonald, Mrs McDonald and setts cf the president and vie,' -president,
Mrs. Wm. Bieck, Timmy and S'.acila, Mrs. Robison presided for the bwiness
Kilelaner, and her aunts, Mrs. F. L. period. The minutes were approved
Martin, Seattle, Mrs. Wm, Hoar, lir- as read by the secretary, Mrs. Roy
onto, were ,Sunda••.• visitors with Mr. Enron, also the roll Was culled. it
thank -
:lite Airs. William Straugly n, i vr.s decided to hold, the Fall t Itank-
Mr, and Mrs. Maitland Allen return- offering on Tuesday evening, October
0,1 from a 10 day visit in Flint, Mich , , 7111 when Airs. Hiltz and her commit -
\OM her sister, Mrs. Wan. Coates, and .lee will be in charge, and f i;'ures will
Mr. Coates. { ha shown. Guests will be invited
Mr and Mrs. Bob Thompson and f'can the Pre-byterian. Anglican. Br,p-
br.he, Brampton, were recent visite:., list, and Dungannon Societies. Mrs.
with his grandfather, NCE. 1-1 Berl Cherles Straughan and Mr's. Oliver
Magrklge.Anderson were appointed deleyatc, to
meeting. Mrs. Ernest
several thankyou notes.
was closed by singing
Lands" and the Alizpah
Met Saturday, September 13. It was
held in the Coliceum in conn:ction
with the CNF:, His first match was
against Mr. D. McLaughlan of Oshawa,
the Ontario Chantplon Congratula-
ticns on your fine standing at this Im-
portant event "ays. Mr. Hohi, of
Wellesley is now the Champion.,
1V,111.S, Rally Held
The Fall Rntly of the Women's Mls-
s4.:nary Society of Kr.ox Unite,1 Church
was held last Tuesday afternoon In the
Sabbath School Room of the church
with 15 members and 2 vis:tora pros.
ent, Mrs, William T. Robison was m
Mr. Peter Brown, Riverside, is speiul. thc Sectional
ine his varation with Mr. and M. Durnin read
Maitland Allen. The meeting
Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor is ,',s'tin't in Lord of the
London, with her daughter, Air,!. Lloyd benediction.
Raithby, and Mr. Raithby,
Mrs. Alice Wilson, Toronto, is visdt-
iit.r her granddaughter, Nit's. Stcwatt
Anatol, Air, Ament and fancily,
Mr• cad Mrs, Fred Toll visited over
the week -end with their son, Ste^sart,
anti Mrs. Toll,_ al Hamilton. n
it'll. and Airs. Gordon Dobi? and fain.
WESTFI E LD
Messers Orval Tunney and 13111 Big•
er:taff visited on Sunday with Mr.
nd Mrs. Israel Good and Carl, of
dl;, and Mr. Arthur Youngblut, sr znt 1`R d1.Mr . .
Inst week -end in Toronto, ' Mr, ad Mrs. Ernest. Snell and son,
Mrs, Wm. Goddard and 1-nul we:e
13.i113::,114‘:, . Gordon Sneu and Mr, Hugh
Ler.c'on visitors la .t '[hursday ! Wharton were London visitors on Mon.
Mrs. Kenneth Ste,ples spent a f, w day
c'ri}'�. last week at Port Colbc rt,� when Mrs. Alva McDowell and her group
the. bunt Ken is on was
In t; ..t p,rt. will be In charge of regular MISLittle oM1ss Diane Pone hs, rt.
meeting In be held September lath, at
to her home after spending a few days 2:30 o'clock in the basement of the
tt•'th her grandparents, Mr. end Mrs.ci.urch,
Mtadith Young. { AIF, and Mrs. Alva McDowell visit-
.Aaisses Marina, Carol and Susan ed Friday with Mr, and Mrs. Murray.
Staples visited last week withtheir
McDowell and Heather.
g:et.dparents, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Ives. I Mr. nnd'Mrs. Alva McDowell visited
cl Colborne tctvnshila'A'[onda with Mr, and Mrs. Bert Ved.
M. and M. Frank Rnll'nhy ore en. 1 Y
jovial; a holiday at the C'r.E. and den. of Clinton. We are snarl to re -
Eastern Ontario centres. Il -ort that Mrs. Vodden is not as well
Mr. Falconer, o f \\'hitechu: r!a, was a i a` her many friends wish her to be.
visitor lest week with Mr. and Mrs, A speedy recovery is wished for her.
(Erekial Phillips. Mr. Elwood Stackhouse, of Wilton
Ma -ter Jeffery Fisher, of R:-nill'-r. Grove, visited with Me. and Mrs, Nnr-
srrr.t last Wednesdaycvrninr, with Mr. Itr.an McDowell on Saturday.
rtml Mrs. Enhert J. Phillips. Ivan Howatt, 4-1'I Club member, was
Friends of iv'Ir. .Tames Roberton: aE a judge of swine at the C.N.E. Tor.
t'!:osed to see hitt out after his reeent unto, and placed Rh In that class, and
illness.llith in fruits and vegetables judg'ne
"4.""•.••"•.+•+••""••v�+••••.•.•.•• ""4"." { Mr. Albert Vodden, of Clinten. is
soind'ng a fete clays with Mr. and Mrs.
Meredith Young.
, Mics Patricia Youngblut .-f the deli
Telephone, Winghani, is vacationing at
11'' home of her parents, Mr. ,and Mrs.
Mt: int Youngblut and fancily.
I Mr'• Eric Price. of Vancoa"e , is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. Jack
Artnstrcng, Mr. Armstrong ami fancily,
alto her brother, Mr. Harold Carter
1 and family,
I ltlr. Do^alai Young and Mr. Law-
rence Black, have returned home after
viiting the farmer's aunt, Mir; 13erthn
V. c Lstcr, of 'Toronto. and al•;, spent
a few days at the CNE.
Mr Ed. Davies and Mr. Court Kerr
coir•petrd in the Dominion Fina: llurre
shoe pitching contest held at Toronto
Stewart's
Red Ei White Food Market
IT'S HERE AGAIN
BIG DOLLAR DAYS
SPECIALS
STOCK UP AND SAVE
Check Your Iland Bill Which You Receive
In The Mail
1
T
i
FROZEN FOOD & MEAT SPECIALS l
Chicken Wings per lb. 35c
Chicken Breasts per lb. 69c
Chicken Legs per lb. (i9•
Fryers per Ib. 39c
Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 50c
Weiners per lb. 45c
Sparc Ribs per lb. 55c
SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE
Blyth Phone 9 We Delivor
"The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed
4
i
4
•
•
4
4144#44.440~••••••••1444••••••• IP •••••••••••••••••• •••••••••114•••0#11~•.,••••••••
ON1ARtp
REGISTE
{
this was for all the Province of On-
tario+. Congratulations Ivan.
Cecil Campbell, Exeter, visited lois
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Camp-
bell on Sunday.
Mr. Gordon Snell, Mr, and Mrs. Er.
neat Snell and Billie, and Ma•. Hugh
Vfletrton, were London visitors on
Monday and took in the Western Fair.
Mr. and Mrs. Currie Auld and Mrs.
Earl, the former Nellie Auld, of. Win-
nipeg, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Wickstea,f,
o; Brussels, were Westfield visitors nn
Sunday.
Miss Barbara Smith has accepted a
position with the London Life Insur-
once Company, at London.
511'ss Jane Smith is visiting in Tor,
onto before going on to Vancouver,
4
Wednesday, Sept. 10, Oa0•,
.•.•.•.•H•.- ,
FILL IN MISSING LETTERS
(Special Prize with firet article sold)
i
(1) W -o- S -c -s .89 now .70. (2) 1? -g W -o• 1.29, $1 lb.
(3)S -r -w H -t 49c, 35c. (4) S -e -f. P -p -r (15 ft) .29, 25c
(5) S -u B-w-120c,15c. (6) S -o -p -n B -g 2.98, now 2.50
PELTON'S 5c to $1. STORE
MILL ENDS & DOLL IIOSPIPAL
BLYTH, ONT.
►+•••• ++44444 • •+•-• •+N•.-M•H-•4.t •444+++.444-0-•-•-• •••-•-••••••44-
•1.. .• •-•••• 41P-+•11-•-1+4-• •-••• -•-•••••1•• •••••••••••••-•-• •-• ••• •-•'••4• •••
Tired of being Tired?
Is undernourished blood causing your fatigue?
For better health tako vitamins regularly. Start
the children off to school feeling fit and peppy.
One A Day Multiple
Vi Cal Fer 12
Ironized Yeast
1.40, 2.50 3.95
1.95, 4.95
1.20, 2.00 3.35
Geriplex (for over 40 years old) 2.95, 8.75
Waml:'ole Extract Cod Liver 1.50, 2.75
Maltevol 2.50
Neo Chemical Food
1.85 3.95 0.85
Phospho Plex (+for tired nerves) $2.50, $4.25
$3.29
Geritiol (Liquid or Tablets)
R. U. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE P0, BLYTfI
.44144.4-•-••44.-•-•-•-• •••-•4-4.• 1-* • 4i4 ...•4• •..•-• NJ 4-4.... .......a.............,
t••'••••NN••••••f**'•'••••••••••••••••N••WMMI•IY,••INN•••••••••••••••,•••••~04 •'!a
STOP E3 SHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Johnston's Paste Wax (one-third free) per lb. .59
Heinz Catsup (new 20 oz.)
Lestoil (ige.)
35
79
Dewkist Peas, 20 oz.
Carnation Milk
2for .25
2 for .29
Other Specials Throughout Our Store
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telepllone 39 -- WE DELIVER
1
(4+4 •4 ••••••••44••4-04.4-•r•-4-•-•-••1••4 •4••14-4. 4N+•+•-••+•-• 4.4
SAVE $50.00 '
ELECTROHOME AIR CONDITIONER
For Summer or Winter use. Keeps your home
free of dust particules and harmful pollen. Assures
a supply of fresh air at ail times.
Regular $309.95 FOR ONLY $259.95
Reductions on Westinghouse Refrigerators,
Admiral Television, Maxwell Mowers. ,
We have spikes, nails, bolts, leaf rakes, pails,
kitchen utensils, forks, shovels, stove pipes, etc.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
C3 ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
PHONE 71R2 •-- MATH, ONT.
•••-•-•+• • 4-0- •-•-•-•+••• f-+• •-+41-•-•-+ •-•++4-• 4+4 444444 +4444-444+4.4
ONTARIO HOSPITAL INSURANCE
Application forms for individual'I'ay•Uirect' enrolment available at banks and hospitals,
In communities without a hank, the forms may be obtained from the post office. Indivi•
duals must register by September 30 to have protection effective January 1, 1959.
IMPORTANT: Do not register as an individual if you are registered through a Group.
ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVICES COMMISSION
TORONTO 1 • WA. 4.3301
DR