HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-10-29, Page 1THE
VOLUME 70 • NCS. 42.
School Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the Trustees
cf the Blyth Public School Board was
held in the school on Monday evening,
October 271h at 8.15 o'clock, M1 trus-
tees were present.
The minutes of the last regular meet-
ing were read and passed on motion by
Trustee Manning, seconded by Trustee
Elliott, Carried.
Messrs. Harry Tebbutt, Clifford
Adams and Cecil Cartwright, Trustees
from Hullett S.S. No, 4, were present at
this meeting at the request of the local
Board re payment of Tuition Fees, Af-
ter some discussion, it was agreeable
to both Boards that fifty percent of the
fees t.'p paid by the 20th September
and the balance be paid by the 20th
December, The amount of tuition fees
to be revised each year. For the cur-
rent year, a portion of the 'fees to be
paid by October 31, 1958, and the bal-
ottce owing to be paid by the 20th De-
cember.
The accounts as follows were present-
ed end ordered paid on motion by
Trustee Elliott, seconded by Trustee
Clnre, Carried.
Brunswick-Balke-Collender Co., $2.03;
Garnet E. Farrier, 230.00; Mrs, F. Mar-
shall, 3.60; J, ,Ilcffron, 9.00; .Stewart's
Grocery, 22,02; Blyth Hydro Commis -
von, 14.49; A, Manning & Sons, -4108;
Educator Supplies Ltd., 344.85; Post-
master, Blyth, 2,00,
A motion was made by Tru'tee Man-
ning, seconded by Trustee Clare, that
the regular meeting night he changed
from the last Friday in each month to
l.he lost Monday, to be effective for the
November meeting. Carried. •
Adjournment was moved by Trustee
Elliott, seconded by Trustee Manning.
,Tenn Berthot, Secretary.
Blyth Busy Bakers
'fhe firts meeting of Group No. 1 of
the project "The Cereal Shelf" was helves
at the home of Mrs. D, Webster on
Thuric;ay, Oetober 23.
The meeting was opened by the 441
Pledge being repeated by the twelve
members present. The election for of-
ficers was made as follows; president.
•, _Joan IyiplIougall; vice president. Mary
Nesbitt; 4"ilecretary, Doreen Howatt;
"•. ;I:rens :reoprter; • Helen Hollinger. The
, ¢ ,>;lame Blyth Busy Bakers .was chosen
'..,'Ffor-,the club, after which Mrs, McDoug•
n.Lmergcncy, Grovtith.,
h f4'ighllauog
1enith. Ttic'fiome nssigiments'were to
begin our record book and learn the
rule for cereal pattern in everyday life.
Moll Call for next meeting is to have
record kiooks there. At the close of the
meeting a delicious lunoh was served.
The second meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs. G. McDougall on Fri-
day, November 7th.
Receives B.A. Degree
Congratulations are extended Miss
Edith Lockhart, of Toronto, formerly of
I31rth, on receiving her Bachelor of
Arts degree at the Fall Convocation
heid at the University of Western On-
tario, Friday, October 20th.
Mr. and Mrs. Stuartjlnbiason, Code -
rich, and Mr, and Mrs. John Gumcnov,
Toronto, were innong the guests at-
tending the Convocation.
Miss Lockhart Is Home Economic
teacher at Beverley Heights Junior
High School in North York.
AMONG TIE CIIi.UR(FIES
Sunday, November 2, 1958.
ST. ANDRCIrS 'R¢slnyTERIAN
CHURCii
Anniversary : 2.30 pan.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Mlvth.'flntario.
Rev. It Evan McLagan - Minister,
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music.
. Friendship Sunday
' (Bach faintly invite a family)
MOO a.m.—Sunday Church School.
11.15 a,m,-="The Case of the Missing
Doorlatch."
7.30 p.m. --"Pardon Me,"
C.30 p.m.—Family Fireside and Y.P.U.
Nursery for children 3 aid under at
the Manse.
ANGLICAN CHUitCii
Rector, Rev. Robert Meetly
Layman's Sunday
Anglican Church, 13lyth--10,30 a.m.—
Litany.
5,30 pan., Tuesday—Bilge Class in
Rectory. 1 ' i '71`1
St. Mark's, Auburn -11.15— Sunday
School, '
13 o'clock—Morning Prayer.
Anglican Church, Be1grnve-2,00--
ccinday School.
2.30 p.m—Evening Prayer.
-
CHURCH 011' clOI
Mrf onnelu Sheet, Blyth,
Sperinl Spenker,
10 a.m.---Sunday School.
I1 a.m.—Morning Worship.
710 p.m.—Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study. -
LYTH STANDAR
Authorized
as
Post Of leeDepartment, OttawattlBLYTII, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAW, OCT. 29, 1958.
Holstein Association Hold
Banquet
Pieces were laid for more than 140
members and gue:ts of the Huron
County Holstein Association in Mem-
lot
em-
otinl Hall, Wednesday evening, when
Ithey assembled for their annual ban-
quet, Among the guests at the head
table, and other guests, who were in-
trortuced by the past president, Ed.
Bell, Blyth, was Mr, Jack MorriTey,
Wcrden of Huron, and Mrs. Morrisey;
,Wm, Hough, Clinton, president of the
Association; Gordon Bell, St. Marys,
Holrtein Fieldmnn; Gordon Bennett,
roomer Huron County Agricultural
Representative, now head of the Exten.
sion Service Department of Agriculture
aid Mrs. Bennett; Peter Simpson, Gor-
rie, 1st vice president; Reeve Wm.
Merritt, and Mrs, Morritt, Blyth; Mr.
and Mrs, W. McKenzie, chairman Ag-
ricultudal committee Huron County;
Gordon Herbert, president of Perth
Hnistein Club, and Mrs. Herbert; 12.
Cerman, president of Bruce County,
rid Mrs. Carman; Ivan Parkinson;
president of Middlesex Club, and Mrs.
Parkinson; Bob Rowe, Holstein W.,
lineal Director; Wm. Clutton, Code -
rich, representing Secretnry-Treasurer,
Fiume Clutton; Elston Cardiff, 'MP.,
and Mrs. Cnrdiff; Jack Manna M,P.P;
Mrs, Ted Bell.
A drstinguished guest was Mr. Ped-
erson, Secretary Minnl;er of the Dan-
ish Fresian Association, cf Denmark,
who is touring Canada in the interest
of the Danish Association. Mr. Ped-
erson spoke briefly eynre-sing his de -
Relit in Canada and his. plensure in.
Canadian Holsteins. He expeets io• re=
n'nin in Canada another month.
The entertainers were, their Brock'
1tci1-sisters and Harry Hearn from the
Zurich district. „
Doug Miles, Huron 'County Ag. Rep,
intrrdured the guest speaker, Mr.
Gordon Bennett, and while doing so
Air, Miles exx,ressed ,his pride in the
ecromplishrn'ants of the Huron County
c'niry team. Patsy Mnrshnll and Lorne
Herrn, of the Exeter; 4-11 Club, who
had been nlnrcd' 4th in' n class of 55
cemmtitors in Guelph recently.
Atter expressing r'ieasure at bei"t;
invited to return to Huron County, Mr.
Bennett slated in his nddress. I nm
nlensod to nate the growth of Holstein
b^eoders in Moran Cnuntl• which i be-
lieve have doubled during the past ten
years. We are net nearly conscious of
the good soil we have ns a heritage.
Thhre,are 2 million less acres fanned
in Ontario,since ,1030,4uLproducli' of
the ,fares, .tinge ,increneed 32 percent,
bur the hrty rdq,to'act) eve
'cnrrV'7iit'a`fid"(tr'bccomes increasingly
necessary_ we have a plan and an ab-•
jective but• you must work withrthe
fnciiit.ies gnu have, encu learn to wo-k
together, because our interests must
be in the future, for there is wli're
we are going 10 livre.
Owing to Mr. Clutfon's absence the
presentation of all the awards could
not he ,wade, but to Russel Marsljali
of Kirklon, was given the three tro-
phies, Huron Cntlnty Trophy far
Premier Breeder; Hume Chilton Tro-
nl'y for Premier Exhibitor; Rowson
Beason Trophy for 100 thousand
pounds of milk produced by one cow.
Thankoffering Meeting
The W.M.S. of Birth United Church
was in charge of all church services on
Sunday, to mark their autumn Thank -
Offering meeting,
At the morning service Mrs, C. Fal-
coner and Mrs. W. McVittie were In
chrige, Mrs. Falconer told the story of
Dnznr n little Indian girl, Mrs. McVit-
tie introduced the guest speaker, Mrs.
M Dennis, of Brussels, who chose for
her theme "A challenge for our time"
based on the words of Christ "Love
thy neighbour as thyself", Mrs. Dennis
stated, "Our neighbour Is anyone who-
ir, need of anything we can do or
give. The scope of neighbourhood has
changed greatly during the nest years
hy the rnngic of radio and TV, cars and
netopIanes, until neighbours include the
u hole world. If we as chrLstians in the
western world had paid more heed to
the story of the Good ,'-.,ninaritnn, n"d
had not Pissed by on the other side,
the world would not Oe in the mess ib
Is today." Mrs. Dennis stated further,
"The overseas missions have n new out-
look today. Lenders are being trained
hy the missionary enterprizd to help
people to help themselves, The day
has gone when the white race can dom.
Mate the world, Invitations are being
nvssiolnries that have to
he turned down, Hone missions used to
mean solely work among the Indians,
but lately additional work has been nd-
ded by new sub-divis+ons springing up
n new avenue of work for the church,
Trained workers are needed because
of the influx of immigrants who must
he provided with a church service In n
language they understand, until they
can attend and understand English and
ultimately become an English speaking
church, If we show sympathy and un-
derstanding to these ncople, lin all prob-
ability they will affiliate with an estab-
lisher' church in Canada." The sneaker
concluded with this chnllenge, "You do
hove to boa Kelleher to be a mission-
nrv, If we ennnot go we can send.
Ushers nt the morning••service was
Cheryl Madill, Sandra Berthel Laurette.
Walpole and Jeanne Ashton, "members
of the C,G.LT.
'faking port in the evening service
was Mrs. C. Higgins, Mrs Elizabeth
P111o'd and Mrs. H. Sillib, Mrs. Peter
Hnonard contributed a solo at the
Fireside service.
n
1
Auburn United Church Hon-
ours Rev. .Robert S.. Hiltz
Sunday evening, October 26th, `the.
members of the AubdrP United Chti}ch
charge gathered In: Aui*lrn to: hon,9ur
their minister, Rev. R. S, ,Hiltz, and,to
1>.'c sc nt him with a i Doctor vE Th0f0Y
hood. The evening took the; for of
a worship service 'eoncluding.'o.11 a
social hour. • s'•
Th, Rev,` A, E. Eultgeti, - of G4
ceiklttoled the service;' ' ich beget
familiar hymns, and�'9ppfp of the
of education in the Christian c}1
Rev. Mir. Eustace said tlTht he had
asked to read the Thesis and Was
aor:ally interested in what had'r;• n
neeor.'plirhed, Rev, A. McKI ST
Wesley -Willis, Clinton, the Co, ter
of Colleges and Students of the'
Presbytery told of the work `ie
through ten years, and of the r, F !;st
of Burton College and Semhiart; 'pr
Mr. MHz to be present at the'pt�i2)_+,�,r
rin:, of degree on July 18, 105.8Y,�� he
degree however, was i:resented;
nl.sentia' '
The hood is bright red, anent ed
�c
� with the College cola urs of darlft.b
{and gold, wns nresented to Mr ; I
'by Marvin McDowell, Westfi4l'
reply, the people nt, the charge_
thanked by Mr. Hiltz,, and he
the value of persevering in sot?'ie,
which he felt was worth while;,
pointed out the opportunity foi''.g4,
pondence courses, and told:..of±fh0
versity of" Lrndont London; Ft)igt
and Burton College,. Mltnit S'i;
Colorado, which` gave'', atiebl,e
Mr • Hiltz graduated -'from;"
Criltege, Toronto,", in 1041,'..}' 'e
Tntermediate Bachelor attD Il
1 the University et Londe
Master of Theole,gy from.:
lege in 1916.. Having col
Thesis on. "The History' o'
from the earliest times,
'with special -emphasis y;
mon, Mr. Hiltz received. ja
A choir composed of mitbq;
Auburn Charge sang "Is -t "'
you?" A duct by Marsha
Nenpmans, A qurrtett:
Oliver Anderson, Elliott.:
Fi-Pr,well, and Lloyd"; a1 B7.
",Walking on the King', H)g1
During the social hour wt{1��icW-fg1
Dr, Hilt't was congratu�¢(, e :
canitre:'atic-l.
5i ,Nu:
j Mr. Hiltz started his nistrj+.l
of the molt northern'.” 1.01.4 j,
church. the Hunter-Clute'clia gt:;;,
of Cochrane. He served elght.;yi
Temiskaming: Northern=. Quell
five years in-Victortn Harbour;
in:his.third,yenr at Auburn.
tz
In
e
g
'Presbyterian Church Ob-
serves Anniversary
Baskets of lovely autumn flowers
graced the niter of St. Andrews Pres-
byterian Church, Blyth, Sunday after
in0on for their anniversary service.
A lady's choir fxomn the 'Arthur Cir-
cle of Goderlch r':esyterian Church led
in the service of song and contributed
two pumbers with the organist and
clhi( try'"'leader of Blyth Church, Airs,
W. Dalrymple, presiding at the or-
gan The anniversary minister was
Rev. Wallace McLean, minister of
Lucknow and Dungannon Presbtiterian
Churches.
Mr. McLean chose for his text the
request of the dictples to Christ when
they said "Lord increase our faith."
Mr. McLean stated, Faith is essential
in every human life for lite being what
it is, full of tragedies as well and joys,
but the faith that is essential is the
kind that lies its source in God, With-
` ci,ot faith it is impossible to please God,
-"ittl «while faith is essential it does not
ilejlend on its quantic• but its quality
which lays hold on Ged and claims
'HIS promises. Faith demands great
i th'n¢s for it is involved in tremendn'ts
things. Faith brines navy rrspons'hili-
tics and r1er•"le w't'i faith do not shirk
• reopons!bilities. Faith creates new di-
,mersinns ennbiin, the Christian to see
(the flet" nand 'nf illi' world,. T.Ve are
fi'lemi"rlecl nt nnni,•nrs'trt' 1i„1e.t"hal (01'
fn»erathera t -'1',' "t' l 11V faith, for
phristItin faith demands service.
1
Ctibs Hold Hallowe'en Party
. •The'.EI1i+th First Pack under the lead-
arshiesif 'Cub- Master Harry Gibbons,
•iissiled by, Mrs, Gibbons and Mrs. J.
`: }1biland, , held- a Hallowe'en Party on
.Monday evening, October 27, playing
itcst'tu 'the parents of the boys and
?some ..guests • who were present,
i " Prizes,: yvere given -as follows: Fancy
:cress costume, Bruce Elliott; comic
dress'Phillip Clark; third for costume,
•Eriica1- Sherwood. Judges',were, Rev.
,;R,' Menlly'; "Mrs. Menlly ,and Mrs, IIol-
,aaind.' � ee theoboys- -Who' brought ti
hels„.r lnntern,•made•by the boys, there
fere•.four'prizes, one a draw won by
fltichsrd Caves; then the lanterns were
iiaged, 1st, Allen Howes; 2nd, Bruce
Elliott: 3rd, ,T. Gibbons. Cendle light -
lig; siting on a 'milk "bottle, won by'
Red Six, The adults w: re asked to
compete, 1st, Mrs. Howes_ and Cnroly i
Clark, Clothes yin drop race, tiro,„b'y,
rows Six Adults,-1Ttirgnret- Haines:.
.,s : Trend,<9t u
r s;b?
ttY.byi"nslyit nogi't
theThmeoCthuebrsM,aster
then hart n tittle talk,
1w:Ih the parents on tin finanei:il
strlter•-nt of the camp whirh w^s held
in ,illy, rood nn registration, felln'vrcl
by the Inve-'i''•-^ of Edward 'Winos,
Au•I,urn, The I'•• -^ntatinn of three
'•ear service stars t1' ^'. Clark and D. '
s-r'",ccror, and 1 yr-- star to L''rr •
Wittig. The nresenfation e' T'roficierc5•
1B:,fires to G. Clark and r -i Scrim-
trrr:ur. Invnialrer badge; G. C''"It. k. ar-
, 41r1 and rbssnrvrr barges. Mrs. T' El- '
Rolf was presented with a toynna'.er
, a'lrl house orderly badges for her so
Rnrnld, who has moved 110 to Scout!
but earned the badges as a Cull.
A neannt scramble for the Cuhs and
also for all the visiting children. Candy
(a. poi: •ern balls were massed to all
present, followed by a talk to the hoes
en their behaviour during hnikrne'en hy
the Cub Master, who then thnntr,d the
narrnts far attending and ”::eking the
pooiv snob a success.
m^F's. D. Univas, on behalf of the n•'•
ents, thanked 11"r, and Mrs, Gibb --'1 M•'•
Mrs Holland. Followers lj,, the roll roll
dues. grand howl and the Queen. with
IMercnret Haines at the piano, Closing
`wish prover bv Mr. Gibbons.
The Park is sponsored by the Bi.vth
1Brnnc'h No. 420 Canadian Legion,
WESTF1 E LD
Miss Maxine McDonald, of Florida,
is spending n few days visiting with her
cousin, Mrs, Fred Cool(,
I Mr. Graeme McDowell snent from
Thursday until Monday in Toronto.
I Mr. Cecil Campbell, Exeter, with his
parents on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. John Freeman from
Brantford, were week -end visitors with
her sister, Mrs. Howard Campbell and
M. Cnmpbell,
I
AIr, Lovell McGuire from Winghan
was guest sneaker at the United Church
en Lnymnn's Sunday, assisted in the
service by Mr. Howard Campbell and
•Mi', Hugh Blair. The choir rendered
a an an=them with Mr, 1'.' nand Snell as
'organist, the regular organist Mr.
Graeme McDowell being awat•,
1VIir, and Mrs, Gordon Smith, Noma
nod Douglas were visitors on Sunday
an h he, . Mv
andItATrsis, Sbrothmith, rLt'nmingtoAIrarn.in Smith
Airs. Frank Harburn and daughter,
Miss Geraldine Harburn, of Ilelsall,
spent n Connie of days t'isiting her fa-
ther, Mr. William Walden and uncle.
Air Jess Walden,'
The W.M.S. ladies are invited to
Brick Church on Thtn'sd'y evening for
(their tV.M.S, Thankoffering meeting.
I Mrs. Eccles Dow from ncnr Whnghanl,
returned hone on Saturday after spend-
' ing some time with her daughter, Mrs,
Jasper Snell and Mr. Snell and child -
'
ren
i Visitors with M», told 1Trs. Raymond
111etimond were Mr. and Mrs. F. Mc-
neneld and family, of Clinton, on Sun-
day. Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Chisholm
' plc( family, of Brussels, on Monday.
an he nl ed" Church Tr'aih-
ing School. At present she is the Dis-
trict Sunervisnr of the Sunday School
in the Home by Mail and Air for Nor-
thern Ontario,
They have two children, Robert Mal-
colm and Mirian Louise.
Layman's Sunday Observed,
By Blyth Anglican Church
Last Sunday was observed as Lay-
m:an's Sunday in the Diocese of Huron.
In the parish of Blyth, Auburn and
Belgrave, laymen took part in the ser-
vices in Trinity Church Blyth, Mr. G.
Pelton (Church Treasurer) and Mr.
.Lloyd Taylor; in St. Mark's, Auburn,
members of the choir, Miss C. Clarke
I and Mr. L. Nesbitt; and in Trinity
Church, Belgrave, the Rector's Warden,
Mr. G. VanCnmp.
i Speaking from the text, Colossians
Chapter 1, verse 28, "Whom we preach,
yarning every -man and teaching every
mon in all wisdom that we may present
every man perfect in Christ Jesus," the
rector said while St. Paul emphasized
the importance of the ordained nlin-
istry, yet he always urged the mem-
bers of the churches which he found-
ed, to be workers with God. So the
Church today brings before its mem-
hers, what they can do to further God's
iv.ork. Continuing the Rector gave the
rongrcgations three spheres of work
lin which they all can partake. First to
be men and women of prayer. The old
f,ishioned prayer meeting has in many
(churches ceased to be and we are the
poorer for its lost. What a difference
it would make to any parish If two or
three people who really believed 'n
prayer met once n week and prny'ed
for the parish and its needs. There Is
grout truth in the words of the hcmn,
"Make you His service your delight,
your welts shall be Itis care" It
only natural that when we become men
and women of prayer that we becope
workers for Him.. What •a 'Martens
thought, fellow workers with God. 'in
irony parishes the burden is carried by
the faithful few. Think for a moment
what would hapnen if every mcn'hcr
of our congregation became a worker
for God. How we would advance, "-
could not do but otherwise for the
wore channels that God has, IIIc greater
the power, and we are the channels of
God, God tuns nn other means of'hudd-
ing up His Church. but bv the means
we place at Itis disposal. Then there is
wiuu'SS. There are people In our midst
to whom religion Inakes no appeal. Can
re, Fee soltlethitig ill our lives whirh
int,. them to the cross, if 1'n then our
religion is net merely lh' service. and
so on this lav Sunday I v•nuld n51• -011
Ito polder over these throe avenues ^'
service for find and Tdis Church, ri'ny-
er, work and witness,
Subscription Rates $2.50 in
Legion Parade On Sunday
The annual Church Parade and Ser-
vice held by Blyth Legion Branch, prior
to November 11th, will be held at Trin-
ity Church, Blyth; on Sunday, Novem-
ber 0, 1958, at 10.30 a.m.
I
Legion members and Auxiliary
members to be at Legion Horne 10.15
a.m. Colour Party report to Com. H.
Gibbons at 10,10 a.m. Berets and
Modals.
CANCER SOCIETY MET
B1'th and D'striet Canadian Cancer
Society met in the Library on Thursday,
October 24, at 6 p.m.
i Minutes of previous meeting were
read b, the secretary, Mrs. F. Elliott,
and were approved as recorded, Mr.
Dchbs, of Exeter, was present and gave
male very helpful suggestions for fur-
ther organization.
i%LYTH BRUNETTES METING
'rhe 4-11 C''(b The Blyth Brunettes
Petri their first me't1"e cf the season at
ill( home of Airs. W, Good. The leaders
in charge of this grotto are, Mrs. W.
Goer': and Mrs. Luella McCowan.
Fnllow'"'i art? the officers: President.
wpm', Anila Vice President, Cheryl
A''riillr Serretnr-•. Dorr'hv Rnillie:
Prn"s Secretnrv, Vstler+n Holln...i,
i' TI• e ses-t me^t"inn will be held at the
1vn,n of Mrs L'tn11a Imeri. Wan on Sat-
urday, November 1, at 2.30 pm.
IN CLINTON HOSPITAL
The Standard is sorry to report that
-.i
Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.S
1
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr. Jack Gosman, of Rochester, N. Y.
wan a guest of his cousins, Mr. and Mrs.
Wm. Coekerline, over the week -end.
Mr. Gordon Charter left on Monday
to attend Western Ontario Agricultural
School at Ridgetown.
Mist: Gladys Fawcett, of Toronto, is
spending a few days at her home here,
Mrs, Pearl Walsh returned home from
Wingham hospital on Sunday. -
Mr. and Mrs, Robert Finlay and
daughter, Sandra, of Lucknow, visited
on Sunday with his mother, Mks, L,
Cook, and Mr. Cook.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald McNeil, Donna
and Joy, of Toronto, spent the week-
encl.-with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W.
McNeil, Cheryl Ann and Brian, and
Tars. McLean.
Mr, and Mrs, J. A. McCool, of Wind-
eor•, visited over the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. N. P, Garrett.
Mrs, John Taylor and daughter, Pat-
sy, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Freeman
Tunney and family, of Teeswater, visit-
ed their moth,'r, Mrs. Mary Taylor, on
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs Melville Dennis, Brus-
sels, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
McVittie on Sunday,
Mr. John Collinson, Mrs. Belrnes, ATr.
and Mrs. Alf Pierce, Mr, Jim Laidlaw,
visited with Mrs. John Collinson in Vic-
toria Hospital, London, on Sunday.
Mr. end Mrs. Norman Thompson and
three boys, of Lions Head, visited over
i the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Kcl
,McVittie and Mr. and Mrs. Murray
Harem and family.
I Nil's. Alice Shaw, of Alliston, spent
14rrs, Waite» Conk• 1'.f Iva i.firld, is ;', the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
patient in the Clinton Hospital. Mrs. Wm. McVittie received tvnrtt
of il'= death of her brother. Mr. W. H.
f;n(irrry, re. Vat,r^tivc;), B.C, on
Tuesday, October 28th.
Ceckerline.
BLYTII W. I. TO MEET
The Blyth Women's Tnstitute will
II•old their rrrrnlnr monthly meeting in
the Memorinl Hall"' on Thur.:day, No-
,vc:rnhe, 6, at, 23'1 pm. The Brussels W.
1. will be'gues's at this meeting. Mrs.
AT. An,nleby anti Mr;. C. Higgins will he
in charge. Ench member is asked to
bring one' guest.
WIt.L:TARK 542th WEDDING
ANNIVERSARY
Mr end Mrs Lorne Scrimgeour will
mark their '8th wedding anniversary
oil; Thursday,, November 6th, •
'M�...,^. S. .f:.f , �. i- {'•`, F.A.-it�i ,' { r•'
AUBURN
A-Trs (i'nrge Beap with Mr. and Mrs.
Koi'h McLaren, of Cromerty.
Air. and Mrs. Grant Hunter. of Port
T',riv, with Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Johns -
nn Thursday. .
rev, and Nr -s. Janes Elliott and
M'rearet. Elliott, of Chestnv, visited
1"st Fridav with her aunt, Airs. Mand
F.•~ -lin, also with Mr. and Mrs. G. R.
T,+vlor.
Mrs. Tier' Marsh, of Petershnrg, Mrs
Howard Walla-^, of Brampton. with
Mt'. Ilerbert Mogridge.
BELGR AVE
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Cotiltes were at
Verne on Sunday.
ATr- Ross Anderson. 'rho has been
n ratient in hnsnital at )Vi",fine. was
Mite to leave the hos tical last Friday
and b. i'eenneretinrt nt the h^^,ln of her
patents. ATr. and ATrs. ,To Mirhie,
Tt1 S. of V nnx United Church
h0,1 their Thnnirnfferine. "meeting in the
retia"1 rrnm (11 tlln rhnrrh nn Thursday
0'0111, when they had ttl0 Evening Aux-
il''ry as eunsts ItT'•s, W. Srn't, the tlres-
41r"t, nt•nsidrd and nnonnrj the mooting,
Mrs. Carl Procter rind Mrs. Earle An.
rinl•rr,n ,,"''' 8 t'MY' interesting rer1)rt
of 11tc tt' At S. moot inn held at Ford -
loch. Mfrs. C. R, T,lgnn gave a very
in5trnetiye and interesting r''nort nn
t'r,r art'- 5)'n0 at the 1^^rlor's course
held in Alma College. St.. Thmmns. The
'tyro )5'85 ('1 «1181.1^ of the Evening
Ansiliary told Mrs. Belt artod as load -
assisted by Mrs, 1', Fear. Mrs. Elaine
Niven, and Airs, ,1^s p, Cnnitrs. A
nitnriettc numb"- ht' the Anxilinre wns
alae given. Ai the close of the meeting
lies, yon \Vic eter, noesident of tine
W,A , bold a sl,n,i meelin't when it was
decided to hold the amti:11 118xa8r 1n ilio
rl'uroh base",ant on November 21, At
tin close of the meeting ltmoh was serv-
ed
Ali ^ miry Murray, of 51, lieleis and
A+rs. Alilion 'Taylor. of Moaterd. were
r5nnday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'C.
Coolies.
1 Mt. pod so.s. J. armsirniln' of Hamill
1011 si,ovit the week -end with relatives
I her',•.
Mr. and Mrs, ,1"`111 }Tarootirl. who
;owe 1'' i,{ed frith her nnnents. ATr. and
Mrs. 1i. Cook, have moved to Winghanl.
Ant• R^r 13
to— ting hmm�
1unlnrer of the Bolgrnve Co -no for the
nasi few years. I1Pc resirnrd aid will
1'^ n,n"ager of tin L'teknots Co -nn.
"'' dillies at Lucknew start on Novem-
ber 1.
1
rMI enol errs. Fred Reid of Clinln•l,
1" -me Monday visitors with relatives
here,
ATr. anti Mr`. 'Donald Campbell have
nlr,'nrl from the Cook nn'irtn••nit t1',
1'n11,0 for,•,„
1'l 0"'"11 by ATrs. AT
Strlactnn and ,.'.,'.)'.1srd h`t' C. Hanna,
1A1,. end ars. C. Chamney have moved
to Wineimm.
I,OND I SBORO
'1'i,, worm -IT -ler meeting of the W.T.
l,'+11 he held in the Hall nn Thursday
Mftrrnn^n. Nrrrr"''wt' 6111. A special
stand:er will rnntrih ,te 10 the program.
ntr. r''i Mrs. Wilmer Hnwati, nlro
Ali' e"d Mirs. Gorden Howatt visited
with Afro' Hodgerts family on Sunday.
A?r and Mrr. ,Tack Armstrong and
ATrs, Cann Cuter were Sunday visitors
n'i'" fri-ods in Hamilton.
Wn with to w'lceme 1ll'r. and Mrs.
Tfnr••nv Nnnkinrr to nor village. we tin-
rirl'sl',nd tiny ern 1^lrin'1 lin residence
ill 1ll', 1l'tvi( Rowan's hn„sn,
:73111, C,r8wtord.1,ef+ for.Ri-dgetnwn nn -
N . �.. 4 .
iunnestr•tt`rr;r;inic`' ilsArainIng at` Ag6.
rnl'nr81 Collette.
turn •,1'n toad 10 hear thnt Rdlly Shad-
d'ek has returned hem" from hnsnital
,,,herr he "ns taken after hying ihrnwn
fon'" his hie"rte, a ni1m,iter of stitches
in his bond were required, and lie nlsn
suffered rnnr"tesinn. We hope he will
soon bo t,vell renin.
(Intended for lest meek)
TrTr nod yrs John ArtneFnrinne. Nan-
cy Jrtem and Mr. nn,l Mrs. David Eas•
e"', n1' Clinto•, ri:it0d o•ith M.r. and
Ales. G"nree ATrVittie on Sunday.
ATr. Fldr^•1 1-Tnlmes of Dresden, mis-
sed awn., 81, hie home nn Thursday after
a li»"eying illness. He letwes his wife
the ;pompe, F'1na L•'rn. of T.nndesbnro,
and family, He was in his 6001 veer. A
"molter of the near relatives attended
the fenernl nn Mn'ldnv. Sympathy is
eyt'nded to hnrenynri.
Mr. nnrj Airthe-. Rnrt Shnllbrrok and
Mrs Pere,. (iibhin^s motored to Lv'1-
r`rn nal Cnminy visiting Mr. and Mrs
Nermnn Ridfe-1'1 also r^llhlg on Teon-
r"cl Vodrien of p,ris. Friends will be
n'easori to learn Mr. Nonan Radford
n'^: nitir t1'• t^tu,n t^ his home after
r"'1'0 time 1" the hnsnital nt Gall. ATrs,
ATart Chnhhrnnk also- returned 10 her
hrme on Sunday,
The Lnnri^sbis-rn United Chlit'ch en-
inoed hcnutif,il w^81hor for their an-
Si
l-
held ml Sinking. The chttreh
urn• fillnrl al"test to can city, Ren.
A. McKim of Clinton. cave two excel-
lent s»rnlnns. the choir rendered see-
,'r'l tier arllh"IS one of whirh was a
male rhnrus "Lad( to the Lighthouse."
R:'v. T. J. white nrenched anniversary
s":•vires at }Tnnmes"ille on Sunday. Next
Sunday. (1^tnh"r 26111 will be la -man's
Snnr.av n'ilh Llo'rl Tinlland of Clinton
n; sneaker, The foiloving Sunday. No-
vnn'her and the hour of service Frill he
tn.3r, nt Lrndesbo'o and 1,30 at Burn's
ata" 111V'1 time.
Thr Aiissinn Circle held their meet -
in" on Arnndnt' evening in the church
iv it!, the Blyth Friendship Circle as
rncsts. Mrs. S'nnley T,von as guest
lrnoaker. told of the snlendid work be-
ing achieved at }Ta?gluon, B.C., among
our native" Indians. Mrs. Lyon who vis-
ited there this summer narked the pro-
gress being made.
Mr. attd Mrs. George Gibson nncl
family, of Wroxeter, were Sunday vls-
it.nr' with Bert Allen's,
Mrs. Ted Fothergill and baby dnugh-
te;, anent, the vast week with her par -
lents in T,istowel.
The Grandmothers Club "let at the
home of Mrs. Wilmer Howatt on Wed-
nesday.
Miss Phyllis McCool who has spent
ithc past -few months in Glencoe has
returned to her home.
'
'Mrs. Robert Fairservice is spending
a few days with relatives In Detroit,
RECEIVES JEWEL
Mr, W. W. Taman. of Lebanon Foresb
'Are. AF nnrl AM, Exeter, was pre-
sented with a 60 -year towel and 50 -yet'
rift muster's jewel bv DDGM David
White, of St. Marys, during his official
visit to the lodge.
Went. Round World
--Bllndfoldedl
John W. Guth, a 41 -year-old
alifornian whose sight is per-
fectly normal, has circled the
globe in seven days without see -
g a single place at which his
plane arrived,
He was blindfolded in accord-
ance with a forfeit he agreed to
pay when taking part in a recent
TV program and could only take
off his mask when asleep, when
blowing his nose and once when
he wrote a letter to his wife, He
has one or two memories of
Paris, however,
At Orly airport he actually
smelled a bottle of French per-
fume, touched a can -can dancer
doll and had a drink. But he did
not see a thing.
Strangely enough, he isn't the
first man to deprive himself of
his sight temporarily.
In 1822, James Hawkins Pack,
of Missouri, U.S.A., was appoint-
ed judge In the city of St. Lott;s,
and, although he sat on the bench
for 14 years, never saw any per-
son he tried.
Whenever he sat in court he
wore a white bandage over his
eyes until the session ended so
that he could never be influ-
tr.ced by people's appearance.
All documents intended for
him were read aloud by the
clerk of the court, and ne eves:
remained blindfolded as he mu.' -
ed about the court in case he
saw someone connected with
the proceedings. An attendant
guided him wherever he moved.
Perhaps the nearest approach
to that was attained by Heinrich
Laufer, of Dusseldorf, Germany,
a few years ago. When he was
found guilty of spying on a
friend's house and wife' he was
at first sentenced to a tern of
imprisonment.
Then a priest intervened and
he was ordered to go about for
three months with his Peeping
Tom eyes tightly shut. The ag-
grieved husband kept careful
watch over Laufer for the period
of his one -eye blindness.
No less remarkable was tha
case of Chretien Urhan, who for
30 years was leader and solo
violinist in the Paris Opera or-
chestra. He was deeply religious
and, though not a priest, always
dressed like one and objected to
theatrical performances,
Because of his talents he was
able to insist on a clause in his
agreement with the Opera al-
lowing him to sit with his back
to the stage so that he should
not see the godless people 'or
whom he played.
It was said that he took part
in more than 10,000 perforrn-
,'tnces'in this theatre and that he
never saw a single show!
Where Every
Mother Has Twins
Doctors in many parts of
France are puzzled by the birth
of so many bonny twins in the
little village of Escures, at the
loot of the Pyrenees. Only five
of the babies born there during
the past quarter of a century
have not been twins.
There are fewer than 30 houses
In the village. The mothers have
for a long time had a communal
twin cot and a twin pram which
is passed from family to family
as twins arrive.
Since 1933 no fewer than 12
sets of twins have been born in
the village. Said the mayor
when, at the beginning of August
he performed a double marriage
ceremony for his 21 -year-old
twin nieces: "This twin business
is beyond me. There are no
twins in any other near -by vil-
lage. Some people say our soil
must be radio -active. The melons
and pumpkins we grow in our
gardens are often twice as big
as those of neighboring villages."
The world average is about
one pair of twins in every 93
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS'
1. Surround
4. Color
9. weep
12. Era
13. Flower
14. Untruth
15. Maxim
17. Auricle
18. Likely
19. Italian day
breeze
31. Maid
23. Attribute
27. Lukewarm
10, Clumsy fellow
31. Derived from
oil
23. tenial
84. Not at home
85 Fine art
30. Roman bronze
17. Electrical unit
88. ltalodorou•
19. Legendary
monster
4P• Color
42. Fish trap.
44, Taverns
40. i3razillan
money
47. Piny on words
49. Artificial
harrier
61. Sound
65. Drink
60. Related on the
mother's side
68. - - - Cul-
hertsol
89.Anarchist
80. Hindu
princess
81. Augment
DOWN
I. Noah's non
2. Self
1. Came
together
4. Rainbow fish
5. Like
8. Indian
7. Flesh of
calves
3. Eccentric
2 3 4
• I
... rising to the bait
... afte:'the bath
... watching and waiting
Sermons in Stones . .
Poems in theTrees...
Shakespeare spoke of tongues in trees, tongues that
speak not to the .ear but to the eye. Nature men'.
sculptures fantastic figures with her tools .of time and'
weather, as these gnarled wood figures from a Colorada?'.
forest testify. A marlin leaping from the' wa�es .
a forest nymph ... a gaping ogre or an owl .
. barking dog. What does your imagination see?
EFAIM FBS
... his 'master's guardian
the, first• day of fiscal 1960.
'• * •
'l1lr.. Myers announces that he
',intends :'to carry on much re -
Search' "and not
spend all my time on adminis-
tration." . His specialty is to be
seepage and water conveyance
the flow of water from well
or stream or reservoir to the,
farm with minimum loss. This
',,involves the lining or treatment
Of :ditches to seal -them against',
seepage and tunneling gophers,
possibly by means less expen-
sive than concrete,
• • *
Dr. Van Bavell is widely
recognized as an authority on
water use by plants, and efforts
of moisture deficiency on their
,physiological processes, This, of
course, will be his line of in-
vestigation here.
• • •
Mr. Jensen is to work on eva-
poration and seepage from
bodies of still water especially
from stock ponds on cattle
,,ranges. It is in this department,
Mr. Myers says, that the first
definite findings may be made.
• * •
Hexadecanol will be of course
be tried - the alcohol that
forms a film over water and
reduces evaporation 20 to 30
per cent. But a still greater sav-
ing can be effected, it is be-
lieved, by actually covering wa-
ter with a sheet of thin plastic
on the polyethylene order,
"We've actually done it and
with encouraging results," My-
ers says. "By covering only a
portion of the surface we can
save as much water as with
hexadecanol. New it remains to
work out practical techniques."
Tapped Insults
To His Neighbor
Withina year the world's "Mat
full-scale water research labora-
tory will be in operation along
a country road at the southeast
corner of Phoenix. Problems of
seepage, evaporation, transpor-
tation, erosion and water trans-
portation can then be attacked
with adequate scientific equip-
ment and ample facilities' for
practical testing of laboratory
results on farms, irrigating sys-
tems, and ranges.
• * •
"The opportunities are simply
unlimited and we're going to
have tools at the disposal of no
other researchers," says the di-
rector, Lloyd Myers, as he ob-
serves progress of a $374,000
group of six buildings close by
the University of Arizona's ,Cot-
ton Research Center. The site
was donated by the university
as part of its campaign to get
the Southwestern Water Conser-
vation Laboratory located in
Arizona,
• * *
By "we" he means himself and
a staff of 15 to 20 other .natu-
births. It is calculated that the
chances are 20 to one against a
mother bearing twins twice,
9. Seize
10. Tear
11. Still
16. Civil Injury
20. Concerning
22. Dry
23. Agalloch
wood
24. Plunge In
liquid
26. Open
excavation
28. Giri's name
28. Inactive
29 Plies with
medicine
32. Sea duck
25 wander
12
6 4 7
aimlessly
30. Pant
s. b'tsh propellor
39. Vision
(suffix)
41. Languished
43. River
embankment
45. 10.Indlan
fiber plant
(var.)
7 Equality
8. 'tubber tree
0. human race
52. Amer, general
A. Sort
54. Stain
7. Fr, pronoun
.., 9 10 II
14
16
16
18
19
21
2
3 4 6
Tr-
40
41
Is
Answer elsewhere on this page,
ral scientists from the Agricul-
tural. Research Service, Depart-
ment of Agriculture,
So far the only ones assign-
ed are the director, an irrigation
engineer sent from Fort Collins,
Colo.; Dr. Cornelius Van Bavell,
soil physicist transferred from
Raleigh, N. C.; and Marvin Jen-
sen, agricultural engineer due to
arrive in December from Bush -
land, Texas.
• • •
To this trio has been dele-
gated the task of planning the
institution's initial activities,
which they expect to see under
way by July 1, 1959.
Mr. Myers admits that his ap-
pointment was no accident, "I
deliberately applied for this post
because I think it affords the
greatest opportunities yet open-
ed for achievement in the field
of water conservation," he says.
"I helped to plan the laboratory,
and the further the plans de-
veloped the more enthusiastic I
became."
* * *
The building and equipment
planning was done at the West-
ern Soil and Water Management
Branch of the Agriculture Re-
search Service in Fort Collins,
where Mr. Myers was a section
head under Dr. Omer Kelly,
* • •
"We had dreamed that some-
thing like this would come along
but hardly dared to liope that
it would become a reality," he
recalls, "Why, there isn't any-
thing in the whole world like
this is to be. I won't say that it
is giving us everything we lack,
but almost, Why, I can remem-
ber when I was sent out on a
Nevada assignment with practi-
cally no equipment except
orange crates and chicken wire,"
* • *
The Southwestern Water La-
boratory is designed especially
to serve Arizona, Nevada, and
New Mexico, and all its experi-
ments will be conducted in
these states. "But ft will he our
fault if we don't come up with
findings valuable to all the 17
reclamation states and possibly
to all the arid regions," asserts
the enthusiastic director while
Dr. -Van Bavell nods assent.
Congress appropriated $450,-
000 for construction and pre-
opening expenses, Another $100,-
000 is pledged for furniture and
equipment, which will probably
be in the deficiency appropria-
tion bill Congress Is expected to
pass in January. If It is, the la-
boratory Ian be ready to go by
As he listened to the "tap, tap,
tap" from the radiator in his
flat, the old man's face went
red with anger, A former French
Army officer, he could decode
Morse and realized that his
neighbor was tapping out rude
messages on the central -heating
system.
Finally, he complained 'to the
police and the messages were
stopped. It had all started, .ap-
parently, when the old soldier
and•his neighbor quarrelled ovt:i
politics.
When people are really an-
noyed, they often think up novel
ways of expressing their irrI-
tation,
A Parisian taxi -drivel once
decided to punish the lawyer
who had won a rent case agehist
him. So, in two years, he made
900 telephone calls to his enemy
-but never said a word, All the
lawyer could hear was heavy
breathing.
In the end, the taxi-driver
was charged with impeding the
free flow of telephonic communi-
cations, but he went unpunished,
The court decided that the law
didn't cover such a case.
Tempers often rise on a busy
road when . one motorist decides
that another has been driving
atrociously. One man recently
fitted. an illuminated sign on his
car's rear window so that he
could flash the word "SWINE" at
any driver who aggravated him.
'It might be unwise to emulate
him, however. He was fined for
;u! pg insulting language,'
"An Austrian archduke once
spent a small fortune on a special
- . one-man- band,so that he:could.
play it to annoy his court. Called
the "Panomonicoil, it incorporat-
ed hundreds of instruments, in-
cluding three large drums,
History doesn't relate how the
court retaliated! But noise -
haters often take drastic meas-
ures when goaded beyond en-
durance.
A Florida resident complained
about being, kept awake at night
by the barking of a neighbor's
dog. Nothing was done to stop
it, but the sleepless man got
his revenge by howling like a
dog himself and banging a dust-
bin lid outside his neighbor's
house. Eventually, police had to
arrest him. .
Traffic noise once made life
a misery for a Viennese poet. He
simply couldn't •concentrate.
In the end he charged out
into the street with ' a heavy
axe* and attacked the cars.
His last victim was a police .•
car, however, and the occupants
errested him.
s
MY SdllOO1
LESSON
By Rev, R. Barclay Warren
B,A,, ILD.
Becoming Fishers of Men
Mark 1:14-22
Memory Selection: The time
le fulfilled, and the kingdom of
God is at hand; repent ye, and
believe the gospel. Mark 1:15,
In the second chapter of John
we have the account of the first
meeting of Andrew, Simon and
John with Jesus. This was in
Judea where John was preach-
ing and baptizing, After John
the Baptist was put in prison
Jesus came into Galilee preach-
ing the Gospel of the Kingdom
of God. One day as he walked
by the Sea of Galilee he came
upon the two pairs of brothers
as they were fishing and said,
"Come ye after me, and I will
make you to become fishers of
men," And immediately they
forsook their nets, and followed
him.
It is interesting that one-third
of those whom- Jesus chose to
be with him and who later be-
came apostles, were fishermen.
Certain qualities developed by
fishermen are as asset for those
who become fishers of men. We
are thinking, of course, not of
those who fish for sport , but
those' who fish for a living. For
example, fishermen require pa-
tience. Think of then toiling all
night and taking nothing. John
21:3. The Sport wouldn't do it
but when one has a family to
feed as Simon Peter did, one
must toil on in patience. So it
is, in fishing for men. Some mis-
sionaries, as Adoniram Judson,
laboured for years with no ap-
parent success. Then finally, the
Gospel won its way into the
hearts of the heathen,
One rule for ,fishermen Is,
"Keep out of sight." So in catch-
ing men, we must present Jesus,
not ourselves, People are still
saying as did the Greeks to
Philip, "Sir, we would see Jes-
us." John 12:21, If the are proud
we will hinder the people from
seeing Jesus.
Fishing calls for hope and
faith. Even the most amateur
fisherman wouldn't bother. go"--
Ins
oIng fishing if he had absolutely
no hope of catching fish, , Hope
spurs him on. So in catching
men for Jesus Christ. The Chris-
tian Is an optimist. He
:will
keep toiling ,through' the ;night
that he may catch some for
Jesus Christ,
Q. How can 1 banish ,he odor
when cooking smelly vegetables,
to keep it from going through
the house?
A. Place a small pan of vine-
gar on the back of the stove.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
1 31 NV
11VN
3
a
i 0
0 C
91b
0
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5
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ItlO
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1
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3 A n t+w
YOUNG RAILROADER, OLD ENGINE - Young Bryan Pavicic
uses a bit of spit and shine on the headlight of this model of an
1865 steam locomotive. Model was exhibited in Pittsburgh. -
Push -button railroading equipment abounded but Bryan pass-
ed it all up for the old-timer. Exhibit was sponsored by a local
unit of the Eastern Railroad Presidents Conference,
Sizzling Steaks
Cooked In Street
There is one big difference br-
tween it ditch digger rn New
York City an,` b►s counterpa: t
in Buenos Atrea
The Argentine turker, ripping
up the macadam along the city
trolley tracks With pick and
shovel, usually has sizzling beef-
steak for lunch, even though
his wage may be less than 5
cents an hour,
The New Yorker may have his
crisp, fresh-baked Italian bread
-as does the Argentine --but ne
has something other than beef,
probably salami, between the
fragrant upper and lover see -
dons of bread.
Walk down one of the main
shopping avenues in Buenos
Aires at about 10:30 a.m.-on
Maipu or Corrientes Streets -
and more than likely you will
tee some workmen preparing for
an outdoor barbecue of beef. ft's
called an "asado" here. They
have one every day.
One gets to know he is ap-
proaching workmen by the
scents of charcoal broiled beef
wafting down the avenue. The
men sit on their haunches
around the low grill which is
set over hot coals. One man dcie3
the turning of the beef. The
others kibitz.
"There, now, Juan," says one
as he noisily anticipates the taste
of the broiled steak, by smacking
his lips, "that one is done enough
on that side. Turn it over."
"Not yet," answers the cook
nonchalantly, quite unconcerned
about the city traffic whizzing
by. "The fire is not as hot as
you think."
Of course, they may not have
choice tenderloins broiling over
the brazier of coals, but there
will be many tender cuts, and
the Argentine knows how to
make them tender if they're not.
The reason workmen can have
beef nearly 14 times a week for
pinch and dinner is that the
choicest tenderloins here cost
about 26 (twenty-six) cents a
pound.
This, of course, is very ex-
pensive for Mr. and Mrs. Juan
Doe. Beet has gone up 100 per
cent in cost in the past four
• months. The tenderest beef used
to cost about 12 cents a pound,
only a quarter of a year ago,
writes Bertram B. Johansson in
The Christian Science Monitor.
A common joint of meat, : the
rump steak which Argentines
can' broil to perfection, now
costs about 16 cents a pound.
Stew reef is_ about eight cents , a
pound.' -
In this "down under" temper-
ate zone city, It's not only the
seasons that a r e reversed.
Chicken costs more than 26 -cent
tenderloin steaks. There are not
many substitutes for beet, and
since beef Is to the Argentine
what rice is to the Japanese, it's
logical, isn't it, that everyone
should eat beef? It get: a bit
heavy if it is served for break-
fast though,
Beef experts here cite two
reasons for the inordinate in-
crease in the price of this Ar-
gentine commodity. First there
was the 60 per cent wage boost
for everyone which President
Frondizi authorized shortly after
he took office. Prices were not
frozen at that time, and have
continued to go up, especially on
foods.
Also, Argentina is exporting
more beet than ever, but the
domestic demand has Increased
es well. In 1957, some 12,100,070
head of beef were prepared for
dating, of which 2,600,000 were
for export.
GULLS SPOILED IT
Gas-filled balloons released at
Dover, Kent, In a charity. race
were burst by seagulls which
swooped on them as they crossed
the harbour.
SOMETHING FISHY - This gold•
fish heads for the bottom of Its
bowl In Worcester Park, Eng-
land, while Smudge, the cat,
dreams of fish dinner.
WHERE'S THE COFFEE? - Getting together over a friendly donut
In New York are Brenda Budney, left, 18, of Woodbridge, NJ.,
and Juliet Hunt, 20,'of London England, contestants In the Inter-
national Donut Queen contest climaxing National Donut Week.
J�'
�s,
A.tTUNS
fns , 1 �A,'A . A�.'iws.
�•r!N�►.:: taie
Here is the way to make a
chocolate pie that can be chilled
and topped with whipped cream
at the last minute and whisked
onto the table in next to no time,
Chilled Chocolate Pie
1-11/ teaspoons unflavored gela-
tin (use larger amount in
hot weather)
2 tablespoons cold water
2 squares unsweetened choco-
late (2 oz.)
3 eggs, separated
1 cup sugar
r/ teaspoon 'salt
s/ cup milk
1 teaspoon vanilla
34 cup thin cream
1 baked 9 -inch pastry shell
1 clip whipping cream.
Soften gelatin in cold water 5
minutes. Melt chocolate in top
of double boiler. Beat egg yolks
well;,add 1/2 cup sugar gradual-.
ly, beating thoroughly. Stir i
salt and milk; Combine with
melted chocolate, cook .over.
bolting: water, stirring . constant-
ly, until mixture is thick and
smooth (about 5 minutes).
Remove from heat; add sof-
tened gelatin; stir until thor-
oughly dissolved. Chill until al-
most congealed. Beat egg whites
until foamy; add remaining
sugar gradually, beating until
mixture stands in soft peaks.
Beat gelatin mixture, add vanil-
la and cream in several portions;
beat after each addition. Fold
in egg whites thoroughly. Pour
into pastry shell. Chill until
until firm. Top with whipped
cream,
• • •
I keep finding people who do
not know about Apple Foam,
and that's a pity, for it makes a
handsome, easy dessert. Beat
the whites of two eggs, grate
.'two apples and stir into egg
whites with 1 cup white sugar.
Beat till fluffy and thoroughly
blended and serve over or under
thin custard --or by itself if you
prefer.
Marbled Dessert Loaf.
1 cup uncooked white, rice
4 cups milk
2 cup sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
s/1 cup very thick . fudge!:ciauce
or other semisweet chocolate•
sauce ', <
1/1 pint whipping, cream
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon vanilla
Put rice and milk in•2•qa:or.:
larger saucepan. Heat;; •'when r
bubbles appear around edges:pf,';,'
pan, turn heat as low as
ble. Cover and leave over'>loyv,;;'
heat for 45 minutes, or until'
most of milk is absorbed..Stir
several times during ',cooking. ;;,
Stir in the 1 cup sugar acid 1
teaspoon vanilla. Remove hall'!
the rice mixture to mixing bowl
and stir the fudge settee into it,
,Thoroughly grease a'.� 9x5x21/2-
k;:
n. nch loaf pan. Drop tablespoons
'' of the chocolate and vanilla rice .'
misi�tures:'in the loaf pan, alter - ,-,c
natftig • the'light"and''dark ' mix=
tures. (If fudge mixture is a
little thin, allow it to cool
slightly). However, mixtures
should be warm when placed in
loaf pan so it will hold together
as a loaf. After half the mix-
tures have been put in pan,
press with back of a wet table-.
spoon. Continue filling the loaf
pan, alternating the mixtures.
When all is used, press in same
manner as above so rice will be
firmly packed. Cool.
• • •
Peach Sundae I'ie
11/2 cups sifted flour
14 teaspoon salt
r/s cup crunch -style . peanut
butter
11/2-2 tablespoons water
1 can (No, 2V2) cling peach
slices and 1 cup peach syrup
V2 cup butter
1 cup brown sugar (packed)
1 teaspoon vanilla
1 quart vanilla Ice cream
3.i cup' chopped peanuts
Sift flour with salt; cut in
shortening and peanut butter,
Add water gradually, mixing
lightly with a fork, until mix-
ture is moist enough to shape
Into a ball. Roll out and fit into
a 9 -inch pie plate; flute edges
to make a high rim. Pierce shell
with fork. Bake at 450°F. about
12 minutes, Cool. Drain peach
slices well, saving 1 cup syrup.
Combine butter and sugar. Cook
over low heat, stirring con-
stantly, until butter is melted
and mixture is bubbling and
blended -about 5 minutes. Stir
in peach syrup, Insert candy
thermometer and boil over
medium-high heat until mixture
forms a thick syrup (230°F )
Remove from heat and cool.
Add vanilla. Just before serv-
ing, spoon half of ice cream into
pie shell; top with halt the
peaches; repeat layers. Top with
caramel sauce and peanuts. Cut
into wedges to serve. Serves 6,
• • •
You chill this marbled rice
loaf, Ice It with whipped cream
and decorate it with swirls . of
chocolate and chocolate chips
before serving.
Drive With Care
Cover and chill in refrigera-
tor, To serve, whip cream stiff,
adding sugar and vanilla. Ice
loaf with this cream and deco-
rate with chocolate, Serves 10,
400 HIPPOS SHOT
More than 400 hippopotami
have been shot in Queen Eliza-
beth National Park in an experI-
ment designed to show whether
the large hippo population in the
park should be reduced to pre-
vent desrtuction of valuable graz-
ing land.
Found Lost Husband
On Movie Screen
•
As the young Swede strolled
over the stone bridge spanning
the little river, his heart sud-
denly beat faster, For' coming
out of a roadside cottage was
the most beautiful girl he had
ever seen,
It was the last day of his holi-
day in the picturesque country
town. He had an hour to spare
before catching his train home,
so he paused on the bridge to
watch the girl as she went down
to the river to fill a pail with
water.
The young man felt in the
mood for a mild flirtation.
"Hullo! • May I talk to you?" he
called out. The girl shook her
head shyly.
'Acting on impluse, he picked
up a stone and flung 'it in her
direction, hoping that the splash
would attract her attention, But
to his horror the stone struck
the girl on the leg, and she fell
on to the bank, moaned and lay
still,
The young man ran to her. It
was clear that shock had made
her faint, for her leg was not
seriously injured, Slowly she
revived. Her eyes flashing with
anger, she told him what she
.thought of his foolish action.
Then, picking up her pail, she
strode away,
Back at his home in the city,
he brooded over the incident for
weeks. He realized that he had
fallen :in love with the girl. But
he feared that, even if they did
meet again, she would never
• accept as a sweetheart a man
who had thrown a stone at her!
-The following summer his
firm sent him on a business
mission `,to •.Paris. And, as he
was •sVrplling along one of the
`,bank0.of'' the Seine one sunny
.afternoon, he saw her again.
This time she was with her
:.middle-aged aunt, with whom
she was Spending a week's holi-
day. He taised his hat and said
with a • sttiile:. "We seem destin-
i,; ed to meet on river banks, I do
hope your•leg is now quite bet -
.ter?" ,..'
Intrigued by his audacity, the
;,girl decided to forgive him. She
• introduced him to her aunt.
Soon all three were Laughing
over the young couple's first
unfortunate encounter. They
were married in Stockholm in
the following April.
Seemingly impossible inci-
dents are always taking place.
Here are some of them,
Consider the strange story of
a Sussex woman who- was,anar-
` •ried at Windsor. A few weeks
after the wedding her husband
said he was going out for a
walk -and vanished.
His wife searched everywhere
for him for more than thirty
years. She went to the police,
visited hospital after hospital,
advertised in newspapers all
over the world -but he never
came back.
In due course, she was given
permission to presume his death
and as a result received a wid-
ow's pension.
She found life difficult and
very lonely. Then one day, to
escape from her memories, she
went to a movie In London.
While watching an American
film she saw a man who was
her husband's "double" on the
screen, playtng the part of an
officer in the U.S, Army.
She began to feel certain she
had actually seen her husband,
so she wrote to the film com-
pany in Hollywood. They ques-
tioned the actor and he t,dniit-
ted he was the missing husband.
He explained that he could
not afford to return to England,
but he undertook to send his
wife a monthly allowance. For
some years it arrived regularly.
Then, ane day in autumn, the
wife heard her husband had
died. Less than a month later,
she also died -of a broken
heart.
. Equally fantastic is the story
of the butler who worked for
a number of years for two
spinsters in a house in London's
Mayfair.
He surprised then one day
by handing in his notice, "I'm
tired of service and feel it's
time I had some rest and some-
one to look after me. So I'm
going to retire and employ a
housekeeper," he said.
The spinsters were terribly
upset and asked him to go out
of the room while they talked
the matter over,
An hour later they rang tor
him and, to his amazement, ask-
ed him whether he would care
to marry one of them. The but-
ler chose the younger w.man,
A few months later he married
her and was installed as master
In the house where he had
worked for so long as a servant.
In 1935 a woman fell in love
with a heavily •framed print of
the painting "A Little Bit of
Heaven," whicn she saw in the
window of a Hertfordshire art
shop.
She could not afford to buy it
and finally forgot about the
print.
But exactly twenty years
later, in 1955, she visited her
daughter and son-in-law at their
Middlesex flat. And there, on
the table, was the heavily -
framed print. Her daughter had
just bought. it for five shillings
in the same art shop!
A London woman was des-
troying a collection of old let-
tcrs one afte-noon some time
ago when she came across one
"from an old Canadian friend.
She and hes husband had met
him during t'te first world war,
"1 was able; to destroy the
let+er, when, there was a knock
at the door, she says. "I went
to the door with the letter in
my hand -and there, stood the
Canadian!"
ti•
Doctoring By
Remote Control
In Kansas CIty, two heart
specialists studied the function-
ing insides of three patients who
were, at the moment, 1,000 miles
away in Bethesda (Md.) Naval
Hospital. They peered at the
wavy lines registering on the
graph of an electrocardiogram,
and listened - through an elec-
tronic sounding device - to the
patients' heartbeats. By means
of the telemeter, a special elec-
tronic intsrument hooked up to
the patients, their physical
symptoms were transmitted over
ordinary long-distance telephone
wires. The specialists then heard
a brief telephone rundown of the
cases from Lt. John D. Kern, a
Navy cardiologist at Bethesda.
Promptly, the distant doctors
diagnosed (1) a mild cardiac in-
farct (destruction of a small area
of the heart tissue), (2) cor pul-
monale, a hard -to -spot heart
ailment that follows a lung dis-
ease, and (3) a case of right-
sided heart, with a peculiar
electrocardiograph pattern that
often stumps doctors.
"Each remote -control diagnosis
(taking only about ten minutes)
hit right on the nail," said
Lieutenant Kern, who supervis-
ed this first public demonstra-
tion of the device.
Its developer, Dr. Norman L.
Barr, director of the Astro-
nautical division of the Navy's
Bureau of Medicine, hopes even-
tually to use his electronic tele -
m e t e r to transmit physical
symptoms from passengers and
crews in space ships. But there
Fre more immediate potentiali-
ties.
"For only $100 to $300," Lieu-
tenant Kern pointed out, "a rural
doctor could set up enough
equipment to transmit patient
information directly to city
specialists many miles away and
thus get help in diagnosis. Fur-
ther, since signals can be sent
over radio just as easily as tele-
phone wires, we think the Navy
might be able to use the tele-
meter on small ships with no •
doctors aboard to get speedy
help from shore."
BEFORE ENTOMBMENT - Pope Pius XII's doctor, Riccardi Galeaz-
zi lisi (right) looks at the body of the Pontiff during funeral
services In St. Peter's Basilica, Vatican City. Following the ser-
vices, the Pope's body was entombed in a crypt beneath St.
Peters.
1, St, Peter's
2, Pauline Chapel
3. Bronze Door
4. St. Peter's Square
5. Colonnade
6. Holy Office
7. Vatican Walls
8. Sacristy of St. Peter'
9, Residence of Stoll
10. Railroad Station
11. Mosaic Studio
12. Radio Station
13. Ethiopian College
14. Wall Built by Pope Leo IV
15. Governor's Palace
16. Vatican Gardens
17, Casino of Pope Pius IV
18. Picture Gallery
19. Entrance to Museums
20. Museums
21. Court of the Pine
22. Braccio Nuevo (Ncw Wing)
23, Court of Printing House
24. Library
25. Belvedere Court
26. Power and Heating Plants
27. Sistine Chapel.
28, Galleries of Raphael
29. Court of St. Damasus
30. Pope's Apartments
31. Post Office and Telegraph
Station
32. Belvedere Palace
33. Garage
.\ 34. Machine Shop
35. Office of Osservatore
36. St. Anna's, Vatican
Parish Church
37, Gate of St. Anna
38. Barracks of Swiss Guards
39. Ancient Wall Leading to
Castle of St. Angelo
WORLD ATTENTION FOCUSED ON VATICAN CITY -The vast complex of Vatican City -seat of the Catholic Church -was the fo-
cal point of wcrld inlet est as Pepe Pius XII was laid to rest in the grottoes beneath St. Peter's Basilica and the Sacred College
of Card?an;s fuel in the Sistine Chap/4 to erect a new leader, Newsmap, aacve, shows the points of interest on the Vatican
grounds.
!'AGE 4
-4111■wr1M..a
Wingharn Memorial Shop
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING,
- Phone 256, Wingham R. A, SPOTTON.
' BLYTH STANDARD
AUBURN
The A.Y.PA. of S',. Mark's Anglicnn
C;iurch met on Thursday 'evening at
the home of Mr, and Mrs, Fordyce
('Ir•rk, Margaret Clark npmed the
ousting and Lawrence Nesbitt give
the prayers from the A,Y.P,A. Man -
ell, The Fcrintere lesson from Col-
c,sslnns es read by Shirley Brown.
' I'rhe minutes nf the June meeting were
renri b'• Chr'stonher 1[ntch!son and
np;aroved ns read. Pos.. Robert Wal -
11;. Ila' reefer. nreeide1 ler the elect 1^.1
of officers, Pi evident, Rah Daer; 1st
v!ce,1•rrestdunt, Fronk Ne'hUlt; seem.
Itory-treasurer, Shirley Brown: socio
eonvearr. William Brown. The meet -
lees will he held the second Thursday
'ening of ench month. The next
,nn-rtr rr w111 he hold •n the reeler;
nl Birth on Nnvanher 14 Rei'. Menlly
route en the hooks of the Bible and
r losetl telt"h the henndirlton,
Anellrnn (:•'old Mere
4444....111A•10.4"NNWr
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Come In And See Us icor Your Sewing Needs.
Printed and Listen Tablecloths.
Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Ibex Blankets, Sizes 70X90 and 50X100,
Seallread Plastic Footwear.
Dry Cleaning Pickup Every Tuesday and Friday
From 9 to 9.30 a.m.
Phone 73,
40400/I0#114•44I N/ 111 N•h•hhNh 1a►I M1 4"11~ 1N4 !
NNNI.I NN~NJNW. N NNV IW0N041.0.11.11 •NNW NNM/Ikhe NV.
STYLED RIGHT AND PRICED RIGHT
Coats and Coat Setts
Snowsuits
Jackets (girls and boys)
Dresses
Skirts (reversible and
straight)
Jumpers
Slim ,lints
Jeans
T Shirts
Pajamas
Sweaters
Blouses
Sec Our Complete Stock Today
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop fur Tots and Teens" r, col room of Knox Presbyterian Wnrnen's Institute at London last Tues•
w,.1Nw,1,1� •
'r . Arteries•+ G•rrld of St, 1";
f'llirrh held Lt,elr Petnhnr rmetinji At
MIL
ediiesday, Oct, 29, 1958, '
Cnurch. Mrs, Sam Daer kindly do- -
• noted tulip bulbs to be planted nt the
day and Wednesday, The executive of CAVA OF THANKS
front of the church. The meeting was the West Huron District were in charge I wish la thank all those who sen',(
closer! by singing n hymn with Mrs. G. of ragistrntfa:t. carie, letters and treats and tho_e whri
Tnylo•r presiding at the piano, A sue. I The annual autumn Thank -Offering visited Inc while I was a patient in the
eessful auction was held and h pot of Knox Milted Church was held In Galt Manorial Hospital,
hick snpner served' by the hostess, tt ['Sunday School room Tuesday ov- 92-1,
—Norman Radford, Lynden,
Mrs, S. Daer, nssisted by her dough- ening, October fi, with a large attend -
ter, Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, and once. Quiet music was played by the IN MEMORIAM
Mrs, John Daer, •- pianist, Mrs, W. J. Craig, as the Indies
attend-
CAMPBELL—In loving memory of my
Auburn 4-11 Clu'4 Meets assembled. Guests were present from 1!tlle granddaughter, Donelda Elaine
The Auburn Appetizers 4-11 Club t!ie Anglican, Baptist, and Tr•esbyterlun ('anitbell, who passed away suddenly
held their first meeting of the protect Societies of Auburn, also Dungannon oar. year ago, October 31, ]057, aged
"Tire Cern, Shelf" on Fridrrv, October • W.M.S. Coll to Worship by the press- five years,
24. nt the home. of Mrs. Ed. nnviea
at 7,30 p.m. 'rho election of officers
'oak place: President, Meqrilvn T)nee;
1st vice, Mary Kirkconnell; .secretary,
rrfnrk' Lestherland; press reporter,
Aar•hnrn Beechler. The lender of this
club Is Mrs, Ed Dnvles, with Mrs.
Keith Machan, as a"ststnnt, Discussions
were held concerning name of club ani
Oro tyne .cf record books to have for
th�n notes, Mrs, Davies cave n short
!ilk on i.Cereals, She told • about th
dent. Mrs, Earl Wightmnn. The meet- �1'e little knew when we woke that morn
big was convened by Mrs. R, S. Blitz, lithe sorrow the day would. bring,
with Mrs Gov Cunningham lnkirig the t'I'he cull was sudden, the shock severe,
chair. Mrs. Wightmnn rend the scrip- 7o part with one we Loved so dear;
lure. Mrs. Blitz took charge showing I Sometime: Its hard to understand
two films entitled "We aro all in thn Why some things have lo be,
some Boat." She told the story of in His Wisdom, God has planned
the Educational Training School set Beyond our power to see,
nn by the United Nations for the Te `1)i'1 —Mrs. Stanley Johnston,
d:nns of Maxim. Here thew nr1
tan} ht In rend and in,g7 ave their lh•- CLEARING AUCTION SALE
l Lot 18, Concession 2, Morris townahin
lie ec,nditiens, forming and home in.
ciccgerh•cereal hint r•ontatns whole dustries n basic requirement for world 1PEDNRSDAY, NOVEMBER 5
Ilse hone of Mrs, Se.m Deer last. ort- .rein and those that contained no fool peace and understanding. A solo en- Cc,.ramencing at 12.30 p.m.
rh,•• evening with 17 i.t'+m!,n.s' pr►a value. MI whole grain contains wheat titled "Peace„ lite gift of God's Love.",Full tine of Mnohiner), Cattle, Hogs
v!silnr. ',resent. Meq. John Drier, the: leen, 11 was told flint If neer. penr,4e T'v P.trs. rnrc+on Mectlnchey. "Tru and quantity square boles of 1
president, lied rhnree of the_ meeting eri wheat ,term there would be less ],one Stride." showed the terrible strug- Wallace Agar, Proprietor, '
err l opened it by the ainaine of 1J'e hear, trouble, How to measure llounl Pie for existence of the Hungni•lan re. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer.
prate. "1►'e }:?nugl' the. fields" Thr, rn'1 r'ry Nerediknts ,vas eIrn demo- forces and ironic of Koren, The film
Waled, The next meeting will be held released rer'ently bo the "World
' .'pinre Irescns. Psvint 1?,, fol!mnrd
by prayers b.• Rev, It Meetly, The oil November 7 at the home of T'rrA'. Church Service," urged nm coniInueri
Study Moir. token by .A rs. John Daer ivn Deer. Those besides the officers cupr,ort of their wor'c. Gifts of mnory
nth'ndlmt we"r: Bernice McDougall, veli)• be left with Mrs. 19111z. ]T'l'�
we.; nboul the World Pay of Prayer i llucrt Schneider, Laura Mn • Cham., Blitz nskod the ladies to save their
Chain -
.and v;us very inlaresling. Mrs, Ai- old t' In 1; Nnrl bring them to her ns
ped Nesbitt was In charge of the to -
pie
Betty Youneblut, M,eetine was
closed with the Mary Stewart Collect, the ladies nf other countries ore able
plc and ` rend a wonderful address 10 unwind the nylon threnri and weave
frau; a Bishop of Japan, whom she had ],ur,ch was �crvrd by the lenders,
the pleasure of !marine, In St, Georges. IAnne and Mir.hMr and Mrs. Glr,Jorhn cc(nGally. tnvis1 't'nsft �recchain ned b to riMrs. t.lI rrrenn if c�Mr9
church, Gcrierich. The minutes of the It"d last Tuesrine with her parents Bert Craig, A social half hour wr.a
previous meeting were read and rip- P1r, noel Mrs George Lawlor, enjoyed over a cup of tea, sandwiches
proved and also the treasurer's report 1 Mr and Mrs. Shure'. Wilson and and cookies.
..vas given. An invitation was accepted . Miss Dorothy Edgar, R N.. of London, Mr, Thomns hells, of Whitechurch,
' from Blyth Guild to attend their meet- !were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs, crillyd nn Mr. and Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips
1 Ing at the rectory on October 30th 'wes Bradnock Saturday.
�+ + , . Ferguson,n r ,
et 2.34+ p.m, Sunday School attendance Mr, and YTrs Arthur1 f Mr's• Poe of Swan L,nkr, with her
was reported lis vary good, and pinns i waterloo rind their son Mr. S,rwnrl s.sttr-In-law, Mrs John Graham
were started for the:�• Christmns Cnn- Ferguson, of Elimvaln visited with the
cer;. Miss Collinson waspreseeted �*4'���'*'+'+'+i+•+*+4++�++4+►+++++rr+•+.4• • •rr,
with a gift ns she is moving to Port f t Mrs. sGeorge Milli ster, Mrs, MauMrs.FrWilliam
Hope. A congregational supper was Strauehan, Mrs, Herbert Goyim., Mrs
planned for November 14. The corn- Bert Crate, Mrs, Thomns Hagetlt, Mrs.
mimeo In charge being Mrs, Alfred Frank Rulthby, Miss Josephine
Nesbitt, Mrs. Clifford Brown, Mrs, Woecleock rind Mrs, Wellington Good,
Thomas Iiaggltt and Mrs, Gordon Tay- or Blyth, and Mrs, Wes Bradnock, at-
lor, and Is to be held In the Sunday' tended the Area Convention of the '
Sh
42.1 It
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH 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, Norman Knapp, Blyth,
211112, If busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, ,Wm. Morse, Brussels,
15J6, Trucks nvnllnble et all times,
34. 1, Mnr,
1+o -s- • +r• 4-4•• o +o 4.4.4 o H-4+44 o -N +4-.4 4.4+444-$ •4.1+♦•4+NN•
FURNACE
Cleaning Tune
NOW IS THE TIME TO I-IAVE YOUR
FURNACE CLEANED AND CHECKED OVER
Es BEFORE THE HEATING SEASON AHEAD.
I
r, 11,114 11 .11 . .... -I �., .. li a... IL., .1u,I ,.1.11 _' I.
4
1
We CARRY OIL FILTERS, AIR FILTERS,
HUMIDIFIER PLATES AND PARTS
REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MOST 0
ANi) STOKER FURNACES,
NEW and REBUILT ELECTRICAL CONTROLS,
CLEAN NOW AND SAVE FUEL ANi)
TROUBLE IN TILE WINTER AHEAD.
A. MANNING & SONS
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
4.4-4-4-4-44-•-•44-+++4-4-4 44 4-•-•4 4-44 • N+o+•i • o,111i1. 011+.-•i+o,
FALL WEARING APPAREL
Women's and Misses Fall and Winter Coats
Dresses, for Fall and Winter Wear
Skirts in Popular Reversible
Banlon Cardigans in Choice Colors
Womens and Misses Car Coats (Reversibles)
Metalic Stripes
Complete line of Woollen Cloves and Mitts
Leather Work Gloves, Long or Short Cuffs
Mens and Boys Flannel Shirts, in Newest Plaids
Mens Penmans Underwear, Combinations, Shirts
and Drawers.
}liens Suburban Coats, New Line
YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF SALES
SLIPS OR BLACK DIAMONI) STAMPS.
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS,
-i"
7rai..n
REMEMBRANCE
DAY
SERVICE
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 11, 1958
AT 10:0 A.M.
Members of Blyth Legion Branch, Ladies' Auxil-
iary, and Visiting Legionnaires, are asked to report
at Legion Horne at 10:20 a.m. Colour Party report
to Comrade H. Gibbons al 10:15 a,m, Berets and
Medals,
SERVICE COMMENCES AT 10:30 A.M.
LAYING OF WREATHS,10:45 A.M.
THE ACT 011? REMEMBRANCE, 11:00 A.M.
Officiating Minister - - Rev. Robert Meally, Blyth,
assisted by Rev. R. E. McLagan, Blyth.
The public are cordially invited to take part in this
Community Remembrance Day Service, as we gath-
er to Honour the Memory of Those who gave Their
Lives in Defence of Sovereign and Country.
'Lest We Forget'
'••+•04.1.44411 0 • *• 4 1 •4 4+N+4-4 • •-•-N++N1+•+• N+1+o4••4
You Are Cordially Invited To Attend The - - -
HURON - BRUCE '
PROGRESSIVE CONSERVATIVE
NOMINATION
MEETING
Town Hall
WINGHAM
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER l
5.30 P"M.; '
GUEST SPEAKER — HON. DR. M. H. DYMOND,
Minister. of Transport, Province of Ontario.
ELECTION OF OFFICERS -
Ladies Especially Invited -- — -- Refreshments
Platform Guests will include :—William A. Stewart,
il'i.P.1',; Chas. McNaughton, M.P,P.1 Elston Cardiff,
i%LP.I'.; Andy Robinson, M.P.; W. Marvin IIowe,
M.I'.; J. Fred Edwards, M.P.P.
,1. ilarley Crawford, Q.C., Secretary, Huron -Bruce
Progressive Conservative Association.
GOD SAVE THE QUEEN
.a 1,44*►410+•.-4+44-•4+•-i4- -44+•'•-N•• •-4+444-••4-N1+►+I+-4- 1
1
MENS SUBURBAN COATS
In Winter White, Grey, Blue and Charcoal
All Sizes, Priced $15.95 to $22.95
MENS BENCH COATS
'in Black or Wine Melton, with White Trim
$11.95
Many Many Styles of '
BOYS SUBURBAN COATS & BENCH COATS
Priced $9.95 to $14.95
See Our Large Selection Of
BOYS FLANNEL SHIRT{a BY HOLLYWOOD
in Stripes and Plaid
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -• MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
- , 4444.44+4 • ••4 1,.++44-4-•4 r N-14-N•o.40-0-14- - - - - - - - -
44•4-04-•-•.•H•r+1-•-.•+*/+•MM•+•- -•-►-1.14.-1.-o.-H-o-+o+M-•+1• **,
Our Rug Wool, per Ib. 1.29; 5 lbs. or over per lb. $1"
Simpson -Sears Catalogue. Mail Order Office
PELT4WS 5c to i.
STORE
$
MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL
BLYTH, ONT.
F044+4-•4 44+4-•+4+1i-+ +1 N-•4+4+4+4 +4 • # ++• �N++ 444,
4••44 •-•-•-•-•-••-•-• 4 F•+o+++H•+HN4.,, +►+1+•-+H++14-••.4+,
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special,
HURON GRILL
BLYTH'- ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor,
�. • +4Iii♦-44.44.4,4 '4.•4H4-4+44 •• 4++•4-#44•4.4444-4444-4-4+••4--
•
•44444-4+*4.4+• • 4 4.44-4-f •+•+M++4444- ++14 •-•-• •
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAFOItTII
LOCAL REP'ItESENTATIVE —
THOMAS STEEL', CLINTON. }
T-BONES:
CLINTON: EXETER!
Business -11u 2-Q008 Business 41
Residence -11u 2.3869 Residence 34
/ ++4-4-4444-4-••-•-•-•4-•-• • 4444444 44-444 0444-4 •-•+•-+44•4-4-11-4-41-4-6444-4-4
•-•+•1-• 0-0+44.0+* 4-1+4+•.•+•4+04 0.04-H44.4- N••4-0
r r
1
1
f
Send Your "Fall" Garments to
BUCHANAN CLEANERS
For That Famous •
REVITALIZED CLEANING
That Gets Out All The Soil
Clean Clothes Wear Longer
AGENT
The Needlecraft Shoppe
Blyth, Ontario.
,+4-04-*4•4-H+N+• N4-0444 ►•1H 4-4-44-44-++444.4-44-4-44-144-444-04-%
edncgaay, Oct 2O 195
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH — ON7)ARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
TENDER
SEALED TENDERS will be received
by the Township of Hullett for the con-
struction of an Open Drain known as
The Buchanan Municipal Drain,
The work contemplated consists of
approximately 10,702 Lineal feet of
open ditch to be constructed acecrding
to the Plans and Specifications of the
Drainage Engineer.
MI Tenders to be accompanied by at
molted cheque to the amount of
$200.00. 1:
All Tenders will lie in hands of
Clerk at 9 o'clock P.M. EST. Novem-
ber 81h, 1958 In the Community Hall,
Londcsboro, Ontario.
Specifications and Plans may be seen
At the Clerk's office, Lot 16, Concession
8, Hullett Township.
The lowest Tender or any Tender not
necessarily nccepted.
HAItP•Y F, TEBBUTT, Township Clerk,
R.R, 1, Londesboro, Ontario.
42-?(
RUMMAGE SALE
I3ly-th Lions Club Rummage Sale to
be held on Saturday, November 15.
4 The next immunization clinic for
Blyth and district preschool children
will be held at the Blyth Aletnorial Hall
,oa November 5th from 1:30 - 230 p.m.
t'1 his is the second in a current series of
clinics with protection available against
diphtheria, whooping cough, tetanus,
smallpox and polio'. 42-1
COMPLETE. DAIRY HERD DISPOSAL
1
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 1st,
Starting at 1 o'clock standard time,
At Lot 8-9 Maitland Block, Township of
Hullett, 2 miles south t' miles West of
,Auburn.
:t ► Holstein and Ayrshire cows, some:
fresh, due November, December, and
milkers,
2 calves, 2 weeks old.
7 calves, 4 to 6 months.
10 nixed yearling steers.
30 Holstein or Ayrshire heifers rising
)two.
1 Hereford Bull.
Albert Govier, Proprietor.
Donne McLelland, Auctioneer.
"PARENTS,"
{
THE BLINH STANDARD
444444-44444 N++++.444++444 -+1+•4+•+.44 4•+4 4+4N
LYCEUM THEATRE
WIN GHAM, ONTARIO
oDAYS
NOVEMBER 10, 11, 12, 13, 14, 15
Mike Todd's
round The World
In 80 Days"
One show nightly starting at 8.15 p.m.
Matinee Saturday starting at 2.00 p.m.
Evening Admission: $1.25 .75c ,50c
Matinee Admission: .90c .75c .50c
PAGE6
1►+. +.+..4+.-4+4
ROXY THEATRE, 1st Showing 2nd sltowlly
CLINTON. At The 9;S0 p.m.
Mr -Conditioned
PARK
GODERICIL
Now Playing; "RAiNTREi. COUNTY"
Elizabeth Taylor, Montgomery Clift,
Eta Marie Saint.
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"Teacher's:Tet"
•
Engaging tale of a hard-bitten city ed-
itor who enrolls in a journalism courso
conducted by n charming young lady.
Clark Gable, Doris Bay, Gig Young
IThursday, Friday, Saturday
"Don't Go Near The Water"
Laughter, they say, is the best tnedi-
eirp. Come to the Roxy and cure your
troubles with the most hilarious pic-
ture in years,
Giron Ford, Anne Francis, Gla Scala
1
H•-•-•444444-4+ #.44-4-4-44-44-4-4-44-4-•-• •4 -r1 -NH -44-444-4-444-•.4±44
1hurs,
Now Playing: Dianne Varsi in "FROM
YELL TO TEXAS" In Technicolor. An
action -packed western with Don Mur -
ALL {,'EEK— NOVEMBEk 3rd to 8111
Samuel Goldwyn Jr. Presents In Tech-
nicolor - -
"PROUD
REBEL"
The picture that will please YOU with
its story value, its action, its cast, Itt
:fact Proud Rebel has every facet that
combines for bright entertainment. -
Allau Ladd, Olivia DeHavilland, and
Dean Jagger
Coating: "Wild is the Wind" with Anna,
Magnant. Adult Entertainment,
.r.a-••-*+.•'•`r!-r••+• p+$+ +•4 -#444+++s -H+4444 44444#-!y
w BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
THEATRE HEATRE Ann Hollinger
WINGHAM. Phone 143
First Show commences at
THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY,
TUES., WED., OF EACH WEEK.
FOR SALE FOR SALE
Spy apples by the bushel: also culls I 100 Rhode Island Red and Columbia
and windfalls, fit for cider, Apply J. Rock pullets, starting to lay. Apply, Ed -
Nesbitt, phone 13115, Blyth. 42-1 , ward Bast, phone 191112, Btyth, 42 -Ip
You get
oads.
••• one ••••••o•••••••••••••••too o I•too •
•••••••,••.1••••1••4••4•404.4C•••e••t7'••'
and oads
bf Tot water
with an
ELECTRIC WATER NEATER
And an electricwaterheater is so efficient, it costs only'
j a few cents a day to operate. With the proper size and{
(heating capacity you can depend on plenty of hot water
`for all your household needs. An electric water heater
is safe, clean, and economical. It's the fmodern choice of 1
r `homilies who ``live better electrically"
6NTARIO
HYDROir
a- ATell does'
so ^rihc7t:-cotso Zittic
cc��
Fri, 511,, Oct. 30-31 Nov.
Glenn Ford, Anna Kashfi, Jack
Leu mon, In
"COWBOY"
1
An outstanding technicolor western
with the story of the conflict be-
" tween n hard bitten trail boss anti a
tenderfoot who becomes his partner.
Coming: November 6-7-8
Elvis .Presley in "KING CItEOi,E"
'IFOR SALE
100 year-old hens, Apply Mrs. W. J.
Hallaban, phone 1184, Blyth, 42-1p
CAR FOR SALT;
1958 Chevrolet Couch, in excellent
condition, good tires. Appty, phone 55,
Blyth. - 42.Ip
LODGING FOR CATTLE WANTED
20 head of cattle for winter feeding
by the month or pound gain. Apply,
Bernard Tighe, phone HU 2-9194, Clin-
ton. Ontario. 42-1p
____ VOTERS' LiST POSTING
TOWNSHIP OF IiULLETT
I, HARRY F. TEBBUTT. Clerk nt
th,r Township Jf Hullett, in the County
of Huron, declare that I have posted
in my Office, the Voters' List for the
year 1958, and I hereby call upon all
voters to take immediate proceedings
Oto have any omissions or errors cor-
rected according to law.
This list was posted at my Office on
the 25th day of October, 1958.
42-3. HARRY F, TEBBIJTI', Clerk.
FOUNi)
Female Mound. Owner may have
:::;ntc by paying for this advertisement.
Contact Harvey Sitlib, ):hone 140, Bivth.
42-1p
TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT
NOTICE
TAKE NOTICE that the Township of
Ilullrtt will hold a Court of Revision
'nn the Acs:ssment Roll for the year
1950. . .
The Court will tonti•ene on Novem-
ber 3, 1958, in the Community Hall,
Londesboro, at 9 o'clock pan.
All persons wishing to Appeal their
Assessment are to have their nppeals
into tile Clerk's Office before this date
SO that their nppeals may be consid-
ered.
HARRY TEI3BUTT, Clerk.
40-2
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL.
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louie
Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R,R. 2.
SEWAGE DiSPODSAL
Have your septic, tanks pumped the
sanitary way. Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention
Rates rcasnnnhla Tel Irvin Coxon
Milverton, 75R4. 62 -18 -ti
I F. C. PREST
LONDESISORO, ONT.
Interior Sr. Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush Rc Spray Painting.
rsy,•,.•MI.
FOR SALE
Child's "Little Nugget" princess line,
hlue•grey, fur trimmed 3 -piece winter
outfit, size 5. Apply, phone 33, Blyth,
42-ip
FOR SALT;
lilnck coat, pink trite, size 10; red
„tackct with hood, size a; wine plaid
coat, size 8; all freshly dry cleaned. Ap-
ply Mrs. Stewart Johnston, phone
1:,7113, Blyth. 42-lp
FOR SALE
325 Swift Highline pullets, 5 months
old, starting to lay, raised on the range..
Aprey to Leonard Archantbattlt, P,.R. 1,
Auburn, phone 381119, Blyth, 424
"FALL SPECIAL"
Get Your
FALL PERMANENT
, Irene's-'ieaut,y Salon
Brussels, Phone 155
'Appointments Day or
Evening
CRAWFORID &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
.1. Ii, Crawford, R. S. lletherington,
Q,C, Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Co1e,
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 am. to 12:30 p:m,
Clinton Offlte - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
I hon, HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAM ,
OPTOMETR CST
PATRICK s'r. - IANGHAM, ONT,
Fl7.NfNGS BY APPOI4TMENT,
(For Anointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Profession/al Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
---4
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone 1011 -- Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
. Blvth, Ont. —
OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M,
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY.
3
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed,
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone 15R18, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk.
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, between:
7.30 ad 9.20 A.M. week days, 6 and
8 P.M. on Saturdays. Do not call for
sn'vice on Sunday. Cows in heat on
Sunday can be inseminated satisfact-
orily on Monday.
We simply service to top quality'
hulk of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire,
Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll,
Hereford (polled and horned), Beef
Shorthorn (polled and - horned), and
Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and
Charolais breeds. The cost is low.
McRILT.(1P MTTTITAT;
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
BEAD OFFier . QFar'ORTH, ONT
OPFlWERR:
President—Robt. Archibnld, Seaforth:
Vice -Pres., Alistair Brondfoot, Sea -
forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea -
forth.
DIRECTORS;
.1 T, Malone, Seaforth: J. T•I Me1 w
ane. R)v1h: W. S Alevandee Walton:
r. T. Trewnrtha. Clininn: J. p..Penner,
rteueefteld: C . W T,rnnh ,crit, nornhnlm:
FI, Fuller Gndertch: R. Archibald. Sea.
forth; Allister 1;rn^4f^nt, Sesforth,
AGENTS:
, Wiliam Lehner, Jr., Lnndesborn: J
F, Prueter, Brndhneen Selwyn Baker
t;rnrcot•-t- Munroe. Seatnrth
7.
K. W. COLOUOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Life Assuranee Company of Canada
(MINTON
PHONES
Office, 1113 2-9747: Iles. HU 2-1556
Phone 'Myth 78
SALESMAN
Vic Kennedy
WT'IIITE s iJsnr1c1
Anyone wishln white wnshine con-
i -et• Patterson Bros., phone 30R24,
Blyth. 30-tf,
WANTED
r11,i bnrroa. 3>ir rel. nnttnd. Dears
sattie and horses nt value. Tmnartnnt
rn :Omer at neer. clay or nicht. CiTT.•
RFR.T BROS. MiNK RANCH. Cloderic'n,
Phone collect 148331, or t483J4.
' ;art 44 tL
ANNE 1 RST
Zf otat comv2 ei t.
"Dear Anne Hirst:
How does a girl get rid of a
ycung man who bores her? For
two years now I've been dating
one, and I can't seem to shale
him, Since last Christmas we've
gone out together just five times;
Every other evening that he
comes, he just sits,
"How I fell into this habit 1
can't even remember, but I am
evidently stuck with him. He
thinks radio or television are
child's play; he has nu inter•
lectual resources, he just dis-
agrees with practically every-
thing I say; he is dictatotral and
argumentative, and is impervious
to any hints that I am not, to
put it bluntly, crazy about him.
I don't like to be rude, and I
know he has few friends; maybe
I'm just sorry for him?
"Last time he was here 1 tried
to get over the idea that I was
seeing him too often. He said
if I turned him down he would
kill himself! How can I let hirn
Lovely Linen
111 mitres Mu&
Add treasured linens to your
collection. Make pieces as gifts
for any occasion.
Cross-stitch pansies let you
express yourself in color. Lovely
on various linens -on an apron,
too. Pattern 749: transfer of 6x21
Inch motif, two 43 x 121/4
Inches.
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 To-
ronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
A NEW 1959 Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, JUST OUT,
has lovely designs to order:
embroidery, crochet, knitting,
weaving, quilting, toys. In the
book, a special surprise to make
a little girl happy - a cut-out
doll, clothes to color. Send 25
cents for this book.
dowh'. gently without feeling re.
sponsible?
All Through"
* Especially for one so senst-
* tive as you, it is easy to drift
* into such a habit. But really,
• life is too short to give so
• much time to an uncouth male
* who is so self-centered. Wiry
* didn't you tell him long ago
* that you were too busy to see
* him regularly? Did his perr
• sistency flatter you, or hadn't
* you any other boy friend?
Tell him now, Be out when
* he calls, but if you happen to
* be at hone, ask your family
* to co-operate. If he telephones,
* hang up. He will not perish •f
* disappointment; in fact, you
* may be a• bit aggrieved how
* soon he finds another soft-
* hearted girl to bore.
* Stop fearing his threats.
• Make a quick, clean bleak and
* get it over with,
* * •
"Dear Anne Hirst:
I love my young man intensely
and we want to get married but
I need my mother's consent, and
she will not give it. (Even if 1
were of age, though, I wouldn't
want to get married without her
approval.)
"We don't want to waste our
youth apart, but my mother has
a strong will and I don't know
what to do, She and my fiance's
mother are good friends, so she
hasn't anything against the
family. Please advise me. My
mother was married twice, and
unhapy both times.
Geraldine"
* Your mother's own marriage
* experiences make her afraid
* that you might repeat her his-
• tory, and she would save you
• from that danger at least until
* you have more judgment. Per-
* haps your fiance's mother can
* influence -her to aprpove your
* marriage as inevitable and
* right, when the time comes
• for it.
* Waiting until you are of
* age will not only draw you
* two much closer, but help
* prove to your mother that you
• trust each other. Nothing else
* will so soften her attitude, Why
* not plan it that way?
* * *
Anne IIirst is here to guide
you through your troubled times,
Write her your problem at Box
1, 123 Eigihteenth Street, New
7 oronto, Ontario, and know you
can trust her judgment
Tattoo Tragedy
Who wants to be tattooed? Not
only seamen or servicemen,
anxious for fiery dragons to be
transplanted on to their manly
chests and forearms, but scores
of pretty girls in Britain are
now booking appointments with
professional tattooists.
They are going in for romantic
engravings such as "Sandra
loves Sam" signs, or complicat-
ed heart -shaped patterns pictur-
ing undying love for one par-
ticular boy.
Later comes the reckoning and
sometimes tragedy. The satire
girls, their fancies changed,
flock to the casualty wards of
hospitals asking for the tell-tale
marks to be erased.
It is no .easy operation. Some
can be blotted out by a series
of injections. But in most cases,
plastic surgery alone can do the
trick effectively.
'POLICE CHIEF RESIGNS' - Lura Patricia Counts, front center, an-
nounces in Chicago that she will not accept Aurora, III., Mayor
Paul Egan's appointment of her as police chief of that city
following a dispute with the present chief. She is shown In It
Chicago night club with waitresses who might have been part
of her police force. From left, Mryna Haylor, Meg Myles and
Marilyn Houde. /
HIGH HAT - Making the most of a sunny day at Nassau, in
that Bahamas, French beauty Christlanne Preiss watches and
wonders how she'd look in her island -made "smuggler" hat.
��/XtY'� ALiIG/4✓
HRONICLES
1NGERFARM
GwendoCine P. Claxk.¢
What a change one night can
make. Yesterday the flower -beds
were still a mass of bloom -
geraniums, nasturtiums, cosmos
and various perennials. This
morning, only in protected spots
are the flowers still bravely
blooming. In the vegetable gar-
den tomato foliage is blackened
by frost. But not the tomatoes -
we picked them green and left
them to ripen in the basement.
We also picked the citron but
there are still a few beets and
carrots to use at our leisure.
Yesterday there was a cold,
high wind which took most of
the leaves off the ash trees. So
now we know it is really fall.
And yet the day before was a
glorious day, So warm and
bright Art decided it was too
good to miss and suggested that
we go up to the cottage at Stoney
Lake to make sure everything
was all set for the winter months.
This we did and had a wonder-
ful trip and two meals at the
cottage. The boys had their first
boat ride on the lake and were
thrilled. Dee and I were soon
busy looking over the contents
of the cottage. And Partner, by
means of axe and saw, soon had
us warm and comfortable, get-
ting the dampness out of the
house. We were disappointed in
only one respect -we were ahead
of the frost so there was very
little colour in the trees. But you
can't have near -summer weather
and autumn colouring too. On
the whole we were well satis-
fied with the cottage and its sur-
roundings, so now we are look-
ing forward to next summer
when we hope to really enjoy it.
Of course, knowing the Peter-
borough district to be an his-
toric environment I have been
refreshing my memory by look-
ing up the history of Stoney
Lake. Apparently it was an In-
dian stronghold, originally called
Salmon Trout Lake. It was here
the Stricklands, Trains and
Moodies established summer
homes. Although the chain of
islands are described as border-
ing Stoney Lake it would be
hard to find loose stones any-
where. "The shores are com-
posed of banks and hills of solid
red granite, entirely naked ex-
cept for an occasional oak or
cedar in a crevice, rising to a
considerable height, in others
sloping away gradually until
lost in the woods," So wrote
Major Samuel Strickland in the
1830's, He claimed Stoney Lake
was one of the most beautiful
spots in .Ontario. Native Indians
were very jealous of Stoney Lake
as they used it as a natural hos-
pital where sick and wounded
braves were sent to recover
health and strength. To discour-
age the invasion of the white
man the Indians told hair rats-
ing stories of wild beasts and
rattlesnakes.. It was also from
these islands that the natives ob-
tained their wampum -grass and
the best birch -bark for their
canoes, as well as fish, game and
berries for food. A chief known
to the first settlers as "Hand-
some Jack Crow" was head of the
tribes in that district from whom
ISSUE Il - 1958
Jack's Creek and Jack's Lake
take their names.
Well, that is just a smattering
of Stoney Lake's historical back-
grtdund. Probably there are many
readers of this column who know
far more 'about it than 1 do.
Perhaps some of you might even
like to drop me a line telling me
where to go and what to look for
next summer. Until then I
haven't a doubt I shall find
plenty to occupy my time around
here.
Yes, indeed, when you con-
sider that Christmas, as I write,
is little more than two months
away. Isn't it awful the way the
years roll by? No sooner is a
year begun than It seems to be
on the wane, We should be plan-
ning our Christmas gifts,
shouldn't we? Maybe you have
already done so. So far I have
only one gift purchased and one
in the making - a knitted cot -
cover for Ross's crib. And there
are three birthdays before
Christmas to think of too. Jerry
will be a year old next Sunday;
David five on the 27th, and in
November Partner will be one
year nearer the old -age pension!
No need to have knitting needles
idle for very long with four
grandsons to keep supplied with
woolies. But I have managed to
get a cardigan finished for Part-
ner -at ]east it is all done ex-
cept for the buttons:
Last week, in addition to wee
Eddie being here, we had a
friend from Hornings Mills stay-
ing with us. A week away from
home was all she could manage.
Even at that she was wondering
how the new litter of pigs was
coming along and if her husband
was keeping himself warm and
well-fed. She was fearful in case
he might have trouble with
something or other -cows, pigs.
chickens or water supply. 1 sup-
pose it is natural for a farmer's
wife to worry, As long as she is
When Women' Lose
Their Tempers!
Lightning flashed in the sky.
Rain came down in torrents.
Hut the young man on the motor-
cycle djd not stop,
Riding on the-pinton was the
German girl he had married
when he was a British Army
corporal, "Stop. We must stop!"
bhe cried, But her husband had
but one thought in mind - to
reach Manchester that night, so
that he could keep a business
r:ppointment early the next day
Suddenly, his rain -drenched
bride gave him a clout on the
head, a real right-hander. The
shock and force of it caused the
man to lose control of the bike.
Over he went, spinning into
the bank at the side of the road.
As he fell, the bike bounced
and pitched on to him, breaking
his left leg below the knee.
His wife was unhurt, but he
spent the next four months in
hospital ... and no ore could
have waited on him more tender-
ly or solicitously than his fiery -
tempered wife,
She felt' no contrition, how-
ever, for her heavy -fisted out-
burst, It was, in her view, fully
justified, Such is a woman's
utterly illogical reasoning!
When women lose their tem-
per, anything can happen. For
instance, look at what occurred
is a Scottish household recent!),
when the husband, a pitman,
fr.und fault with his wife's new
hat.
"Call that a hat?" he said, dis-
paragingly, "It looks more like
a coal hod to me."
Instantly, his wife's temper
fiared. She picked up the coal
scuttle and - as her husband
sat over his evening meal of
baked herrings -poured the con-
tents over his head!
Few women can bear to be
laughed at. And fewer still have
the gift of being able to laugh
at themselves.
There was a terrible scene
early this year in a Detroit
drawing -room. A woman whose
daughter had just been married
Fpotted a wedding guest wear-
ing a gown identical with the
"exclusive" model she had
bought for the occasion.
The dressmaker must have be-
trayed her, But that thought
did not enter her mind then.
Blind rage seized her. "You've
stolen my copyright!" she storm-
ed at the other woman. As the
guest drew back, so the other's
nands shot out, gripped the neck
of the guest's gown -and tugged.
There was a sound of tearing
silk and seconds later the guest
had fled with a scream - in hPr
underclothes.
Even on the stage, when acting
serious roles, women have gone
berserk over trifles. Sometimes
a mere mouse can cause conster-
nation. Once such an irtruslon
made a fan -dancer drop her fan
end flee from the stage In terror.
But a call boy got more fun
than he bargained for when he
put a mouse into a chorus girl's
handbag. Later, simulating in-
nocence, he asked her for a
ciga rette.
She opened her bag, and out
popped the mouse. But seeing
the boy's smile of triumph, she -
recovered swiftly from her
fright and pounced on him with
aimost demoniacal rage.
"It was only a joke, miss," ht.
yelled. But, remorselessly, she
slapped his face, tore at his hair,
kicked his shins and scratched
his cheeks, behaving tike a rnad
thing.
"I'll report you to the animal
cruelty man, treating a poor in -
around she knows -her husband
has someone to fall back on -if
only to call the "vet" in a hurry.
You know how it is -if a farmer
wants the phone the line is al-
ways busy. The air gets a trifle
blue as a result -and who can
wonder at it.
nocent mouse lih. that," she
spluttered, "You might have
mothered It in my bag!'
Younger girls, too, can act
as outsize wreckers when they
feel peeved or frustrated. The
mother and stepfather of a 13 -
year -old London girl took her to
court recentry.' ecause she was
beyond thdtr..,4bntrol,
She had - wanted them to send
her abroad, so that she could
live with relatives. They had
refused.
So, to force them to her way.
of thinking, she had simply run
amok at home. She harked the
furniture to pieces, prised the
heels and soles off her mother's
shoes, and snipped with scissors
all the clothes she could lay
nands on.
Soon her stepfather had hardly
a sound garment to call his own.
The magistrates made an order
for her to be placed in the care
of the local authority,
Then there was the recent
case, at a Continental. "ideal
home" exhibition, when a ovely
blonde German girl ran amok
while playing the role of host-
ess in an expensively -furnished
house.
She had been sacked after re-
fusing to work unless she got
more pay, whereupon, her tem-
per boiling, she'rushed into the
perfect home and began to wreck
it In full view of the public.
For a few moments, there was
pandemonium, punctuated by
bangs, crashes 'and flying splin-
ters, Then two attendants rush-
ed In, overpowered the girl and
removed her on a stretcher.
Costume -Maker
PRINTED PATTERN
4721
WAIST
24"-32'
MEQ. 444
Plan a dozen smart outfits
around this smart skirt. it's
smoothly curved to flatter your
figure, with an unusual wrapped -
waist effect, Choose basic or
bright wool for class or career.
Printed Pattern 4721: Misses'
Waist Sizes 24, 25, 2G, 28, 30, 32
inches. Size 28 requires 11/4
yards 54 -inch fabric,
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FIFTY CENTS (500
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern. Please print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS,
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont. -
GOING AROUND ENCIRCLED - It's hoop de -do time where these youngsters are caught up In
the latest craze, "hula -hoops." The hoop idea, w hich a West Coast firm introduced in midsum-
mer, Is taken from bamboo hoop twirling whi ch has swept Australia, Whirling the hoop
around the hips is displayed by the young ex pert, right photo, for the benefit of three-year-
old Charmaine Pawlak, How do parents feel? One father says, "My kids were all acting
• underprivileged till I promised to buy them some.'
Finish Of A
Top -Notch Crook
He had the gall .of a brass
monkey, this bland, wiry little
man with piercing blue eyes and
(in his youth) flaming red hair.
Everyone called him "Stuttering
Harry," but the police records
listed him as Harry Steed; he
was one of the greatest of the
old-time safecrackers, In between
the years he spent in some of the
nation's very best penitentiaries,
like Leavenworth and Joliet, he
got away with at least $1 mil-
lion,
'He drove the police wild, but
for years Steed and three of his
friends drove the gamblers even
wilder, Kid Dimes, known from
one end of the country to the
other as one of the greatest rou-
lette -wheel fixers of all times,
was one of his pals; Joseph (The
Yellow Kid) Weil, a swindler
whose operations made Charles
Ponzi look like a petty pick-
pocket, was another; the third
was Deacon Buckminster, as
plausible a grafter as ever sold
a "gold mine."
The gambling houses — since
they were illegal — had protec-
tion systems that would have de-
fied Houdini, but in the dark of
the night Harry Steed would
make. his way in, picking the
locks so carefully that he left no
trace of his presence; then Kid
Dimes would go about fixing the
roulette wheels, (Or rather, re -
fixing them from the way the
house had them set,) Then, after
Kid Dimes had picked up the
house's crooked dice and thought-
fully substituted his own, the
pair would vanish. Bright and
early the next day, Kid Weil and
Deacon Buckminster would show
up as customers; they would stay
until they cleared the joint out,
Naturally, word that this quar-
tet was operating in a city got
around fast, so they had to keep
moving; but even today old-
timers still talk about the hauls
they made in New Orleans and
Chicago.
One of Harry Steed's most fa-
mous safe -blowing jobs never
brought him a nickel; to this
day it remains a mystery. With
the notorious Tommy Touhy and
another thug named Skip Lin-
den, Steed went to Marion, Ind„
in the early 1920s, when the
headquarters of the Ku Klux
Klan was located there, Steed
blew the Klan's safe, and the
three walked off with all the
Klan's records.
No one ever found out what
happened to the Klan records or
who was behind the burglary,
In his later days, in the North
End Loop Bar where he hung
out in Chicago, Harry Steed used
to like to reminisce about the
job,; But he always left the big
questions unanswered,
"Wt had to go," was all he
would evt1r' say, 'It was a hon.
inprojob," It was so nonprofit,
' fact, that the boys stopped
off on their way out of town to
*hock over a grocery -store safe
to pay expenses," and that was
how the cops got on their trail,
Only Harry Steed ever knew
where Harry Steed came from,
or who his parents were. He was
first picked up in Chicago in
1896, when he was 19, on a burg-
lary charge and was sent to the
Pontiac Reformatory for four
years. (A year after getting out,
he was back for stealing a
horse.)
He was In prison—"in college,"
as he put it—at least eighteen
times. He devoted his time there
to keeping his wiry little body
in top physical condition and
to figuring ways of breaking out,
He was good at that, too. In one
five-year period, from 1921 to
1926, he broke out of jail five
times.
As the years went by, Harry
Steed was heard of Tess and less.
He lived in a tiny room in the
Curtin Hotel, on Chicago's South
Side, hanging around the bar-
rooms, reminiscing about the old
days.
When Steed fell ill and enter-
ed Chicago's Cook County Hos-
pital to die, he listed his "best
friend" as Andrew' W. Aitken, a
VERY SMOOTH — It would seem that Australia's ace miler Herb ti +ri
Elliott can't be bothered combing his'own hair, preferilg the -
smoothing touch of Jean Fraser, artist and hair dresser. Actually
Miss Fraser is combing the hair of a wax dummy of Elliott in
Madame Tussaud's Waxworks in London, England.-
King
ngland,-
King Built Town
To House His Wives
Until air travel came Siam
was right off the beaten track.
Ships on their normal routes
went to Singapore and thence to
Hong Kong. Those who wanted
to visit Siam had to change
boats at Singapore and travel
for four days by sea, a tedious
journey. And what for? Unless
one had some business there,
one didn't go,
But to -day, Bangkok, the cap-
ital of Siam (or Thailand) is
one of the most important air
junctions of the world and hun-
dreds of tourists visit the cow'.
try. Almost every 'plane going
to Singapore or Hong Kong, to
Australia, Borneo or New Zea-
land, lands at Siam, and one
can see, as the 'plane descends,
the golden spires of the temples,
the wide and lovely river and
the vast numbers of canals,
which have given Bangkok its
name of the Venice of the East.
When the now-fatnous Anna
was teaching English at the
court of the King—less than a
hundred years ago—there was
only one road in the entire capi-
tal. This stretched for only
four miles from the centre of
the city to the palace; all other
journeys had to be made by
boat,
The city was criss-crossed by
canals. The huts, in which the
people lived, were built on stilts
and opened on to the canals.
Many of these canals still re-
main and life goes on as it al-
ways has, But the town is fast
being modernized. BIg business
has come to it, There are some
ane, impressive hotels. The one
I stayed in Is one of the most
modern and comfortable hotels
in the world, with a blue swim-
ming pool, where American vis-
itors can bathe all day long un-
der a warm, cloudless sky,
writes R. J. Minney in "Tit -
Bits."
For these visitors, and for the
purposes of a greatly expanded
trade, roads are now being built.
Many of them run alongside the
old canals, so that one can see
the ancient life with its primi-
tive charm and, a yard or so
away, high-powered cars dash-
ing by.
From these roads to the
houses that lie beyond the ca-
nals, long humped • backed
bridges provide access, Some
are strong enough to take cars,
others are simply planks that
sway dangerously under your
feet.
I saw two boys wheeling their
grandfather in a tumbledown
wheelbarrow which was no big -
retired Chicago chief .of detec-
tives. Facing death, "Stuttering
Harry" had been as jaunty as
ever.
"The best safecracker I ever
met," said Aitken sadly, one day
recently, as he identified the
body.—From NEWSWEEK...
ger than a soapbox. They tore
across the planks, the barrow
tilted, and grandpa fell thirty
feet into the water,
But no one was alarmed. In-
stead, since the Siamese are an
exceedingly gay people, there
was a burst of laughter and a`
hurrying forward of neighbours
and of passers-by, not to help
in the rescue of the pian, but
to stand by 'and laugh uproari-
ously!
Meanwhile, the old man in
the waater gasped and splutter-
ed and laughed, too. Had he
drowned I have no doubt they
would then have fished him out
and lamented as noisily over his
corpse,
The Siamese are,,the happiest
and friendliest people I' have
met. They have every reason to
be, Their country produces
food in plenty, Life is leisurely,
There is some poverty, but it
isn't as bad as in so many other
places I have visited in the
tropics.
The day's activities begin
with the first streak of dawn.
At this hour the boats are astir,
each of them a floating market.
They travel along the canals,
stopping when hailed,;;to sell to
the residents of the waterside
hus—curry, cool drinks, fruit;
indeed, every trade has a dozen
or more boats—the butcher, the
baker, the vegetable, vendor,
and so on,
It is one of the most fascinat-
ing sights of the city to set out,
as I did, before dawn and travel
in a boat along the river and
the canals, The water is thick
with boats, each laden with
children, for the vendors would
not dream of leaving their fam-
ilies at home,
The palace of the King stands
in a walled enclosure. It is im-
mense, for the white walls en-
circle not only the royal resi-
dence, the audience halls, the
temples, the guards' quarters,
the elephant lines, with a spe-
cial hallowed sector for the
white elephants, but also a vast
arena where the women live.
The Kings of Siam are allow-
ed as many wives as they
please. The King whom Anna
taught, King Chulalongcorn,
had as many as 000 wives—or
so it was said, for nobody, not
even the King, wss quite sure
how many there were.
About a hundred of them had
special houses, which gives
some idea how large a town the
women's quarters formed with-
in the palace grounds. Here no
pian, except the King, could en-
ter.
They had their own guards,
all of them women in uniform;
they had their own shops, staff-
ed by women—they were, in
fact, a self-contained commun-
ity.
All this has been modified
now. The present King has only
one wife, to whom he is devot-
ed. She is young and beautiful
and there is a close companion-
ship between them.
One surprising thing about
PUPS "SOCKED 1N" — Dutchess, the three-year-old Boxer owner by Lloyd Likins calmly waits
for Iter eight pup, to dry out on the washline.
Siam is the vast number of
priests. This is because every
man must serve in the priest-
hood—a sort of national service,
Every member of the royal fam-
ily has to do the same, even the
King,
They are generally attached
to one of the temples, but those
who intend to remain priests go
into a monastery. One monas-
tery I visited in the north at
Chiengami, had a thousand
young priests, some of them
only eight to ten years old.
They all shave their heads
and wear saffron robes and
have to beg for their food from
door to door. Food is abundant-
ly supplied, for it is a way of
•,attaining merit for your soul to
give food to a priest.
The country is' ridden with
superstitions, The people be-
lieve that evil spirits creep into
the house during the night, That
is why, first thing as they wake
up, they let off fire -crackers
from every house in order to
scare away the spirits.
Otuside every house there is
is a spirit shrine—a small box
rather like a brightly painted
dovecote,
Here a good spirit is expected
to take up his dwelling, Food
is offered to it daily and flow-
ers are placed in the shrine,
If bad luck comes to the
home, it is assumed that a bad
spirit has taken up his residence
there instead. They can only
drive it out by getting rid of
the shrine.
A priest is called and the tiny
dovecote is floated away along
the river or the canal, and a
new shrine, brightly coloured, is
set up in its place it the hope of
attracting a better spirit,
The love for children is so
great that, in addition to hav-
ing large families, most couples,
young •and old alike, are cons-
tantly adopting children,
I met a young newly -married
couple -.who within the first
three months of their marriage
adopted as many as five chil-
dren, all boys. To this they
hoped to.add, either by having
children of their own, or by
adopting more. This they keep
on doing all' through their lives.
Consequently couples aged sev-
enty may still be seen with a
young family of seven or more
children, some infants in arms,
others toddlers,
A unique, happy people, liv-
ing in a tropical fairyland,
Oh, My Poor Seven
Hundred Feet!
How many legs has a milli-
pede — that creepy, crawly,
long- bodied little creature that
wriggles through the earth,
gnawing the roots of crops?
A scientist in Panama has just
provided the answer. He recent-
ly found a millipede with 700
:egs,•a hitherto unknown species.
He reports that its body consists
of 175 segments, each with four
legs and each capable of partly
Independent action,
Another painstaking investi-
gator has recently found, to ass
cost, that millipedes are not non-
poisonous, as was supposed.
There is a tiny poison gland in
each segment of its body.
"The millipede can deliver 8
fan-like spray from its whole
body," he reports. While investi-
gating, he was temporarily
blinded in one eye and partially
paralysed on one side of his
face by a millipede - which re-
sented his presence. Luckily, the
scientist recovered from these
"wounds".
What about centipedes? It's
always been known that they
are poisonous. Some species
have up to a hundred legs.
Centipedes are tiny but fierce
creatures which lurk beneath
stones, the bark of trees or other
secret hiding places, stirring out
only in the dark to hunt their
prey, But there are much larger
rpecies abroad.
Tropical centipedes are sinu-
ous, scaly creatures varying front
s;x to nine inches in length.
Those in such places as the
Solomon Islands can paralyse a
rabbit instantly by a touch of
their poison and will sometimes
bite ,unwary natives.
"A white man bitten by one
of these pestilential creatures,
which have scores of nasty,
scrambling legs, has been known
to plunge his hand into boilin;
water as a counter -irritant, after
being rendered half-crazy with
pain," reported a man who was
ltving in the,Solomons before
the war. "Thattempted cure
was more disastrous in its ef-
fects than the original injury.
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
'maw TO -MORROW!
To be happy and tranquil instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, take
Sedtcin tablets according to directions.
SEDICIN® $1.00--$4.9S
TABLETS Din Ram ahs
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
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BABY CHICKS
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BOOKS
SEND for free catalogue of used and
new pocket novels, books, magazines,
postpaid with great saving to you.
Back numbers of Girlie (Playboy etc).
Nudist magazines, F. Gure Studies. 3
good samples postpaid 31.00. Ted
Fraser's Book Bin, 6180 Fraser St.,
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FARM EMPLOYMENT WANTED
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FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
NEW i USED TRACTOR TIRES
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FARM FOR SALE
91 ACRES — 20 MILES TORONTO
98 ACRES, good farm land, with fall
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75 acres workable, balance pasture, if
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8160. This Is a farmers farm produc•
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FOR SALE
FROM the Bayous of Louisiana, Live
Spanish Moss. Shipped prepaid. Send
81.00 cash or money order. Duke's,
1601 Lobdell, Baton Rouge 6, La.,
U.S.A.
NEW and used chain saws, all makes
and models from 350.00 and up. Also
25% discount on all saw chains. Miller
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William, Ontario.
PEARS FOR CANNING OR RATING
82.50 per bushel F.O.B. St. Catharines,
Cash with order. Will Haines, Niagara.
on•the-Lake, Ontario,
HELP WANTED
PRIVATE room and board in Toronto
suburb exchange for light household
duties, Paid transportation. Write
Box 268, Lorne Park P.O. Ontario.
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship Shorthand Typewriting etc. Les.
sons 5Of, Ash for free circular No. 38,
Canadian, Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, Toronto
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED Oxford Down rams and
ewes all ages, also North Country
Cheviot ram Iambs. Ernest Tolton, R.R.
9, Walkerton, Ont.
Carruthers ScourTablets
ARE an inexpensive and quick treat-
ment for the FIST SIGN OF SCOURS
IN CALVES. Give 8 tablets every 6
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CARRUTHERS DRUGS LTD.,
Lindsay, Ont,
There are twenty specifically
different poisonous snakes in the
United States which belong to
four types: coral snakes, copper-
heads, water moccasins, and
rattlesnakes.
remi
ISSUE 44 — 1958
MEDICAL
ALL Herbal Remedies — 12 oz, bot -
tie Balsam — ;2,00 and 100 tablets -••
11,50, Rheumatic, Kidney, Liver, Blood
Cleanser, Corrective — female tonin,
Bed • wetting, Anti • Asthma T o n 10
Nerve•eze and over 2000 herbs and
natural food in stock, Mail order:
N, G. Tretchlkof!, 578 Wyandotte 19,,
Windsor, Ontario, Canada.
READ THIS — EVERY SUFFERER
OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 ELGIN, OTTAWA.
51.25 Express Collect,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
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you, Itching, scaling and burning ecze•
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eczema will respond readily to the
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Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 53.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
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PATENTS
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Patents all countries,
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AUTHORS invited submit MSS all
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SKIER Dickson says: "Space skits beet
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roTRIAL ier. nsdeluxe
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lowed Mount Royal, Oue.
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Here's how Emerson 1959 Royalty Line
brings you greater TV pleasure:
Full Power Transformer Chastis ensure un-
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New Tru -Slim Cabinets fit in smaller -1 han-
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Super Cascode Tuner brings in sharp, dear
pictures and sound.
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Wide Selection includes porlahle, combina-
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ST. MICHAEL'S
Maple Leaf Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon,
7% oz. Tin ..,.,,,,,,,
�E DtYTtI STA
ARD
Wedne��a�, Ott, 29 1958.
�•:►'H-N4-s•4.4•-♦H+-•i•-N++•+N-••-N+f*++♦N••4l44,44-044444,..,
News Of Walton
The Campbell reunion was held in
lith withh about 50 present, The ev- TREASURER
1 ANDS FOR TAXES
Walton Community
Ha on ll October
mint' was spent in playing progressive
•
Tired of being Tired?
'S SALE 01? Is undernourished blood causing your fatigue?
For better health take vitamins regularly. Start
curare, The prizes were taken by
with � .
the first, and lone hands, Mrs. Nel°on CDrpo: atlon of the County
Mrs. Rein Orr and Neil Turnbull, w
it1
Follnwing the IIuron
Reid and Bobby Prcce, of
er:•ds Neil Turnbull entertained with
two pinna solos. Miss Dianne Turnbull TO WIT •
gave n rending and sang a s^lo. Mrs,
Rockwell ckwell gave n humorous rend- By virtue of a warrant issued by the
1n,r. The following nfrlcers were nn• Warden of the County of Hut on under
minted for 19x9: president, Vein Me-
., hi hand and the seal of tho said corp. -
Kinlrv: s^cre'.nrv-11.1n1-1111'r Mrs, Oi- clothe) benring. date of the 12th day
the children off to school feeling fit and poppy
One A Day Multiple . . . .. . .......
Vi Cal Ferl2
Ironized Yeast , , , , , , , ,
Gcriplex (for over 10 years old) . .
Wampole Extract Cod Liver
2.50 •'
Geritol (Liquid or Tablets) Nco Ch�micl�l Food 1,85 3.95 6$3,.2985
I'llonllo Plea (for tired nerves) $2.50, S4.25
.
, 1.40, 2.50 3.05
, , , 1.95, 4,95
, 1.20, 2.00 3.35-
, , , , , 2.95, 8.75
, . • , 1.50, 235
c-11 13.41; r•••ngrnm, Mrs. dm
a^s Turn• Maltevol
runt 1)1r. Ran G"^"rc of August 1958 -gale of lands In arrear;. 1
'12C : 1�'nch, Mfrs. T., Pryr^, Mrs. Drool of tri,;es in the County of Hum) will •
r -ase'•- Mrs. W. N
C.. :,ckwell. Th's be held at my office at the hour of
v fob^."^'1 by n del'^+nus lu-eh, 2 4-'10 p.m, in the• Court House on thc
'rbc r G.I.T. r,nt Mn eon",nt 9l!► day of December 1958 unless tic
Stokely's Fancy honey Pod Peas, 2-15 oz. Tins 33c
Stokely's Fancy Tomato Juice, ... 2-20 oz. Tins 27c
Aylmer Sliced Pineapple, 211 oz. Tin 29c
Last' Call For Hallowe'en Candies- Friday, Oct. 31
Apples -- Oranges -
Sorry We Were Sold Out Of Chickens --
Try us again This Week we will give the
Same Low Prices.
Select your Christmas Peels, Cut Fruits,
Nuts and Icings
NEW ITEMS THIS WEEK
►lark's Tomato Soup, 4 Can Soup Pack
Ajax Cleaners with New Scouring Pads.
..• 1t,^ horn,. of 11,1il ne Thamer. The to?es and costs are sooner paid. Notirc
t+'r"shin eroir^ w^s r^n'1"^t"d b"''�1s hereby- given tb4t the list- of lands i
P•, horn. Tomblin. Ruth 1'•"^n'e racy,t+,t, sale for arrears Of loxes was pill),
T."r^ Jntths'^n. Anne Arhlll^s, vinc-' 1lshtd tri the Ontario Gazette on the i
+'r •°irie d 4-r• s in rho' "n . the ' bush, 5th •day of September 1950, and that '
,
rid rr the m^Etta". It itrn i•
s y OTIVOS, SUNURirs, WALLPAPER -- PHONE 70, BLYTII
„••111 the mels r"r^nit^„ their P�rn.'_ Iryics of the said Inst may be had at I ,
rid stn,rinq Int•? (;.r: }.T it"^+n r..,;: toy office, �_____ +4-• ►��-• _ .........�+4p-H••••-••�-•46-4-4-•-•-••t.-•-+- ►r4644.4.41r `
thee "inns woe^ made for the Mother The adjourned sale, it necessary, w•.+r++w,..+N++++•..r+••.+••••.•.r+•.►+••N+r
r,,,1 1)murh+rr ),,,,,,,,,,,,i wh'rh k In Tr.
1'••ld on Noone-•'ler 12th, Pnnhe Cl>;11,!tr'e.n ��'ill be bald at the above office on ththe,I s'ro
� Ci SHO
P •
SI,,:" ,,,ns rnnd"cted by M9 1(illt day 01 r) eember, 1958,
A dlliclo+'s hmrh ,"as reeved and the Treasurer's Office this 13th day of
mnr.ltno closed with Taps. August, 1958.
Thirteen m^nthcrs of the C.G T.T,
rod two lenders attended the Full
G LT. Rally 1n non
Cll ' on Sunda
R. D. FHII_FI Phm. B
(signed) .1. G. BERRY
) '
f,.,rl,nn„ Treasurer.
rbc r^'*flue n'rmthly mnetlr+' '�f 1"'• 35'13
17111 and 11n'In..tn"V er.,,,n n1 1r•'tff'n _r,.___..______
Ttni•r,l rher.' i was h„tq n4- 11,^ hone VOTERS' LIST POSTING S9'IN(i
r' A4rs. Thum^s aryl Iinv Williamson TOW NSHIP OF FAST. OSIi
10111 29 nlrin.h rs end ^nr• own,n"^s- I, R, H. THOMPSON, Clerk of the
r nt. The nr^silent.. Airs. Donald Ru• Municipality of East Watvanash, in the
rhatlen, \1':1' in r} -^re^ of the meeting.
S ,•irtnrr nrlint' Psalm 4-21 was token County of Huron, declare, that I have
b.• Mrs. Marlin Bann, Minot^s w^re posted in my office in the Township
rear) n^d n'•^trr"^d. 14 "'^s Aerie!^d to of East Wawnnosh, the Voters' List
An se"'tng for the Unitarian S^rrlce pro -
for the year 1950 and 1 hereby call
Committee shortly. After the discus-
!
iscus- upon all voters to lake immediate pro-
I''c-n ne"tad the m"cttn' rens^d '1,41.11cc^dings to have any omissions or cr-
1" stn,*inti of hymn ane "FI"ht Ths rots corrected according to law,
Good Fight" and the nznnrh Benedie•The list was posted n4- my office on
Linn. A sucr.cssful bazaar was held'
per: lunch wes served by the hostesses, the 20th day of October 1958.
11rs. Jan Van Vliet, Mrs. 'George MI- R. 11. THOMPSON, Clerk of a
l ororon. Mrs Herbert Williamson an'1 Wawanosh. -
41-2
} Mrs JIM Willinmson, and n social -- ---
Z NO7'10E
• 1-ahl hour s"ant.
'Jr and NTrs, Frank Mar -hall
and The Court of Revision fat' the Village
family, of North I3av, visited with of Birth, 19:8 Assessments, on which
Mrs. Luella Marshall. Mr. M. - Fraser 195;1 taxes will be levied, will be held•..1....,,,•N..... .•.••NN•►..•NNN.•'•.ItM••.N•'N4I+NN.••M••••I'•"
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Sunbrite Margarine . , .. , . , . , • ....... , . 4 for 99c
Matches 3 for 25c
Gay Liquid Detergent (Large) . , .. • , , , , . , .. , 49c
Snowflake Shortening .25c
Other Specials Throughout Our Store
IIoIIand's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERV ICE.
WE DELIVER
Telephone 34-9
1
•
and ether relatives last week. .on Thursday, October 30th, at 8 p.m., ,
1.Trs Esther Johnston, t 1n Bit'lh Memorial Hall. Satisfaction and Mrs. Jerry Cardiff. Kitchener, vise which have been lrHall. nn or appeals
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER iii -d with Mrs, Fern Pnttcrso:t on Sun- October 1'I, 1950, will be considered,
day. GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk.
LIPOIN,II44.4,414.4.444.#4,••••••••RViCt - QUALITY - SATISI� ANION. i air and Mrs. Rev Plnnke, Toronto, _-. ;
,y.,••,•,,.•,.•,,..,..,•,,,,,..,,..•.•,..,,,, •,11r. Gerald 1)res'el, visited with Mrs. .�.N+�+K••i�•....-�......rn�`
E. Ennis over the week -end. Clinton CUminllnit
•?ars. J. Dennison, of Gall. was n re- y
rent guest at the home. of her sister
I 131v1h Mr ly} f 1 }[ ll Only "r+•-••F►•for••••�•►r��►•.•t••-r•••14•-r•.+4.r•••+-►►•��rr�•r
Satisf lctlorl Guaranteed. 1 ;
w.trNM••4',N•,••••+..+••N+e•,.,.•+..••M.v,..•wV•N.4P,IF~ +..•JM•M.vw•f
and brother-in-law, Mr. enc. Mrs.
George Dundas '
1
Stew.. rt's
lied I3 White Food Marke
Heinz Baby Foods
Maple Leaf Salmon
Aliens Orange or Grape DrinS oz.
White Swan Tissue . . .... . ...... . . .
Giant Duz,
Ilunts Tomato Juice, 48 oz.
Swifts Premium Tender Grown Chicken,
Oven Ready per lb. 31c
Swifts Pure Breakfast Sausage, 1 lb. pkg.. , , . 3 7c
Swifts Fresh Beef Liver, sliced, Ib. • 33c
McIntosh Apples, 6 qt. basket -19c
McIntosh Apples, per bushel $2.09
.lr. rind Mrs. Frank Burke. Whig- AIjC►CION SALES
Wing -
ham, were Sindav visitors at the home
LI Nl.. and Mrs. Art McCall.
FARMERS
-I EVERY FRIDAY AT
I Mr, and Mrs. Clem Fraser pad tam- CLINTON SALE ITARN
.11y. Stratford, Mr. Retie. Rost: `Stnffa, at 7.30 p.m.
visited with Mr. Malcolm Fraser on IN BLYTIT, PHONE
Sunday. , .
Airs Wm, Walsh and Sharon, Hng• BOB HENRY1501 1
4 tins 39e i ersvillr were week -end guests with Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
05-4-f•
•..•.•••N•. M N•.N ....,.,•....•N • • V •.-
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Humphries and Mr. Manager. Auctioneer,
and Mrs S'.ewort Humphries,
tin '1•)C lies. Walter Hr.naafnn' is vk,itinQ h
l',,ronio with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ker -
29c other
and r rrS.
AiRENTAL SERVICE
Mrs. Frank
Walters chaired the Oc-
• ,
4 for 45c tuber rneetirr; of the. Werner s 1"'t1ltut°
in the Walton Community hall on
79c Thursday a"ennui, (tete 1^r 23. The sn- -
rl Marv. Mrs. E. McCreath, rep. rted
nd
ead the
for r.-.. rutrctc spnndrnre. rAtttr!ntg tun ;
th^enmity _
11, -nu• at Clintni was ')faun^d with
Mrs, Gordon' McG'1vin. Mrs, T.,nwrence
l:van. Mrs. Neivn, TTrld and Mrs. James
Nubia, in charge rf progr^n4-. All are
rentiested to bring card tablet nna
cards to the November meeting which
wit be "Family Night" A Progressive
Euchre party was planned to- Mon-
day evening, November 3. with the fol.,
lewing committee in charge. Mrs. F.
Stevens. Mrs. It Craig, Mrs. E. Dou¢an
and Mrs. F. Walters 'rho Roll Coll
was answ"rrd with What 1 (earn most
from r. rpo, '1'elev1 r,-- enol reading.
Mrs. T. fluorine reoorled the financial
;omitting. Mrs. Harold Bolger and Mrs.
Chi -once Martin, co -conveners of Erl-
Iiteatinn. took charge of the second
part of the r,n.•ltnd. A TV and Radio
Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver 3 sn1•vc,• was filled not by Mrs. Harald
Frozen Perch
1c
SII01.' RED & WIII'I'E AND SAVE
Il3olr,er. after which Mrs. C'rave the motto "On" who erases to. Martin
"The Best For Less"- Values Unsurpassed i learn e,•nses to live." A rennet on
N•.N.NW NW N4.• •..NY
` 1 tin (nelnh P r"a We'n,"n's Tn-tllnlc
• M, •N • N 41.10 • •• N•NI,..•.1...•..
_ -
'Convention, held in War Men-;orial
T+:,!I, C) AG. Guelph. on S^nlembrr
-.LNNN N.NM.N.I.S.P•••J'. NN.N.,•INHM4~4.0MJ,,rNM11•00 I ✓ith a' d 25th wt's given by Mrs. Doug•
Ins Ennis. During the social period
a llrnla Hent; rr'itest was held which
proved very entertaining, with many
if )tic ladies showing the need of the.
pr'- per swing and sway, Lvnch was
server' by the hns'es-es Mts. herb
Travis, Mrs. S. Ifumphries:, Mrs. P.
•ittenonnld, Mrs. Jas. Nolan, and Mrs.
0. Willlarnsnn,
John 5 Buchanan
,total S. Bnchrnnn, of RR 1, St;.
J'neb, n former resident of this (11s•
tri. t. ria -sed awnv In Str,+'.forrl Ger
oral Hospital of Friday, October 24.
S„rviving are one daitghtcr, Mrs, Ken•
e^'h liar. PRI, C>',. P^Ills, 1,-'th'r
Donald. Welton, sisters Pers. 1ViI'i'Im
Ftl:nit, IlTitehrll. and Mrs. William
110!fm;rn. Calgary, The funeral v:as
held from the McMane Funeral Home,
S'.i tIfrrd, co Mnndnv mf'rrnvm, with
I i:''rmr•nt In Maitland Bank Cemetery,
Seainrllt.
Lion's Hallowe'en
Party & Picture Show
FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF Ti -LE DISTRICT
will le held in the Memorial Hall, on
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 31st,
PIt17,CS WILL RE AWARDED FOR THE FOLLOWINiC,
SPECIAL, PRIZE ONLY
Fancy Dress tber,t nrir'.t:o1 couple) Boys or Girls.
1st, 2nd. and 3rd CASA PRIZES IN 'FITE FOLLOWING CLASSES;
Rest Fancy Dress (Public School age) Girls.
Best Fancy Dress (Public Schou) age) Buys.
J3est Comic Dress (Girls).
Best Comic Dress 'Boy:).
FRE-SCiiOOL AGE:
Fairy Drrsa (Boy or Girl).
Best Comic Dress (Boy or Girl).
Judging will commence at 7 p.m, sharp.
The participation of all local and district children
is sought at this annual event.
Parents aria cordially invited to come with their children.
•~ceN•MNMN.• NW.NN.M•••N`•.NN.N•,M.N•M••N NYH'N•N••,-
CATTLE CLIPPERS
CEMENT MIXER
(WITH MOTOR)
WHEEL BARROW
VACUUM CLEANER
FLOOR POLISHERS
BELT SANDER
1/1 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
NnTICf TO CREDITORS
All peTrons having claft'M ngainst
the estate of WiLLTAM ARTHUR
WIL'rSE, late of the Vllinge of Blyth,
In the County of Huron, Retired
Farmer, deceased, wlto died on or
al'out the thirtieth dap of September,
A.D. 1968, aye notified to send to the
tr,:rlcrsigned, on or before the. 8th day
of November, 1038, full particulars of
their claims in writing. Tmmedintcly
TOWNSHIP OF EAST VA1VANOSII aflcr the said 0th day of November, the
NOTICE essett, of the. said Testntor will be dis-
TA1'iE NO'T'ICE that ihr '1'own•hin ,t,ibiI d amongst the .patties entitled
of Fns!. W,a',vanr,sh w111 hold Court or ',LI -cycle, hnvb'g regard only to claims
Revision on the Assers,nenl Roll for of which the Executors shall then hnvc
'i.e year 1959 taxes wit be taken. nutted.
Thr Court v:ill he held November DA'CED lilts sixteenth day of Oc-
',th at three. o'clock Si'., at the Bell tubal, A D. 1950.
grave. Community Centre, CRASVFORD iv: HETHERINGTON
Dated November 2nth, 19,58. Wingham, Ontario,
l,-
I
191.2 R.11. THOMPSON, Clerk. Solicitors for the L'::^cutors 41-3
For those who shop early for Christmas
A SLEIGH FULL 01'' TOYS JUST ARRIVED
House Cleaning Special On
I-IOOVEVR CLEANER & HOOVER POLISIIER
WHITE COOS SALE '
Upright Freezer . .
11 Cu. Ft. Regrigcrator .
8 Cu. Ft. Regrigcrator.. -
VODDEN't HARDWARE-
& ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGIIOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
PHONE 71R2 •-- B1,YTH, ONT.
I
••♦ •-+4-4444444-4-4
1 44-4 444-44444444-4•-• 444 -• •-•r-•+►11--✓H�•i-►
•• •4-• • •-• ••• • •-44-• • •-144+•1-• • •4-•-• ♦i 1+ • •-• •-•44-4,4-44-444-•-•-•-•-•
FIREMEN'S MASQUERADE HALLOWE'EN
NCE
Memorial hall, Blyth, on
Fri -ay, Ictber 31
MUSiC By ERNIE KING & IIIS KING'S MEN
Door Prize. Prizes for Ladies'and Gents' Costumes
Lunch Counter ; PopularAdmission Prices
Cored in Costume and Add to the Evening's Gaiety.
••-.-. 4.4441-•-4•••4-•••-••••+44.114444..4 *444-* 444444 •4+4+4-4+•
-•-•-4Hµ••4 N +444-.44 • • 1•••4-4••• • •4-4-4-.44-1+4-.14.4-••4+H++4
1
1
L4-4-• +44-4-•-•44-•-• 4 -• •-•-• 1 • + # •+1++H44-++
1
COUNTY COUNCIL MEETING
The Huron County Council will .elect in then
Council Chambers, Court house, Goderich, on
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 12th, 1958,
AT' 10.00 A.M.
All deputations, communications and accounts
must he in the hands of the Cleric before noon, N4
vember 8th,1958.
42-2 JOAN G. BERRY, (perk, County of Iiuron.
VOLUME 70 - NO. 43.
Blyth Lions Club Held
Annual Hallowe'en Party
Last Friday, October 31st, the Blyth
Lions Club held their annual Hallow-
e'en Party for the children of Blyth
trod district, Cleve to 230 boxes of
popcorn were handed out to the child-
ren. Competition was keen Or the
prizes awarded in the different costume.
events. Winners are as follows:
• Bost 'fancy dress, public school age
(1 i'ls)—Anne Howson, Lyn Elliott, .
Cheryl Ann McNeil; (boys)—Sandy s
Kechnie, Robert Cook, Bryan McNeill.
Best comic dress (girls)—Patsy El-
liott; Jean ' McVittie, Jane Pollard;
(boys)—Ronald Elliott, Terry Madill,
Bruce Elliott. •
Pre•School age, fancy dress (boy or
girl)—Agnes Lawrie, Margaret Howson,
Ruth McLagan.
Pre-school age, bust comic dress( boy
nr girl)—Stephan St. -Michael, the fol-
lowing tied for second_prize, Shawn Sl.
M;r,}tael,
Mery Howson, Kevin Tasker,
Mary Lyn Galbraith, Kathy Kechnie.
Fancy dress (original couple)—Jim
Webster, Steve Kechnie; tied for sec-
o::d, Kathy Streets, Kevin Tasker; Mar-
garet McCullough, Brenda Thuell.
Judges for the evening were: Mrs. R.
Meally, Mrs. Walter Buttell and Res.
E. McLagan,
DON NYB ROOK
Mr. and Mrs. Ross McMichael and
fum:ly, of Sarnia, were Sundny visitors
nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
P.)hinson.
Mr. Graham Chamney and son Jerry,
of Goderich. were Sundny visitors with
Mr and Mrs. R. Chnmney.
Mr. and •Mos. Sam Jefferson and sons,
of Prewmarket, were week -end visitors
with Mr, and Mrs. II. Jefferson and
family.
We. are sorry to report thnt Mr.
(r•orne Naylor has been confined to
Wingham hospital following an acci-
dent at Lloyd's factory in which he lost
parts of two fingers.
The Sncrafnrnt of Baptism was ad-
ministered at the service in Donnybrook
church • on Sunday to the following
children: Grant William, son of Mr. '
and Mrs. Morten. Johnston: Joyce Cor-
ritine, daui*itter of Mr. and Mrs. Stuart
Chamney; Doris Lorraine, daughter +it
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon !levier; Robert
Jones; • son of • Mr. and Mrs. Gordon
Htirkes.
The W.M.S. met on Tuerdne afternoon
et thr' home of Mrs. Edit'. Robinson with
12 Indies present. Mrs. II, Jefferson led �
the meeting. Hv"nn 386 was sung in op-
eein'!, The seri.niere lessen was read
by Mrs. J. Lady followed by nravcr by
Mrs. Woods and the Lord's I"myer In
unison. Mrs. H. Jefferson gave a rend-
ing. Hem 436 wns sung. Mrs. Sam
Then -sow sanr.! "I t.nke Jesus as mY
Fieviour". Mrs. F. P.^i''nsrn rwe a rend_
hie on Chris -Dan Stewnr ishirr. Mrs.
Hiltz give n renort of the Seetionni
twisting held. nt Renmiller. Mrs. Charles
Jefferson rend the chnnter In the study
hectic. The president. Mrs, C. Jefferson,
wns in charge of the business. Mrs, Jon-
es Ledd,y rend the m4nntes of the nre-
a'mis meeting. An invitntion frnnt
Brick W.M.S. to meet with thein nn Oc-
tober 30. w'is received. The offering
was received by Jeanette Johnston and
n collection was taken for the flower
fund. Htmtn X44 was sun[ and the meet-
ing closed with prayer by Mrs. H, Jef-
ferson. n. !termer was held. Lunch wns
served by the hostess. nssisted by Mrs.
Gordon Naylor and Mrs, H. Woods.
Mrs. J. Pelts returned home Sunday
niter spending a holiday with her
daughter, Miss Hazel Petts, of London.
AMONG THTC ('TTT11W RES
IT, ANDRE\V's PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH
THE i!NiT1 fl CHURCH
nF CANADA
tttvrt, ' nrn•in
Roy. R. Evan McLagan - Minister.
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music.
10:00 a.m.—Sendny Church School.
,1.15 n.in.--"Peace - Al. reduced rot-
es." Mr, Elintt Lapp, soloist.
7.30 p.m,—"No C.O.D.
Mr. Jack Tyreman, soloist.
7 30 p.m. -"Pardon Me."
P.30 p.m.—Family Fireside and Y,RU.
Nursery for children 3 and .under at
the Manse.
ANGLICAN C11URCi1
Rector, Rev. Robert Menlly
Anglican Church, Blyth -10.30
Morning Prayer.
Farnde of Cnnadian Legion.
8.30 pan., Tuasduy,-,-.131lrle Class in
Revlon',
St, Mark's, Auburn -11.15— Sunday
School.
12 o'clock—Litany,
Anglican Church, Belgrave-2.00--
Sundny School,
2 30 pan, --)evening Prayer.
•
..._••••••*•.6•14110
CHURCH OP OOl)
mewl/telt Street, Blyth.
Sneelnl Speaker,
10 a.m.—Sunday School,
11 n,m.—Morning Worship.
710 p.m.—Evening Worship,
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer bud Bible
Steely.
•
Authorized as
Post Office DepartmentaOtawa BLYTH; O1TARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 5, 1958.
Blyth Municipal Council
The regular meeting of the Municipal
Council of the Corooratlon of the Vil.
lase of Blyth was held. In Memorial
Haft. on Novemhser 3, 19513, with Reeve
rhforrltt, Councillors, Cook, Elliott, Fair -
service and Howes, present.
Motion by Ell!ott end Howes, that
minutes of last regular and special
meetings be adopted. Carried,
Motion by Elliott and Howes, that
nernmatlons for the positions of Reeve,
Ccuncillors,- School Trustees and Pub-
lic Utilities Commissioners, for the
Village of Blyth, be held on Monday,
November 24, 1958, at 7 to 8 p.m. in
Blyth Memorial Hall, and election if
necessary to be held .on Monday, De-
cember 1st, 1958, with the poll being
open from 9.30 a.m. until 6.30 pan. in
Blyth Memorial Hall, Carried,
Motion by Falrservice and Cook, that
accounts as read be Raid. Carried.
John Bailey, part salary, st. foreman;
110.00, John Bailey, part foremen and
caretaker, 73,18; H. Letherland, wetgn-
master and ace.. 45.00; Gerald Heff' n,
garbage collection, 94.50; Blyth Po.:t-
niaster, unemp. Ins. stamps, 4.16; Geo,
Sloan, fox bounty, 8.00; C. Schultz, cut -
tin trees, 120.00; Ken McKenzie,
asphalt, etc., 148.00; Donnelly -Donnelly,
nceount, re Scrimgeour, 66.90; Muni-
cipal World, election supplies, 7.68;
Dchcrty Bros., ace., 9.25; Sperling Hard-
ware, 3.10; F'hilps Drug Store, 3.10;
Eats Noble, st. work, etc., 79.20; A. Pat-
terson 24 00; Geo. Radford, 16.80; Miss
0, McGill, refund taxes, 9.45; Blytlt,
Branch Can. Legion, refund taxes, 3640.
Motion by Elliott and Fairservico,
that we do now adjourn. Carried.
George Sloan, Clerk,
WALTON
Rally Day Service
Bally Day was observed In Duffs Un-
ited Church Sunday morning when
gathers and pupils occupied the centre
pews. Mr. Martin Baan was in charge
of the service with Grame Craig rcad-
ieg the scripture lesson and Jean Wal-
ters taking the story. An anthem was
sung by the Sunday School children
with I1iss Audrey Hackwell accompan-
ist. During the, service the following
infants were baptized: Jeffrey David,
son of Mr, and Mrs. Floyd Jenkins;
Ronald Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Doug Hcsk; Jane Elizabeth, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. David Muir; Richard
John, son of Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Taylor;
Susan Gail,: daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gordon Murray, with Rev. Thomas
officiating.
The 16th and 8th of Morris held a
very successful bazaar in the basement
of the church last Wednesday after -
neon. Rev. W. M, Thomas presided for
n short program consisting of, solo,
Mrs. Harold Sntalldon; reading, Mrs,
Robert McMichael; violin selection,
Mrs. Emerson Mitchell, with Mrs. H.
Travis accompanying. Reading, Mrs.
A. McDonald. The various counters
wens well patronized after which a
delicious lunch was served by the In-
dies of the group.
W. 1, Euchre
A progressive Euchre party under
the auspices of the Walton Women's
Institute was held •in the Community
Hell on Monday evening. The prize
,winners were: Ladies lone hands, Mrs.
Ed. Dougan; ladies high, Mgrs, Nelson
Reid; ladies low, Mrs, George Fox;
gents lone hands, Dave Watson; gents
high, Torrence Dundas; gents low, Earl
Watson.
Mr, and Mrs. David Andrews, of Tor-
onto, spent the week -end with Mr, and
Mrs. George Dundas.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Beuerman and Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Scherbarth, of Brod-t
hagen, visited with Mrs, E. Miller and
Mr, and Mrs. Doug Ennis on Sunday.
Craftsman Fred Walters, of Calgary,
is at present visiting with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Frank Walters for a
months vacution,
Mr. and Mrs. Don Gray, of Stratford,
s!.ent the week -end with Mr. J. Hack-
we1l, • •
WE1DDINGS
IIOWES—ALEXANDER
The Rev. A. E, Eustace officiated in
a double ring ceremony at North Street;
United Church, Godcrlch, when Mary
Ann Alexander exchanged vows with
Kenneth Robert Howes. The bride 13
that daughter of Mr, and Mrs, W. J;
Alexander, Goderich, and the groom Is
the son of Mr. and Mrs, Donald Howes,
Blyth;
The church was decorated with white
I
Mr. Roy klinck was o:ganist
and accotnrranled the soloist, Miss Jane
Mary Snell, who sang, "0 Perfect
Love" and "The Wedding Prayer."
I The bride, given in marriage by her
father, wore a floor -length gown of.
chantilly lace and tulle accented with'
iridescent sequins. The lace bodied)
(featured a scalloped sabrina neckline
lily point sleeves, The • bouffant
sk:rt swept into a chapel train. Her
'firger-tip veil was .held by a jewels
encrusted bridal cap, and she carried
a bouquet of red and white roses.
Mrs. John Griffiths, of Goderich, at- '
tended the bride as maid of honor,. and
the bridesmaids were, Misses Barbara
Alexander, of Goderich, and Barbara
Van Neck of Blenheim. They wore I
identical gowns of green peau de sole, '
trimmed with green flower clusters and
pearls. Their hats were of the same
mr'terlal in bo-peep style and they'
carried bouquets of pink carnations. I
,Tim Howes, brother of the groom,
was best man, with Mac and Boyd
Taylor, Blyth, as ushers. _
A reception was held at Goderich
Pavilion where the bride's mother re-
ceived the guests in a blue tweed dress
with white accessories and corsage of
pink roses. The groom's mother assist -
pea, wearing a sheath dress in crimson
and binck, with white accessories, and
corsage of white roses.
1' er hor wedding trip to New Y'i:'k,
the bride wore royul blue jersey suit,
with matching coat, white accessories
t,ncl corsage of white carnations. The
couple will reside in Toronto.
! Guests were present from Det:oit,
London, Port Colborne, Sarnia, Owen
Sound, Blenheim, Harriston, Toronto,
Listowel, Atwood, and Blyth,
NDAR
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.,At
COUNCII, DISCUSS SEW- PERSONAL INTEREST Court Of Revision Held
AGE SYSTEM Mrs. Susan Taylor, visited over the The Court of Revision for the village
week -end with her niece, Mrs. Tel
E,ist, and Mr, East, of Auburn,
Mrs. Jack Collinson returned home
frosn Victoria Hospital, London, cin
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs, Win. McVittie spent the
long week -end with their daughters,
M:•:•. Wm, East and Mrs. Owen Roberts,
i:, London,
Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Heinhuch end
Mrs. Mary Heinbuch, of Stratford, vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John
Dome.'
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Doerr, of Streets -
vine, are spending a few days w'la
Mr and Mrs. John Doerr.
M. and Mrs. Arnold Berthot and
Sandra, visited on Sunday with friends
tit Preston, Erindale and Uxbridge.
Mrs. Edythe Sturgeon and Miss Pearl
'A special meeting of Blyth Council
was held on October 21, with Reeve
Morritt, Councillors Cook, Elliott, Fair-.
scvlce and Howes present.
Meeting called for discussion of En-
gineers plan and estimate of cost of
sewage system for the Village of Blyth.
M{,tion by Elliott ajd Cook, that En-
gineers plan and estimate of cost, etc.,
be filed, and clerk notify Hagey Engin-
eering and associates that council wish
to meet with them for further discus -
s1 n, on a date to be arranged, Carried,
I Motion Ily Howes and Fairservico
that we do now adjourn. Carried.
George Sloan, Clerk.
Torris Federation
Direct:ol', Mebt
•
The rdirectors of ,the Morris Federa-.
tion of Agriculture held their meeting
rt the home of Stan Hopper on Wednes-
day evening, October 29th, with 14
members present.
I It was agreed that the secretary write
• the Rosco Metal Roofing Company, re
road signs 18"X12". Secretary and pre-
sident be committee to purchase same.
I Agreed to hold annual meeting in
Forester's Hall on Tuesday evening,
November 18. Also we have a TV set
Installed and have a discussion on the
Farm Forum TV program for that
night. The meeting closing with a
lunch.
Ross Smith, Stan Hopper, A. Bacon
and Earl Anderson be a committee to
ori nnge for nnnual meeting.
Carl Hemingway ngreed to secure
some one to panel discussion on TV
itProgram, Mrs. Ted Fear, Mrs. C. Yuill,
MA's, Mel Craig and Mrs. Stanley Hop-
per a committee for lunch at annual
meeting.
Agreed to pay president expenses to
F.A.O. annual meeting ia.Toronto.
Carl Hemingway, Huron County-field-
naan then addressed the meeting, fol-
lowing which Mrs. Hopper served
lunch. —Earl Anderson, Sect,
Mrs. Jean Kechnie returned home on
Tuesday atter visiting for a week with
Mrs. Bert kechnie and family, of
Bright's Grove.
Mr, Art Weymouth and Mrs. Rose A.
Sundercock spent -the week -end with
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Page and Mr, George
Hcsk In Brncebridge.
W.M.S. TO MEET
The regular meeting of the W.M.S. of
Blyth pelted Church will be held on
Mcnday, November 10, at 8 p.m. In the
Church basement, Group 4 will be in
•
LOND ESBORO
Mr. Herb Onke.s, of Clinton, stent a t
I few days last week with his sister, Mrs.
George McVittie.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Oakes, Karen
and Hcrbie, of Goderich Township, vls-
itco with Mr, and Mrs. George McVit-
tie on Sunday.
I Dr, Arthur Lyon and his two sons, of
Winasor, spent n few hours with the
former's mother, Mrs, Jennie Lyon, one
day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert flunking, Mr. and
• Mrs Ted Hunktng, Mrs. Margaret Man-
ning, visited with Miss Maxine Hunk-
' ing, In London, on Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. John Armstrong spent
last week -end in Hamilton, attending
the wedding of their niece, Miss
Eleanor Armstrong, on Saturday.
Miss Ruby McVittie is spending a few
BELGRAVE
• t d
Several members of the Women's
M:ssiornry Society and the Evening
Auxiliary were guests of the Calvin
Frick Missionary Society on 'Thursday
night.
Hcllowe'en passed off very quietly
in the village.
Mr, and Mrs. K. H. Wheeler and fam-
ily, also Mr. and Mrs. C. 11. Coulte's,
sl:cot Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gor-
don Hill end family, at Varna.
Anotherround of children are laid
up with the measles this week.
David Hanna returned home on Sun-
day after a week's illness with measles
and mumps in London where he is at-
tending the Technical School there.
Sunday was observed as Layman's
Day In Knox United Church. John R.
Taylor, chairman of the Board of Stew-
ards, was In charge with Wm. Coultes
assisting. The speaker was Wm, Battin
of Exeter, who gave a very interesting I
adoress.
Mrs. Sacicrider accompanied byher
son, Harry, and his wife, of Detroit,
v•cie week -end visitors with Mr. ani
Mrs Fred Cook. Mrs. Sackrider remain-
ed for a longer visit with her sister,
Mrs, Cook.
Marjory Black is a patient in Mem-
orial Hospital for sick children in Lon-
don.
Gordon Walsh has been n patient in
Winghnm and District Hospital the past
week having undergone an operation.
The October meeting of the Women's
Ii:stitute was held in the Community
RemissRrns on Tuesday afternoon, with. a
good attendance present. Mrs, S. Cook,
ttie first vice-president, was in charge
and opened the meeting in the usual
mamter. The minutes of the previous
meeting and the treasurer's report were
ahepted. The Institute had catered to
the J'miur Farmers Banquet in the
United entrch the previous week and
this proved quite successful. Donatiaas
were made to tie Women's Association
of the church and :"o caretaker. A do-
nation of $5 was made 'n the Blind, The
Fall Rally was announce;', to be held in
'Exeter November 6. Mrs. L. Vannan
gave -a report on the course she andMrs. C. Logan had attended in Wing -
ham It was decided to have donations
for the Children's Aid Society brought
to the next meeting. Mrs. Ken Wheeler
gave a very instructive and interesting
talk on the meeting in Winghnm when
the Association for Retarded Children
I of Whngham received its charter. It is
the 49th such organization in the Pro-
vince, An account of the school which
is held in Winghant was given and sup-
port was asked for this great work.
Airs. Jesse Wheeler was eonvenor for
the program of this meeting which was
Historical Research. The roll call was
well responded to with "My First Train
Ride." Mrs. E. Anderson took "Take
time to remember" as the theme of her
motto. Piano musk was enjoyed byMrs, Geo. Johnston. Mrs. K. H, Wheel-
er had the address for the meeting
!which Mas "The story of the London,
Huron and Bruce," and brought many
historical facts and memories of the
rnilway. An interesting display of ar-
ticles old or new, knitting, crocheting
m emliroidery proved very interesting.
Following the Queen and Grace, lunch
was served by Mrs. Geo. Michie, Mrs.E. Anderson, and Mrs. J. Michie.
The. Homemaking 4-1I Club held their
first meeting at the home of Mrs, H. Ir-
win on Saturday night, with 13 girls
present. Mrs, Irwin and Mrs. C. Pur -
don are the leaders. Mrs. Irvin was
In charge on Saturday nicht, The girls
elected as president Barbera Krug,
secretary -treasurer Marilyn Campbell,
press reporter Rsith Michie. Other
charge.
RECEPTION
, Reception for Mr. and Mrs, Carman
Gross, (nee Christine Cunningham) in
Blyth Memorial Hall, on Thursday
November Ith.
CONGRATULATIONS _
Congratulations to Airs. John Doerr
who celebrated her birthdny on Sun.day, November 2nd,
Congratulations to Mrs, Sadie Cum -
Ina who will celebrate her birthday
on Sunday, November 9th.
PICKED STRAWBERRIES
Mr. H. L. Dexter, of Ilderton, picked
n pint box of strawberries on Friday,
October 31st.
denat the home of her nephew, Mr,
and Mrs. Ivan Carter.
Visitors with Mrs. Manning, Sr., on
Saturday were, Mrs. J. P. Manning and
daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Johnston, and
hoe three children of Riverside.
frac members of the Live Wire FarmForum held their first meeting at the
kerns of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt
with 15 members and 3 children pres-
ent After listening to the broadcast
2 groups were formed. The subject
be.ing1\Vhat Price Freedom." The busi-
ness part o, the meeting was then dealt
with. Lorne Honking moved and sec-
onded by Len Archambault, that the
minutes of the last meeting be adr;"ted.
Next meeting to be at the hone of
Gordon and Colleen Howatt. Cards
were played and lunch was enjoyed by
al!,
members are Rhea end Elaine Van Lam
erne, Florence and Betty Rinn, Linda
Coultes, Marie Coultes, Linda Johnston,
Lila Block, Henrikand Trudy de Jong.
The project is the Cereal Shelf.
Blyth Fire Department At
Wingham Fire
host Sunday at.7 a.m. the Blyth Fire
Department was summoned to Wing-
hn'n, ,.when a fire In the Brunswick
I Hotel threatened an entire business
'Jerk.
\Chen the Brigade arrived on the
scene the entire building wns in flames
mid their alerts were directed in sav-
ing the nearby stores.
The combined work of the i\'ingitam,
Tceswater and Blyth Departments was'
lauded by the many onlookers ,vho
I r' nn: for utiles to welch the blaze, At
tthe height of the fire 16 hoses were di-
, rested on the building.
Miley had as visitors on S ur ay,
Mr:'. Wm. Emigh, her daughter, Mrs.
Rhea Carter, and grandson, 13111 Emigh,
all of Tottenham, also her son, Carl
Emigh and wife, of Vermillion Bay, Mr.
R,'ssel -Gidley, and Mrs. E. Heath of
Toronto.
M:. and Mrs. Clarence Johnston vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Har-
vey Bradshaw, of Wroxeter.
ANNUAL MEETING OF IIULLETT
TOWNSHil FEDERATION OF
AGRICULTURE
Lloyd Medd and Harry Lear were
re-elected president and vice-president
of the Hullett Township Federation of
Agriculture at the annual dinner meet-
ing of that group held in Londesboro
Community Hall last Thursday, Octo-
ber 30,
Douglas H. Miles, Clinton, agricul-
tural representative for the county,
conducted the election of officers. The
nominating committee was made up of
Lloyd Stewart and Douglas Snell.
Mrs, Lloyd Stewart exn>ressed the
thanks of the more than 100 guests, to
the Woman's Auxiliary of Londesboro
United Church for their excellent job
of catering for the occasion, Mrs. H.
Desnin, president, responded on behalf
of the ladies.
Harry L,enr led in a sing -song right
after the welcome io guests had Then
extended by the president. Other mu-
sic during the evening was provided by
two hoes on nrcnrdian and guitar, Glen
Nott and T,nird Norris. Leslie Pearson,
R.R. 2, Clinton, sties several munbers,
neco'npanied by Mrs. Donald Symons,
Clinton. Selections included "I'm the
Leader of the Band," "Thr Sergeant
Major." "Changing of the Guard" and
"1•TacNnrrara's Band."
C:erl Hemingway, Brussels. Huron
County Federation of Agriculture field•
ivr.n, spoke briefly. stating that n
chnt,ee would be coming in ngriculture,
and the farm p'onle hod a choice,
either to act ns .a group and obtain the
benefits of their- resulting increased
bargaining power, or to work through
h'^••eaining cgencics, "Staying as an
Indy' tell 'farmer is a dream of the
past," str.'••4 Mr. Hemingway.
President I .Medd reviewed the work
of the Township Federntion noting that
Hullett was about 70 percent in'favour
of the hog marketing pion. The town-
ship 'had 31 members in 4-1I work re-
ceive awards last year. They nssisted
the Cancer Society Funds drive. collect-
ing about $425, more than any other
nnsnicipnlity in the county.
Now, continued Mr. Medd, the town-
ship is sponsoring n school grounds
beautification prosect, providing funds
to be used In this work, and "before ,
and after" inspection to discover the
winner.
Mr. Medd offered special thanks to
T.lce'd Stewart for the great deal of
work he had done preparing for the
hog vote. r
Winston Shepton, Exeter, president
of the Huron Federation of Agriculture
noted the excellent response to the first
courty church service to he held by the
Federation. He remarked upon the
g"ad publicity the dairy group had re-
ceived over the dairy queen competi-
tion
"The financial situation of the coun-
ty," went on Mr. Shepton "is getting
bad. We have been unable to pay our
;Pntment to the Ontnrio Federation,
this year. Recommendation is for the
townships to go nn the half mill levy
and thus raise the additional money
needed."
Past nresident, Lloyd Pipe, congrat-
ulated Mr. Shaptcn for his fine address.
The annual meeting of the county
Federation will be on Thursday, No-
vemhcr 27, at Londesboro, and the
provincial president, Gordon Greer, is
exsected to be the guest sneaker.
Douglas Miles spoke of the excellent
en-onoratinn Hullett had given the 4-11
C}nb protects. Then he went on to
outline the pronnsed "test and slaugh-
ter" mourns with regard to brucellosis
disease in cattle.
Peeve William Jewitt assured the
[tethering of continued co-operation
from the township r'nunell.
Anson McKinley. Zurich, told in his
refreshing ,style about the work and
nn•1_iticns of the form mnnngemcnt
g'n'ins.'and of the grant deal of infor-
mation they hod compiled for their owe
end others use. Ile shn'.verl coloured
slides (assisted by D. Miles) of views
on farm: taken during the farm tnnna
ncentent group's tour in the United
Stntes a yenr ago, keeping up n run-
oe;ng corn—enters, nn the type of farm-
ing carried on there.
M. Alcliinley was inttodueed by
'Harry Lear and thanked by George
of Blyth assessment appeals was held
on October 30th, with Reeve Morritt,
councillors Cook, Elliott, Falrservice
Howes, and County Assessor, Mr. A,
A. Alexander, present.
Members subscribed to their oath of
office,
Motion by Howes and Falrservice
that Reeve Morritt be chairman of
this Court of Revision. Carried.
The following are the appeals and
decisions given by Court of Revision.
Herman Deer, appeal of business
tax—business tax removed.
United Church Shed, appeal on as-
scssment—building reduced to 900, land
confirmed at 50.
Mrs. Mary Sieling, appeal on assess-
ment—assessment confirmed.
Lorne Scrimgeour, appeal on assess-
ment—assessment confirmed.
Canadian Petrofina Limited, request
that commercial rate of assessment be
cls nged to residential rate on their
property—request granted .
Motion by Howes and Elliott that the
following taxes be refunded. Carried.
Miss 0. McGill, 9.45; Blyth Branch
Canadian Legion, 36.40.
Mr. Alexander was given a vote of
tharlcs for attending the Court of Re -
Motion by Fairservice and Cook that
this Court of Revision be adjourned.
Curried.
George Sloan, Clerk.
Guild Meeting
Trinity Church Guild, Blyth. met
at the Rectory on Thursday, October
30 with Auburn and Belgrave Guild's
bciRC guests. There were 50 ladies
present for the meeting which opened
with prayer by the presidnt, Mrs. Har-
ry Gibbons, followed by the Lord's
Prcycr in unison. Mrs. Meally read
the scripture, Galatians, chapter 6. The
president welcomed all ladies present
and said that all the Church Guild's
scould get together more often so that
we get to know each and every one as
we are all working for the Glory of
God.
After all business had been attended
to o shower of gifts were shown for the
bazaar which is to be held in the Blyth
Orange Hall late in November. Also two
quilts were shown• and one sold. Mrs.
Gibbons showed the Altar cloth which
sate crocheted the lace for and donated
to the Altar Guild of which she is a
member. Each Guild was asked for
a number. Mrs. Vannen, of Belgrave,
read a poem. Mrs, Taylor, of Auburn,
a solo, and as a surprise to most of the
ladies, Rev. and Mrs. Meally sang a
very lovely horn, This was enjoyed
by all, The president gave a report
on work done by the Blyth Guild,
which showed we are really doing our
part.
Rev. Meally then gave a lovely mes-
sage and also a warns welcome to all
who came. He said there should he
unity among all, let us all have peace
end harmony among our churches.
A iso that we should meet together
more often. Rev. and Mrs. Meally
(have been here six months and have
l er..ioyed life here emensly. They
(hnne_ that the good work of the three
Guilds carry on.
IThe president asked the ladies to
visit the church and view the new
liehting in the chnncel of which we are
very proud.
Rev. Meally closed the meeting with
grayer. An auction of home made
bilking, apples. turnips, candy, etc. was
helm. F..^v, Meally said Grace, after
which a dainty lunch was served and
n social time spent.
The next meeting will he held st
Mrs. Sinrach's on November 20.
Fireside Farm Forum
On Monday, November 3, the Fire-
side Farm Forum met at the home of
Mr and Mrs. Ken Hulley with 17 adults
and 7 children piesent. After listening
to the broadcast and reading the guide
we divided into two groups for discus-
eion of questions.
We agreed that in paras of Canada
individual freedom had been -sacrificed
fr• financial security"- of the group. But
that in our community we hod neither
gained nr lost any freedom to farm or-
ganisations. We believe the Federation
of Agriculture has been beneficial to
the farmer. But that they should pub-
lish(' (heir works, as many are unaware
of the work they nccomplish. There
are seine individual freedom we would
net sacrifice but believe that organ-
izations have much more Influence in
securing rights and privileges than any
separate individuals would ever )tope
to accomplish.
We made nn plans for the television
forum ns many members have no TV
in their homes. Mrs. Oliver Anderson.
invited the group for their next meet-
ing.
Proerossiye euchre was played with
the following winners: High: Mna. 01-'
iver Anderson, Mrs. Hugh Flynn; lone
hands, Mrs. Bob Dalton, J. C. Bobfcock;
c "isolation, Mrs. George Carter, Hugh
Curter, Flynt).
ANNE I-IIPST
vouh
"Dear Anre Hirst: We have
always been ery close to my
husband's family, and visited
back and forth all the time.
Lately, though, they seem to
have changed their attitude to-
ward me, and I cannot under-
stand why.
"His mother tells me little un-
pleasant things about her other
children, and quotes tales
they've told about me. (I am
sure she discusses my faults, and
perhaps they are getting even.)
I made the mistake of telling my
husband about it, and now he
doesn't ask me to go to see
them; 1 do know that he misses
going himself, too. Do you think
he is waiting for me to suggest
it? 1 dread that, for 1 don't feel
at home thea now.
"If 1 resumed our visits, do
you think they might treat me
as they used to? Or shall I con-
tinue to stay away from them?
WORRIED WIFE"
• Whether she likes it or not,
• whey, a girl marries she mar-
• ries her husband's family too.
• One of her important duties
• is to get along with them —
' as you, I hope have decided to
' do.
• When a man is as devoted to
• his people as your husband,
• you as his wife dare not be
• unfriendly. Make up your
' mind to admire what virtues
' they have, and overlook their
' faults. Since this unhappy sit-
• uation has come about do all
' you can to overcome it.
• Suggest to your husband
that You resume your accus-
• tomed visits, While there, try
• to forget all your mother -in-
' law said; you do not know her
• source, so take it for granted
' that the others still feel kind-
• ly toward you. Winning their
• good will is essential to your
• husband's peace of mind. If
• further unfortunate comments
• are made, overlook them de-
• literately.
' This is easier than you
* think. Your letter (which I
• had to condense) reveals a
' sympathetic and understand-
' ing nature that will stand
• you in good stead. Take it for
• granted from now on that they
• still like you, and play up to
• the Idea. I think they cannot
• help but respond.
•
R 1 *
HE'S NOT FOR YOU
"Dear Anne Hirst: You advis-
ed two friends of mine, and they
appreciated it. Now will
you
please tell me what to do? I am
In love with a boy I met two
months ago at an outing. My
mother liked him at first, but
now she has found out that he
drinks a little, so she won't let
Easy -to -Sew
PRINTED PATTERN
4592
SIZES
10-20
Our smart Printed Pattern—a
new version of your favorite
step-in dress, This tailored
s1i ath is a wonderfully becom-
ing style for every figure, Easy
sewing; directions are printed
on each pattern part.
Printed Pattern 4592: Misses'
sizes 10, 12, 14, 10, 18, 20. Size
16 takes 3 yards 54 -inch.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern :part. Easier, accurate,
Send FIFTY CENTS (500
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern. Please print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New
Toronto, Ont.
me date him, I have to go out to
see him, and I don't like to.
"He has asked me to marry
hint, but I'm only 18 so how can
I without my mother's consent?
I've met his family, and they
all think I'm a nice girl and ap-
prove of our marrying later.
What can I do?
HEARTBROKEN"
• You will have to tell this
• boy you will not see him again
• until he has won your moth-
• er's approval, If he really
• cares for you, he will stop this
• drinking and prove to be
• worth considering as a .hus-
* band. x
* A boy his age who drinks
• is not a fit companion for a
• nice girl, and if you hadn't
* fallen in love with him you
• would think so, too. Your
• mother knows this, and I agree
• with her. Your only course 13
• to obey her to the letter.
• * e
One of a wife's initial respon-
sibilities is to stay friendly with
her 1n -laws, painful as it some-
times is. She will overlook un-
pleasant straits and cultivate the
happy ones, and so keep her hus-
band conscious of her good will,
Anne Hirst will help you, too, If
you write her at Box 1, 123
Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont.
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta Lee
Q. What are the courses that
make up a formal dinner?
A. There are five or more
courses. First, oysters or clams
on the half shell, or canapes, or
other light relish; or grapefruit,
fruit cup, or melon. Second,
soup. Third, fish. Fourth, game
or roast with two vegetables.
Fifth, salad. Sixth, dessert, fol-
lowed by fruit, nuts, candy, and
coffee.
Q. Lately I have noticed per-
sons of apparent refinement us-
ing toothpicks at the table. Is
this now considered acceptable?
A. Most certainly not, Tooth-
picks should never be seen in
use, at the table or anywhere
else.
Q. Is it rude for a woman to
remain seated while shaking
hands?
A. No — unless the other is an
elderly person and you are a
young one.
Q. My husband and I were
guests at dinner in some friends'
home recently and, in order to
help my hostess, I stacked my
used dishes as I finished eating
out of them. My husband says
this was incorrect. What Is the
answer?
A. Your husband Is right. Al.
ways leave your dishes as they
are when you finish eating,
Q. If it so happens that a
bride -elect has already had the
opportunity to thank a donor
verbally for a gift received, is it
still necessary for her to write
a note of thanks?
A. Yes, and just as soon as
possible.
Q. When making announce-
ments at a banquet, does the
master -of -ceremonies always rise
or may he remain seated?
A. If he wishes to exhibit good
breeding and courtesy, he will
rise for any announcement, no
matter how short it may be,
Q. I have received a set of
steak knives as a gift. Is it pro-
per for me to use these unmatch-
ing knives with my regular
sterling silver forks and spoons?
A. It is quite proper to sub-
stitute steak knives for the reg-
ular silver knives when serving
steak.
M -m -m -m -m -ml — Any way you
look at It, shapely Marilyn
Monroe is a cinch to dazzle
male moviegoers with this dress
she wears In her new movie,
"Some Like It Hot,"
GiLDED CAGE — Any bird looking for a gilded cage should
wing to builder Vittorio Falcht, who puts the finishing touches
to a gilded pagoda in Rome. The craftsman sells his cages for
about $100..
i• Vnynto
.� A i
J
Aaieeedad
H1tONICLES
IiNGERfXRM
Ga¢ndol[ne P. Ctache
East night I was lying awake
for quite awhile and, as one does,
1 was thinking of this thing and
that. And, probably because 1
had been busy for the past week
canning and pickling, I thought
how much easier it is now from
what is used to be. I thought of
pre -hydro days when putting
down fruit and tomatoes meant
having the kitchen stove •going
full blast and sweltering in a
hundred degree kitchen, For us
a three -burner oil stove was all
right for some things nut be-
cause it was on_the back porch
it meant a continual trotting
back and forth to the kitchen,
I remember, too, how annoyed I
used to get in reading over
recipes which, nine times out of
ten would ouldsay
say
— "Set thetimer
and bake in a pre -heated oven
at 350° for 35 minutes.' Ofter.
I exclaimed, "For heaven's sake,
do these magazine publishers
think everyone has an electric
stove?" Then came the time
when we, too, had hydro. I'll
never forget the thrill of it. How
gladly I substituted the magic
switch on the wall for the smelly
cid coal -oil lamps. And yet, can
you believe it, that was only
thirteen years ago. Since then
hydro for rural use has grea'ly
expanded, Even so, 1 was won-
dering in the night how many
readers of this column are still
without electricity. Not many
I hope. But I suppose there are
Fume in outlying districts that
the hydro has not yet reached.
But at least they would be dis-
tricts where a good supply of
rammer wood is always avail-
able. And you know some people
declare that tea always tastes
better when the water k boiled
over a chip fire.
Front hydro in general 1 began
thinking of the old threshing
days. Ten or fifteen men for
of least two days at a time. Two
meals a day and the threshers
themselves for bed and break-
fast. Stacks of pies, cakes and
biscuits and a fifteen -pound roast
each day — hot for dinner, sliced
cold for supper. It makes me
feel hungry to think of the meat
— rich, juicy beef — olten our
own butchering. After eucle meal
it took at least an hour to clean
up the dishes. And then we'd
turn around and get ready for
ine next meal. But there was
always help, One or two neigh-
bours always 'phoned and in-
quired — "Have you help for
your threshing tomorrow — if
not I can come over in the
morning." Maybe we didn't
have hydro, and we certainly
didn't have combines but we dirt
have wonderful neighbours. Time
passed and farms . became more
ar.d more mechanized. Threshing
machines and big threshing meals
were on their way out and the
human element was pushed into
the background. Today 1 some-
times think farmers' wives have
never had it so good . .. but
then again I sometimes wonder!
The small hours of the night
are a good time for reviewing
situations past and present. In
the rush hours of the day we
don't always get the right pers-
pective. Our sense of values
gets sort of mixed up, as it were,
Another thing I remembered was
a little verse that more or lese
outlined my philosophy when
the going was particularly rugged
4
during the depression days. Here
It is — author unknown.
"There was a woman who
wept because
That's the kind of woman she
was.
Finally Borrow sought her out
Gave her something to weep
about
Then she found weepin f
inadequate,
Took to laughing—
And learnt on that"
How do you like it?
Well, from farming I wean
thinking of our youngest grand-
son — a year old today — beating
his birthday by walking two
days ahead of it, Grandchildren
are wonderful — we enjoy every
one of them — without having
the worY and responsibility onsibllr
iY of
continually looking Elite; them.
1 thought being a grandmother
was a special privilege that every
mother looked forward to. Nov
I'm not so sure. Partner said
jokingly to a , lady the other
day, "Hullo, Grandma, how are
you?" The lady was quite an-
noyed, said she didn't want to
be reminded of the fact that
shewas a grandmother, it made
her feel much too old! And yet
the dear soul is already past 70.
How inconsistent can you get?
Especially in an era when being
it grandmother doesn't neces-
sarily imply old age. Go to any
W.I. meeting or church . group
and see the smart women there
are around, and half of them
grandmothers. Yesterday I was
talking to an elderly lady of 80
who, until she broke her hip,
, had been driving her own car.
Not that I am in favour of
people that age driving a car —
tnere is too much risk involved.
When I get to be 80 I shall be
quite content for someone else
to take over the wheel, For
that reason we are very glad
Daughter is seriously thinking
of taking driving lessons, Up
to now she has been too busy
with babies to even think about
it but now she feels the need of
being able to get herself around.
And we are very glad,
Right of the Dying
In the long ago, most people
died in their own homes with
only the family to attend them.
Today,.the modern hospital pro-
vides professional care for the
patient and relief from pain at
life's end. But in this new way
of dying, "death may be robbed
of its dingity," Dr. John 3, Far-
rell, of the University of Miami
School of Medicine, writes in
the State Medical Journal DI
South Carolina,
The death beds 1 see today
(in modern hospitals) are not
particularly dignified, The fam-
ily is shoved out into the corri-
dor by the presence of intra-
venous stands, suction machines,
oxygen machines, oxygen .tanks,
and tubes emanating from every
natural and several surgically
induced orifices. The last words,
if the patient has not been coma-
tose for the past 48 hours, are
lost behind an' oxygen mask
"In our pursuit of the scientif��
aspects of medicine, the art of
medicine has sometimes unjusti-
fiably suffered , . Each one of
us must strike R halence , .. We
cannot allow culnnhle Ignorance
to mask itself in the guise of
Story Of A
Regal Hustler
Front that first, fascinated
moment when he watched a
street spieler in Minneapolis
peddle worthless wrist watches
at $5 a throw, 8 -year-old Avrom
Goldbogen realized with the in-
tuitiveness of Barnum that
people will believe almost any-
thing, and that making them be -
:leve was to be his life's work.
Avrumele (little Avrom) forth-
with set out on his career by
conning the spieler into taking
him on as a shill at two bits a
day. The career ended 40 years
later after Avrom, known as
Mike Todd, hustled millions of
people into seeing what has been
called the greatest show now on
earth — his movie "Around the
World in 80 Days". The years
between have been chronicled
in "The Nine Lives of Michael
Todd", published this month.
It is the work of the late Art
Cohn, who died iu the plane
crash that killed Todd last
Marph. Cohn worked for Todd
for two years in various capaci-
ties (one was as scenarist of
Todd's projected film version of
"Don Quixote"), and he suffered
from a pretty severe case of
hero worship. If the halo he
placed rakishly on Todd's head
seems a trifle tarnished, it is
only because the showman him-
self wanted no one to consider
him anything but unethical. "I'm
a hustler and an opportunist,"
Cohn rather regretfully quote3
Todd as saying. "Show business
is honest larceny."
Todd's talent asserted itself in
his early years, He once talked
the manager of a movie theater
into letting him guard the fire
exit to keep kids from sneaking
months
Form nt
in free. three
the
Todd was stationed there, he let
in his pals for 5 cents apiece.
Next he worked for a carny
operator, hiding under the table
of a ball -throw game and, on
cue, tightening the spring in the
bottom of the basket so that
the balls bounced out and the
players went away prizeless.
After marrying a girl named
Bertha Freshman and making
end losing (at 19) a million dol-
lars in a construction business
that went bankrupt in 1928, Todd
'drummed up a flame -dance at-
traction for the Chicago Ex-
position, then produced a show
called "Bring on the Dames". He
marched on Broadway in 1937,
opened a disaster called "Carl
Me Ziggy", and fell out of love
with Bertha. Next he put 13111
(Bojangles) Robinson in a gold
suit and starred him in "The
Hot Mikado", a smash. It started
Todd's Broadway career moving.
The hits that followed included
"Something for the Boys'',
"Mexican Hayride", "Up in
Central Park", and "As the Girls
Go".
When Bertha died in an acci-
dent in 1946, Todd married
actress Joan Blondell, was di-
vorced by her in 1950, went into
bankruptcy (caused in part by
gambling debts), and then snap-
ped back with a theatrical
hodgepodge called "Peep Show".
After producing a bust called
"The Live Wire", his 16th show,
and having grossed a total of
$18 million on Broadway, Todd
decided to give it up. He tackled
his first film, "Around the
World".
Originally budgeted at $3 mil -
humanitarianism; but neither
can we allow scientific achieve-
ment to preclude the right to die
with dignity, which Is the right
of every man"
lion, it ended costing twice that
much. Cohn relates how Todi
finagled the extra financing.
Midway through production, one
magnate offered to buy Todd out
—lock, stock and rights for $10
million, Todd rejected it, and
on the basis of his refusal land-
ed the loan which let him finish
the picture. (Cohn predicted it
would gross between $50 million
and $100 million.) Todd's ex-
planation of the tactic: "The
trick is knowing your opponent's
hole card, or knowing one more
fact than he does. I didn't have
a hole card but they thought I
did, which is just as good a1
having one. I knew someone
would stake a guy who had Just
turned down ten million bucks."
This biography's account of
Todd's romance with Elizabeth
Taylor, finished by Cohn's wife
from his notes, is strictly pulp -
fiction stuff. When they met for
the first time, Cohn reports,
"Miss Taylor" was fearful and
lonely, looking for comfort and
solace like a lost, frightened
chid . Between Avrumele and
Lizzie Schwartkopf (Miss Tay-
lor's real name), the chemistry
was right." Those were Cohn's'
last written words.
'Jama Dolls
ItA —Let
Just a pair of man's socks —
a few scraps of fabric, make
these cutest 'jama dolls!
Boys
and girls — all children love
them,
Pattern 738: pattern for 12 -
inch dolls and pajamas; pattern
of faces. Dolls made of man's
size 12 socks, fabric scraps.
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont, Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
A NPV 1959 Laura Wheeler
Needlecraft Book, JUST OUT,
has lovely designs to orders
embroidery, crochet, knitting,
weaving, quilting, toys, In the
book, a special surprise to make
a little girl happy — a cut-out
doll, clothes to color. Send 25
cents for this book,
SSUE 45 — 19"
STARS ON HIS FILM — Pet, Ralph Kirste aims the astronomi-
cal camera he built in his spare time while staring at Fort Dix,
Kirste, a native of Danzig, Poland, shoots ti sun, moon, stars,
planets and mon-made satellites, Time exposure of the planet
Jupiter, lop photo, is on example of his work, Photo wr,s made
with Tri -X film, exposed for 20 minutes.
i
Gave Racing Tip
On Way to Gallows
If you were walking down a
street and saw a stray mongrel
dog chewing something, what
would you do? Nothing at all,
probably. But if yoq were a
detective investigating the dis-
appearance of a woman, you
might act differently.
For, by removing a piece of
material chewed by a dog, an
alert Luton detective helped to
solve a murder mystery
Until he saw the dog police
had been trying for four months
to find out the identity cat a woe
man whose unclothed body had
been found in the River Lea
at Luton, Her face had been so
mutilated as to be unrecogniz-
able and her false teeth had been
removed. Although the police
thought the dead woman might
be a Mrs. Irene Manton, who
was missing from home, they
most certainly could not prove
it,
Bertie Manton, his wife and
four children lived in Regent
Street, Luton. Mrs. Manton did
nothave a good character and
was known to form loose asso-
eiations with other men. She
liked staying out late and
neglected, her children, to wheat,.
her husband was devoted. Tiley;;
had Sequent quarrels,
'i n, said her husband, : "she' .
-1Oft'film and went off to* 1 cfij '
ddn. Bertie Manton was a fire:
man,: a man of forty-three, a
Stead' sort of chap. He showed
the police letters he said his
wife had written him from
London.
They seemed to be In her
handwriting; her children were
sure of it, But the police did
not quite know what to think.
Were the letters forged? •
Perhaps they were, but there
proof wasabsolutelyno of that
and, until they could prove that
Irene Manton was dead, the po-
lice could not prove that the
letters were forgeries. Every-
thing led up a blind alley, at the
end of which was the naked -
body of an unidentified woman,
There had been no lack of in-
vestigation. The police had col-
lected pieces of material from
all the salvage dumps, for miles
around, With Infinite labour
they had pieced the scraps to-
gether, They made up .into a
coat—and the coat was a .perfect
tit for .the body of the woman, :.••
who atilt had no name.
Then the detective saw the
mongrel dog chewing, He caught
hold of the dog and removed
from its jaws a very small piece
of material. It was taken to the
police laboratories and placed
tinder a microscope.-
There
icroscope,There the chewed -up frag-
ment was revealed to be a clean -
era' tag. The cleaners were
VENICE e
5.4
Tyrrhenian_ -
Sea
SICILY
'PLANES COLLIDE — This news-
map spots Anzio, Italy, where a
British Viscount airliner with
30 persons aboard collided
with an Italian Air Force let
fighter and plunged to earth.
All aboard the airliner were
killed. The let pilot parachuted
Into the sea and .was rescued,
traced, and the name of the
customer found to be Irene
Manton. Police patience had at
last been rewarded,
But was the fact that Irene
Manton's coat fitted the body
sufficient proof' that Manton had
murdered his wife? Evidently
the police did not think so.
They had noticed In Mrs,
Manton's alleged letters that
there were certain spelling mis-
takes, and they, dictated the
words to Manton, asking him to
write them down. He made the
same spelling mistakes.
Now the police armed with
a warrant, searched the Men-
tons' house in Regent Street,
Luton, looking for fingerprints
to compare with those of the
dead woman, But not a print
was found, apart from those of
Manton and his children— not
until they came to a gloomy
cupboard under the stairs.
There, on a shelf, was an
empty pickle jar, and on the jar
was a thumb -print that corre-
spond,ed exactly with one of the
thumbs of the woman found
dead in the river.
Now Manton was arrested
and charged with the murder of
his wife, He broke down and
made a full confession. He told
of the many quarrels about her
bad habits and neglect of the
children,
This time he had hit her with
a heavy stool. When he recov-
ered, he found he had killed
her, He undressed her, wrap-
ped the body in canvas sacking,
put it on a bicycle and wheeled
it to the river.
At Bedford Assizes, Manton
pleaded guilty and was sen-
tenced to death. When he heard
the sentence he begged that hie
children should be looked after,
The sentence was commuted to
life imprisonment, but Manton
died in prison in 1947, less than
threeyears later.
On at least one occasion, it.
was a detective -sergeant's good
memory that sent a man to •the
gallows. The killer was the
diminutive Fred Stewart, just
half an inch taller than five
feet.
In the flat -racing season Fred
was a "bookie's clerk," but dur-
ing the "over the sticks"
months, Fred was a fully-fledged
burglar. He knew that his lack
of inches would scare nobody,
so he carried a revolver—"Just
to scare 'em," a's Fred explained.
His method of burglary was
simplicity itself, He would
knock or ring at a door, If his
call was answered, Fred would
ask for an imaginary name,
then go away. If the house was
empty, he would "forcibly en-
ter."
On the last day of February,
1928, Fred rang a door bell 1s
Bayswater, London,and an old
woman came to the door Fred
said he wanted to speak to "the
chauffeur." The woman replied
that there was no chauffeur
there. Where had he come
from? "The Warwick Garage,
mum" said Fred, as he turned
to go,
Fred had to ask for an Imag-
inary chauffeur at another
house—once again saying he
came from "the Warwick Ga-
rage"—before finding a flat
that was empty.
The tenant of this flat was a
Mr. Bertram Webb, a Bayswa-
ter hotelkeeper, who went home
at 5.30 p.m. that February af-
ternoon with his son, Clifford,
_and a friend, a Mr, Frank
'Sweeney, Mr. Webb inserted
his key, but the door opened
only a couple of inches, The
safety chain was on.
Mr. Webb called out to his
wife, thinking she was in the
flat, but as he called he saw a
man's shadow through the glass
panel In the door,
He told his son to go for the
police, Clifford Webb and
Frank Sweeney started off, but,
as they did, heard a man shout:.
"Put 'em up!" Then there was
a shot, and a man dashed down
the stairs Into the street.
On the landing behind them,
HELD IN BOMBING — Wallace
Allen, 32, Is shown in Atlanto,
Ga., where he was booked by
police on 'charges of susplslon
In the bombing of a Jewish
synagogue. . Police said they
found antl-Jewlsh literature In
his possession when he was
taken Into custody.
they saw Bertram Webb Tying
wounded. He died in hospital.
Passers-by saw a running man
throw something into aarden,
and police found the object to
be. a revolver, but unfortunate-
ly there were no fingerprints on
It. Near the front door of the
Webb flat valuables were found
packed in a basket; obviously,
a professional burglar had been
on the job—but which one?
The police made inquiries
round the neighbourhood and
collected the stories of a little
man who said he came from the
Warwick Garage. The police
decided that the only thing to
do was to look for a burglar
who had some connection or
other with the word "Warwick"
Up came a veteran detective -
sergeant with this idea: Look up
Frederick Robinson, who some-
times called' himself Frederick
Stewart. He has relatives living
in Warwick Road. Smart work!
Fred's record showed that he
had served a twelve months'
Jell sentence the previous year.
But where :was Fred now?
Hs was... cn6wri to ' frequent
greyhound .tr ks when in
7. funds; the)otlitend. track was
his favourite;• ;:And it was on
this track thitlpolice picked up
Fred Stewart .and charged him
with the murder of Bertram
Webb, ...
At his trial Fred pleaded
guilty to burglary. He said
someone had hit him on the
head and that had caused his
gun to go off. But the jury did
hot believe Fred's . story and he
was sentenced to death.
The day set for the execution
was June 6th—Derby Day, In
the death cell, Stewart asked
for and obtained a copy of a
racing guide and studied it. He
sent a petition to the governor
of the prison, asking for his ex-
ecution to be postponed until af-
ter Derby Day so that he could
know the result of the race!
His request was refused. As
Stewart was being led to the
gallows, he whispered to the
warders: "Back Felstead to -day
for the Derby."
Felstead won at 33-1.
How Can 1?
By Anne Ashley
Q. How can I remove soiled
spots from wall paper?
A. This can often be done 'by
using starch. Sprinkle liberally
on a damp cloth and apply to
the paper, using a circular mo-
tion. If there are some particu-
larly bad spots, go over thein
several times,
Q. How can 1 make economi-
cal but serviceable curtains for
the sun porch, and for the attic?
A, Why not use argentine cloth
or oilcloth? The edges can be
scalloped, eliminating any sew-
ing.
SIGN Of'TRAGEDY — This is part of the wing of a British Viscount airliner that crashed near
Anzio, Italy, after colliding with an Italian let fighter, Thirty-one persons aboard the airliner
were killed, The let pilot parachuted to safety,
Fantastic Ruses
Used By Smugglers
The -smartly dressed young
woman burst into tears as the
Customs officer asked her to
explain why''she had been found
to have -$35,000 worth of dia-
monds hidden in packets sewn
inside her corset.
She pleaded, that they were
her private property; she had
quarrelled violently with her
husband and was running away
tr, Belgium to start a new life.
But the Customs officer's heart
. was not much touched by the sad
story, For he knew that the hus-
band had bought the wife's tic-
ket and, only a few minutes
earlier, the husband had seen
his wife off with a fond farewell
embrace!
This is one of the many fan-
• tastic stories told by Geoffrey
Williamson in a new book, "Sky
Smuggler," a comprehensive sur-
vey of modern smuggling by air.
Another strange case was that
of a couple who flew into Lon-
don Airport from Brussels and
immediately aroused suspicions.
The couple were smartly dress-
es — but the man's shoe: seem-
ed to have been crudely cobbled,
It was found that the man had
adopted the old trick of carry-
ing diamonds in the hollowed -
out heels. The woman's shoes
were examined next, and more
diamonds were found 'in the
wedge heels, Between them, the
couple were smuggling $750,000
worth of diamonds—and might
have got away with it if the
man hadn't stupidly done his
own cobbling and botched it.
Williamson also tells the story
of a vast smuggling ring dis-
covered in the summer of 1951,
which operated a whole network
of secret transmitters in the
Alps and Sicilian mountains to
direct its operations.
Trafficking in dangerous drugs,
gold, diamonds and tobacco, the
ring had its own fleet of fast
motor launches and seaplanes
operating in the Mediterranean,
which were directed on their
smuggling missions from the
radio stations in Sf city, The
stations in the Alps served to
link -up agents and runriers in
Italy, France and Switzerland.
Shortly after this discovery the
French government sought tho
extradition from Italy of an ex -
convict believed to be the head
of the ring, He was said to have
made a daring escape from
Devil's Island, to have acquired
luxurious villas at Pisa, Rapallo
2nd Santa Margherita, and to
work with a beautiful Italian
woman as his mistress and ac-
complice.
At one time, the, French police
and Interpol concluded that .it
least five gangs were working
in the Mediterranean area from
secret bases at Tangier. They
were estimated to cost the French
Treasury about $180,000,000 a
year in lost Custom's duties.
In another strange case, Lon-
don Airport officers noticed that
a young girl appeared to be
wearing two sweaters, Why,
when the weather wasn't cold?
A searcher found that she was
carrying about $4,500 worth of
contraband platinum and $90
worth of gold in a pouch
strapped between her shoulder
blades. She boasted that she'd
made two previous trips without
a hitch, but this time, in a fit
of nerves, had donned a second
sweater "for safety"!
If he hadn't talked too much
one smuggler might have got
away with a large stock of
contraband perfumes in flat
flasks stowed neatly in a hid-
den cavity built into a suitcase.
To allay suspicion, he carried --
and declared—two loose bottles
of the same perfume, allowing a
little of it to leak on to the
clothes in his case to "mask"
any smell from the concealed
flasks.
Grumbling to the Customs of-
ficer about the mishap with the
stopper he lamented: "I don't
know what my wife will sayl.
I'd meant it as. a present for her.
When she finds my clothes r•eek-
ing.like this she'll be bounce to
think the worst!"
He so over -acted the part that
the officer became suspicious.
Rummaging among the clothing,
and noticing that the scent
grew stronger although only 8
few drops had been spilt, he
found the concealed cavity.
Williamson not only relates
dramatic, astonishing stories in
this engrossing work, but de-
scribes Customs officers' training
and all the smuggling tricks with
which they have to cope.
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
mitivAr TO -MORROW,
to he happy and tranquil Instead of
nervous or for a good night's steep, tale •
Whin tablets according to directions.
SEDICIN* $1.O0—$4.9$
TABLETS Dreg Stela oelyl
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
AUTOMATIC NEEDLE THREADER,
Terrific Beller. Free details. Timely
Products, Box 590, Toronto,
00 INTO EUSINES5
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 aonn•
dentlel wholesale price sheet. Murray
Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal,
BABY CHICKS
PROMPT shipment Bray heavy cook -
nets, dual purpose, dayolds. Also 12-
14 week dual purpose pullets includ-
ing Ames for high production, low
feed coot, Dayolds to order. Book
December broilers now. Ask for price -
list. See local agent or write Tray
Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton,
FARM IMPLOYMENT WANTED
EXPERIENCED mixed farmer would
like position In Southern Ontario,
married with children. Write C. Skov,
Borden's Dairy Farm, General Deny.
ery, City View, Ottawa, Ontario,
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
NEW & USED TRACTOR TIRES
LARGEST stock, lowest prices. Com•
pieta vulcanizing service. Eastham Tire
Sales, Grand Valley, Ont,
FOR SALi
NEW and used chain saws, all makes
and models from 550.00 and up. Also
23% discount on all saw chains. Miller
Power Tools, 024 Simpson Street, Fort
William, Ontario,
PEARS FOR CANNING OR EATING
52.50 per bushel F.O.B. St. Catharines.
Cash with order, Will Heinee, Niagara.
on.the•Lake, Ontario,
INSTRUCTION
EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman.
ship Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les.
eons 501. Ask for free circular No, 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, Toronto
LIVESTOCK
PUREBRED Oxford Down rams end
e w e e all ages, also North Country
Cheviot ram lambs. Ernest Tolton, R.R.
9, Walkerton, Ont.
Carruthers ScourTablets
ARE an Inexpensive and quick treat-
ment for the FiRST SiGN OF SCOURS
IN CALVES. Give 6 tablets every 0
hours up to 3 doses, Purchase from
your druggist, or mall order to
CARRUTHERS DRUGS LTD.,
Lindsay, Ont.
MEDICAL
ALL Herbal Remedies — 12 oz, bob
tle Balsam — 52,00 and 100 tablets —
51.50. Rheumatic, Kidney, Liver, Blood
Cleanser, Corrective — female tonic,
Bed. wetting, Antt • Asthma, Toni c
Nerve•eze and over 2000 herbs and
natural food in stock, Mall order:
N. 0, Tretchlkoff, 578 Wyandotte E.,
Windsor, Ontario, Canada,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
DANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping akin troubles.
Poet's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they
seem..
Sent Pool Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 53.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2545 St. Clair Avenue Vest
TORONTO
A backwoodsman strolled in-
to generalu store. Gimme a
can of talcum," he requested.
"Mennen's?" inquired t h e
clerk.
"It's fer m' wife so make it
wimrnen's; retorted the rube.
The clerk shugged, "You
want it scented?"
"Nope," replied the back-
woodsman, "I'm takin' it with
me."
ISSUE 45 — 1958
MIDICAL
HATURI'1 HELP— DIXON'S RiMIDY
FOR RHIUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS,
THOUSANDS PRAISING IT.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
331 ILOIN, OTTAWA,
51,21 Express Collect,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR MIN
AND WOMEN
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages, Thousanda of successful
Marvel Graduates.
America's Greatest System
lillustrated Catalogue Free.
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL
351 Iloor St, W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St, W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
1.0
FETHERSTONHAUGH & company
Patent Attorneys, Established 1890,
600 University Ave., Toronto
Patents all countries,
PERSONAL
•
PENSIONERS who like country life
may have good board and lodging m
large comfortable farm home, modern
conveniences, 545.00 'monthly. On No.
SP hghway, half mile to Ingersoll. Ap-
ply 11. Olmstead, R.R. 5, Ingersoll, Ont.
SKIER DICKSON DOES 58 VARIETIES
OF FIGURES. Outdoor Interests, Good-
wood, Ont.
SWAP JEWELRY! Mall 1 to 5 pleces
you're old of, with $1.00. Receive by
return mall, same number of different
pieces we got same way. Florida Maul
Box, Ojus 1, Florida,
WRITERS! AUTHOR of more than
1,000 published stories now offers
personal assistance to beginners.
Write for particulars. C. V. Tench,
P.O. Box 580, Vancouver, D.C.
51.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty.five• deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cats•
Logue included. The Medico Agency,
Box 12 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont.
POULTRY & LIVESTOCK
OUR Klmber customers that ordered
Klmberchlks last year are ordering
again this year. That's the main rea-
son you should order and If you do
we are sure you will be hack again
year after Year for Klmberchlks. The
reason — They will lay more eggs
and make you more money than any
other chlken we have ever offered
you in the past or have to offer at
the present time. Klmberchlks are
noted 1st. For laying large eggs early,
3 or 4 weeks earller than many other
breeds. 2nd. Good Interior egg qual•
sly which is so important today. 3rd,
Good shell texture. 4th, Good liv-
ability during the growing period. Sth,
eletively good resistance to Leucosis,
ave 51.00 per hundred by ordering
before January 15th. for delivery any
time. Also other egg breeds, dual
purpose. breeds, Broiler Chicks: Van -
tress X 108, Vantress X 12, Vantress
X Arbor Acres White Rock, Broiler
Cockerels: Nichols 108. Turkey Broil-
ers, Heavy Turkey Roasters, Regis-
tered
egiatered imported Landrace Swine, Reg -
littered, Accredited, Angus cows with
calves and bred heifers. Catalogue.
�DDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD.
GUS, ONTARIO,
TEACHERS WANTED
OUBURBAN Montreal, 2 Roman Catho-
o teachers, grades 7 and 8 ladles,
qualified and experienced, Excellent
ondltlons, P. E. Griffin Roman
■thollo School Board of St. Laurent,
t. Laurent, Que.
BACKACHE
Mciy be Warning
Backache is often caused by lazy
kidney action. When kidneys get out of
order, e.xceu acids and wastes remain
In the system. Then backache, dis-
turbed rest or that tired -out and heavy -
headed feeling may soon follow. That's
the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills
Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to norms
action, Then you feel better—sleep
better—work better. Get Dodd's
Kidney Pills now. 59
New concept...
merlon
\!/
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FIDELITY
featured in the 1959 Emerson Royalty Line!
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Here's how Emerson 1959 Royalty Line
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Full Power Transformer Chassis ensures un-
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New Tru -Slim Cabinets fit in smaller -than -
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Super Cascode Tuner brings in sharp, clear
pictures and sound.
Magic -Memory Touch Control restores the
audio tnid picture you pro -set with one -
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Wide Selection includes portable, combina-
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For the ULTIMATE in musical sound
EMERSON Emerson ROYALTY LINE
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• WAITED
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