HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1958-11-19, Page 1THE
VOLUME 70 - NO 45.
Authorized as rerond-class mail,
Post Office Department, Ottawa
Kenneth J. Scotc Named As Auburn
Postmaster
Mr. Kenneth J. Scott was appointed
postmaster in Auburn on Monday, to
succeed Mr, Alfred Rollinson who has
served this district us postmaster for
over 30 yenrs,
Mr. Scott Is the only son ,of the late
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scott, and attend-
ed school nt SS. No. 9, lfullett, and S.
S. No. 3, Colborne. He worked on his
father's farm until he enlisted In 1939
In the Canadian Army. He trained 'at
London, Ontario, and, Barriefield, and
went with the lst division Signal Corps
to England where he remained until
July 4, 1943, when he was landed in
Sicily, taking part In that campaign
Later he was transferred to Italy
where he served in that conflict until
February 27,,1045, when he set sail for
Canada,
Returning from active service Mr.
Scott took over the family farm in'
West Wawanosh where he -has farmed
ever since.
Mr. 'Scott will he assisted in his new
position by his wife who was formerly
Mildred Altcheson, R.N., of Seaforth.
They have 3 sons, Keith, Wat•ne and
Eric. Mr. Scott has held the, position
of assessor of West Wnwanosh for sev-
eral years, He is a member of Knox
Presbyterian Church session and chair-
m,in of the Board of Managers. He i'
n member of Morning Star A.F. & A.M.
Lodge at Carlow and also on the bo►irrl
o` Alexandra and Marine Hospital,
Goderich.
1
Morris Township Council
The council met in the Township Hall
on Monday, November 3rd, with all the
m(mbers present.
The minutes of the last meeting were
read and adopted on motion of Stewart
Procter and Gordon Wilkinson.
Moved by Walter Shortreed, second-
ed by Ross Duncan, that the road ac-
counts as presented by the Road Super-
intendent be paid. Carried.
Moved liy Walter Shortreed, second-
ed by Gordon Wilkinson that we con-
cur with the resolution n,; passed by
the town of Exeter to have amendments
made to the Canada Temperance Act.
Carried.
Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded
by Ross Duncan, that the meeting ad-
journ to meet again at the call of the
Reeve. Carried.
The following accounts were pnid:
Selecting jurors: Bailie Parrott, 4.00,
A. Fraser, 4.00, G. Martin, 4.00; George
Michie, inspecting tile drain, 3,00; fence
viewing; C. Martin, 5.00, II. McCutch-
con, 5.00. L. Belrnes, 5.00; George Rad -
fold, balance of contract, Mustard Dr.,
2028.00; damages on Mustard Dr.: C, R.
Turvice' 1,00, K. McNaughton, 10,00,
W. Sellers, 14.00, R. Sellers, 6.00; 0.
Mnrtin, Clerk's fees, Mustard Dr., 50,00;
Ross. Duncan, Commissioners fees, 5.00;
Relief account, 15.00.
Bailie Parrott, George C, Martin.
Reeve. Clerk,
AMONG THE CIIIIRCIIES
Sunday, November 23, 1958.
It ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN
• CHURCH
1,00 pan, -Sunday School and Church
Service,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA'
Myth, (Mario.
Rev. R. Evan McLagnn - Minister.
Miss Margaret Jackson - Director
of Music,
10;00 n.m.-Sunday Church School,'
11.15 a.m.- "Why Bother?"
Nursery for children 3 and under nt
the Manse.
7.30 pan. -"Science and Genesis T."
C.30 p.m. -Family Fireside and Y.P,U.
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Rector, Rev, Robert Meally
Anglican Church, Blyth, 10,30 n,m-
Ifoly Communion.
Rev. W. K. Jaggs, B.A., Rector of
Brussels. •
Wednesday, Bible Class 8.30- In
Rectory.
St Mark's, Auburn -11,15- Sunday
School, -
12 o'clock -Bolt• Communion.
11ev, W. K, Jaggs.
Anglican Church, Belgrave-2.00-
S,Inclay School.
2.30 pan - Holy Communion.
Rev. W. K. Jaggs.
CLIURCH 0} 001)
McConaelt Street, Blyth.
Special Speaker,
10 mm. -Sunday School,
11 man. --Morning Worship,
?:a0 p.m. ---Evening Wnrshlp.
Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bible
Study. .'
153 Year Old Newspaper
Mr, Russel Doughertly came into the
Standard Office lust Saturday with an
edition of the London, England, Times
printed on November 7, 1805.
An account of a naval battle between
the English fleet, under the command
of Lord Nelson, and the Spanish fleet,
along with a list of those killed and
wounded was featured in the addition.
Mission Band Meeting
The Mission Band of Loving Service
met in the church schoolroom on Mon-
day, November 17, with 42 children
present. The secretary's report was
given by Jane Alblas and the treasur-
er s report given by Glenna Gowing,
who stated that the receipts of the Mis-
sion Band supper and baiaar amounted
to $130. The children and leaders are
very grateful to all who helped in any
wcy to make this event a success.
Ann Howson was in charge of the
Worship Service "The Advent" and
verses of scripture were rend by
Cheryl Ann McNeil, Jane Pollard and
Margaret Alblas. The o'•fering was re-
ceived by Douglas McVittie and Brian
McNeil, A solo "Jesus Bids us Shine"
wt.s sung by Bonnie McVittie,
During the study period the juniors
were led by Mrs. Kcchnie who intro-
duced the new book "Here Carates
t Dark" and the seniors new study book
"Ten Pairs of Shoes" was introduced
I y Mrs. Buttell. The meeting closed
with prayer by Ann Howson after
1 which several members stayed to com-
plete a panel poster of the Hopi In-
dians.
IThe mite boxes are to be brought in
nt the ..December Christmas meeting.
A letter of thanks was received from
Dr. Stewart Allen of Montreal, for the
stamps sent to him. A great deal of
good is being done with the money re-
calved from the sale of these stamps
in far -oft mission f%]ds,
Farm, Forum Season Is
With Us Again
(By J. Carl Hemingway) .
The Farm Forum season is now on
its way. I suppose partly due ,to the
good ,weather and the rush-ota last min.
ute farm work the attendance on No-•
is/ember 3rd, for radio and November
4th, for TV 'was not as large as hoped
for,
1 Ir. the discussion the vast majority
of forums agreed that any freedom ,
lest was very slight and that the bene- '
fits gained •• were great. It was also
aereed that while living in a society of
organizntions farmers will find it more
and more difficult to remain as indi-
viduals.
Only five TV forums reported from
Huron on November 4th, but the num-
Carer was up considerably on November
11th, These reported a decided hrs.
r:rovctnent in the telecast. Most of us
do not realize the di'ficulties and the
thne necessary to produce a successful
TV program but we can look forwarri
to better and better TV productions as
time goes on. '
At a recent ntceting of the TV Farm
Forum Committee in Wingham I was
very much interested to hear Mr. Norm,
Garriock of the CBC., that members of
parliament and cabinet ministers are
most anxious to hear the results of
Fara: Forum discussions, This ties in
nicely with the statement, by the Hon.
W. A. Goodfellow of the O.F;:A'. An-
nual, that Governments are most wil-
ling to car,.,. out the will of the people,
Farm Forum gives every interested
farmer the opportunity to make hie,
Ideas known.. If your idea is n good
one, put it in your Farm Forum report
and you can rest assured that it will
be heard by the people that can do
something nbout it.
Several of the townships are holding
their Annual meetings in the nearfu-
ture and we hopo that all farmers will
be out to these meetings. This is 'your
opportunity to elect the persons you
went to represent you. It is also yon -
opportunity to make suggestions and .
ask for information. The Federation
of Agriculture in your township can
mile be as good as your participation
in it.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Miss Anne Jean-
nette Watson, who celebrated hen
bi"thday on Sunday, November 16..
Congratulations to Mr. W. N. Watson
who celebrated his birthday on Satur-
day, November 15.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
Lionel Appleby who will celebrate
tletr 5th wedding anniversary on Fri-
dcy, November 21st.
Congratulations to Miss Johnnie
1toaigcnboom, who will celebrate her
birthday on Tuesday, November 25th.
Birthday Wishes to Mr. Thomas Cook
at Fairview }tome In Winghant, fcr his
87th birthday on Friday, November 211.
CongratulatIrrns to Dianne Isabelle
Popp. of Auburn, whn celebrates her
2nd bil'thdny un Monday, November 17,
•
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNEShAY, NOV. 19, 1958.
School Board Meeting
The regular meeting of the Blyth
Public School Board was held In the
sclieol on Monday evening, November
1tlh, at 8.15 o'clock, All trustees were
present.
The minutes of the last regular Meet-
ing were read and passed on motion
by Trustee Manning, seconded by Trus-
tee Clare, Carried.
The accounts es follows: were pre-
.
swami and passed by Trustee Clare se-
conded by Trust Webster, Carried.
Blyth hydro Commission, 32.46; Lon-
don. Soap Co., 0.50; J. Hood, 0.30;- J.
Berthot, express, 2.10; J. Berthot, sal-
ary, 200.00; II, Letherland, 12.00; On -
ludo Teachers Federation, 61.00; Mid -
dens Electric, 9,50; Edward Rouse, 33.00,
The next regular meeting will, be
held on December 29th.
Adjournment was moved by 'Trustee
Clare, seconded by Trustee Mannir ,
W.A. Group 3 Meeting
Croup 3 of the W. A. met at the
home of Mrs, Glenn Keehnie on'No-
vember 4th, with 13 members and 2
visitors present. The meeting opened
with a poem by MNirs. McKenzie entit-
led "Pass It On", Scripture was real
by Grace McCallum. Mrs, Lawrie led I
in prayer, followed by singing hymn
490. A reading by Mrs, McKenzie.
Ron call was answered with a gift for
the Gooier family, Our .Christn;ns
meeting to be held in the church.
Solos by Misses Kathie Keehnie and
Agnes Lawrie, Mrs. Vincent gave; a
reading "Jennie McNeil." It was decid-
ed that each member bring 'u gift 'to
the Christmas meeting to be sent to
the County Home. A contest was con-
ducted by each member bringing one
of their baby pictures. Hymn 562 was
sung. The meeting closed with the
Mispnh benediction. Grace was sung
and lunch was served.
A vote of thanks was extended to
&I~s. Kcchnie for the use of her home
a.tcl to the hostesses. •
B ELGRA VE
An interesting service was held in
Knox United Church on Sunday morn-
ing when the Scouts received their
charter, The Scouts occupied the front
Bents and were followed by the girls
c•': the Belgrave C.G.I.T, group with
their leader, Mrs. Ted Fear. The lead-
er of the Scouts is Lorne Campbell and
the Scout council, Ken Wheeler, lnw-
rence Taylor, Ross".Anderson, George
Johnston, Norman Coultes and Hard
\. intent also accompanied the Scouts
as well as other officers of the Area,
During the service the Charter was
presented to the group by Archie Gov-
enleck.
Tia ladies of Trinity Anglican Church
lcld a very successful tea and sale off
baking, vegetables and sewing in the.
basement of the United Church on
Wednesday afternoon last week,
Mr. and Mrs, W. Byers, of Detroit,
with Mr. and Mrs. Carl -Procter. -
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultcs, Mrs,
John Nixon, Leslie Bolt and Mr. and
Mrs, Fred Cook spent Sunday in Tor-
onto where Mr. Coultcs Is an exhibitor
in the market cattle section at the
Royal Winter Fair, John Nixon has
been there ell week.
Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Schricbna and
family, of Streetsville, Mr. and Mrs.
Janus Anderson, of Guelph, Keith An-
derson, of Toronto, Mr. and NIrs. Ed.
Hardin and family, of London, Mr.
and Mrs. Ted Bunking and family, of
Auburn, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, Earle Anderson and Karen. The
occasion was 'narking their father's
bitthda;y.
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes were vis-
itors on Saturday at the home of Mt'.
and Mrs. Fred Reid, in Clinton.
Mrs. Roy ,Stackhouse, of Ridgeway
was also a visitor with Mrs. Reid.
Mr. Harold Walsh has sold his store
to Mr. McEwen, of London, who gets
possession in December. Mr. and Mrs.
\Vii ,sh and family will move to Wing -
ham.
About 40 members of the Baby Band
and Mission Band, their mothers and
members of the W.M.S. Auxiliary of
Knox United Church, gathered at the
church for the graduation exercises of
the May Band members into the Mis-
sion Band on Tuesday afternoon. Mari-
lyn Campbell, president of the Mission
Band, opened the meeting. A minute's
silence was observed for Remembrance
Day. The graduation exercises were
conducted by the Baby Band superin-
tendent, Mrs. Il. H. Coultes. Mrs.
George Michie gave a "Mother's Pray-
er." Bob Taylor and Ralph Logan
formed an arch, through which the
Baby Band graduates passed. Mrs.
Coultes presented each with a certifi-
..cate, and Mrs. Harold Vincent, Mission
Band leader, presented each with a
Mission Band pin. The following were
the graduates; Verne \Vnlsh, Wayne
Iloppsr, Gordon Rlnn, Richard Ander-
son, Donna Cook, Donald Cook, Mary
I;11en Taylor, Neil Vincent, Douglas
Walker, Scripture was tread by Alan
Bosman; a poem (Vas read by Wendt'
Fear, followed by prayer by Bob Tay-
lor. The offering was received by Lin-
da Coultcs and Donna Grasbv, and was
dedicated by Matrray Vincent, The
junior study period had been prepared
b. Airs. Ii. Vincent 1n the form of a
peltpet show with Neil Vincent, Joattt
Busman, Douglas Walker, Rhonda Fear
land David Bomnn taking part. Three
films were shown. Members of the
\VMS served a lunch.
1 PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs. W, Lyons, of Toronto, visited
last week -end with her father, Mr, W.
N. Watson, Anne Jeannette and Paul.
l• Mr, and Mrs. Fred Howson and Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Johnston attended
the funeral on Friday, November 14,
of their aunt, Mrs. Alvin P, Orvis, who
1 parsed away 'in the Wingham Hospital
on Tuesday, November 11.
Mr. and Mrs, William Racine and
sons, Robert and Kenneth, cf Goderich,
visited on Sunday with the latter's
parous, Mr, and Mrs. R. D. Philp.
Ivan Cook has been sick for the last
twa weeks with pneumonia and bron-
chitis, .
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Nesbitt accom
ponied by the latter's rn'ather, Mrs.
George Potter, are visiting with Sarnia
friends.•Mrs. Potter remaining with her
daughter. Mrs. C. N. Yeo, and Mr. Yeo,
for the winter months,
A1r. Cecil Wheeler and his son-in-law
Mi. Bert Turner, left Sunday by car
fcr the West. Mr. Wheeler to visit his
brother in Lethbridge and Mr. Turner
to take Up his new !naition in Edmon-
ton, Mrs. Turner and the children
will follow shortly by plane.
A;r. Harold Wighttnan, of Welland,
and his mother Mrs. Robert Wightman,
were Sunday visitors in town.
Airs. Mary Taylor was the winner of
the Cinderella doll at Stewart's Recl
and White Food Market.
Parents And Teacher Attend
Retarded Children Meeting
The circle of interested parsons who
compose the Winghant and District
Association for Retarded Children,
gathered at th e town hall on Wednes-
uay evening to discuss the progress of
the association and the retarded child-
ren who have been taking instruction
at a school here since September.
?he gathering was presided over by
P.esident, Micnael McPhail. A moving,
picture, "'the Class tor. Tommy" was
shown, depicting the operai;un of a
classroom and the methods of teaching
retarded children.
After the picture a round table dis-
cussion was headed by the president,
wlto called on Mrs. Husser, tlje teacher,
for u report on the school. Mrs, Iius-
eye gave a . very vivid and informative
report on the operation and. how the
children are re -acting to various in-
structions undertaken. She particular-
ly stressed the importance of keeping
the same instructors without adding
new ones, as this caused a certain
amount of bad reaction.
Mrs, 1..... -ser also felt that the acad-
emic work at present is the most int -
portant, with n,:... a the practical fol-
lowing at a later c; 'e, and that med-
ical inspection of the children should
be dote regularly. She s towed a few
of the work books of tut children,
which indicated a very mc.:•''ed im-
provement in the short time tines have
been attending the school.
The parents of the children were
present, along with several ether in-
terested persons who voiced their ap-
proval and their pleasure at the way
the school is being conducted, offering
to cc -operate with the teacher in all
she undertook. Some musical instruc-
tion was discussed, and a rhythm band
may be formed in the class.
The president pointed out the great
importance of all who are interested
in the schcol and its work talking
about the subject to others on every
possible occasion. In this way interest
and enthusiasm can be built up in the
various communities represented.
I There was discussion about the pos-
sibility of reference to the group as a
"circle", a title, which fittingly de-
scribes the basic nature of the entire
association.
1 The next general meeting is to be
held in Januany.
CGIT MEETING
The C.G,hT: met in the church btise-
mt at on Monday night with their
leaders, Mrs. C. Johnston and Mrs. 13.
Radford, There tvcre eight girls pres-
ent.
The meeting opened with tt sing
song led by Rev. McLagan, followed
1»' the members puri.vse, Mrs. K.
Webster told a missionary stone on a
little Negro boy. The worship was
taken by Nutley Johnston, with Sheila
end Sandra Henry and Cheryl Madill
reading the sct'ipture. Prayer was of-
fered by Nancy, We closed the wor-
ship service with the hymn, "What a
friend we have in Jesus,"
1 1t was decided to have a candy ta-
ble at the W.A. bazaar.
I
Sandra Berthot and Cheryl Madill
will be in charge of the worship Q.tr
December 1st, and Valerie Holland and
Anna Christensen for games. The roll
call to be answered with a Bible verso
on health.
I We are laanning on making articles
from sponge rubber for our, emits
this year. '
Nancy explained the uniforms and
hots we may get a chevron by attend-
ing church, Sunday school and meet-
ings,
Mantes were then enjoyed by the
girls, followed by Taps.
4
Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A
One Man Injured In 3 -Vehicle
Collision
Rummage Sale Popular
Event
The Blyth Lions Club held their an-
nual Rwnage Sale in the Memorial Hall
last Saturday, and it again proved to
be very popular.
Many local and di!trict residents took
advantage of the numerous articles that
were donated by the generous citizens
of the village and surrounding district.
Lion President, Robert Wallace, on
behalf of the club, extends sincere ap-
p:cciation to the people who so gener-
ously offered these articles to the Lions
Club Also to those who, turned out
on Saturdniv and helped to make it
such a success.
The proceeds from this, and other
events sponsored by the club go to
many children in the district who are
in need of medical attention.
Many of the district children are to-
day enjoying a much happier life,
thanks to this local organization, This
tvnrk could not be carried out if not
for the support and co-operation et the
people of his district.
Fireside Farm Forum
On November 17th adults of the Fire -
!side Farm Fcrutn met at the home of
!Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jantie_on. The
toric was "Performance or Personal-
ity,"
1st Question- Show stock is a plea-
sure to own and work with but to the
average farmer it would be a poor per-
' mase. The farmer is wise and remem-
bu's past experiences buying something
that appeals to the eye and which re-
sembles an animal on which he had
!formerly made money.
2nd Question- We think today's
!show ring animals are not the best
Ilicestcck for the average producer.
(hien these animals have been too cost-
ly to bring to that condition. The av-
erage farmer wants an animal that will
furnish quality at little exlr.nse. Dif-
ft rent judges vary greatly in their ideas
of what show ring standards rcquir..
,lyre'. Question -We still believe the
shay ring is beneficial, but that theno
should be records of performance kept ,
of animals which will be breeders.
Economical feeding is what we want.
Saye animals gaining much more
!quickly on roughage. The 4-H Club
aerie should receive more credit, en-
couragement and assistance, as that is
one way of an ordinary farmer gaining
a performance test. Cost of produc-
tion is a most important factor. Some
suggests a show ring for the hobbyist
and another class for the commercial
ut'ntals.
t n.. Bert Hoggart offered her home
for next week. Winners in progressive
'euchre were; Mrs. Bob Dalton anal
Mrs. George Carter; lone hands, Mrs.
Kett Hulley, Mr. Eric Anderson; con-
solation, airs. Joe Babcock, Mrs, 01.
iver Andereo.t.
C. W. L. fleeting
The November meeting of the St.
Michael's sub -division of the C. W. L.
was held on November 10th in the
basement of the church.
The minutes of the October meeting
were read, also the treasurer's report,
Two sick calls were made and three
get well cards were sent. It was de-
cided to order the usual number of
Christmas cards and church calendars.
and- also to send a donation to the
Mercy Shelter and to M's'g'r. Flan
ncry's television program. "The Scholl
or Christ," seen each Sunday at 1 p.m.
over channel 10, London.
Moved by Mrs. J. Phelan, seconded
by Mrs. Middegaal that we prepare
the usual Christmas treats for the
children.
Moved by Mrs. D. Hallahan, secon-
ded by airs. L. Phelan that we have
o pet luck supper nt the December
!meting, and a draw for the exchange
of gifts.
Mrs. E. Cummings won the mysteryprize.
The meeting was closed with prayer
and lunch was served by Mrs, D. Hal-
ial.an and Mrs. B. Middegaal.
G. D. C. L Glitl.S WIN \'OLLiY BALL
CHAMPIONSHIP
The Goderich District Collegiate In-
stitute girls volley ball team were suc-
cessful in winning the WOSSA Chnmp-
r-nship et London last Saturday, In
winning the girls plaved 11 games dur-
ing, the afternoon.
This is the first year that a - girls
volley ball team from Goderich has been
entered in league play, and we believe
that special mention should go to their
coach, Mrs. Irene St. Michael, of Blyth,
who did the exellent job of getting the
girls into championship forth in such a
short period of time.
ANGLICAN SPRiNGi ILL MASTER.
FUND
Fifty -hyo dollars were collected in
the parish .of 131-th, Auburn and Bel -
grave, and sent to the Diocesan offtc's
for this fund. The Rector would like
Ito thank those who subscribed, some
who are not members cf the Anglican
What could have been a very serious
accident happened on Monday after-
noon on the turn about one mile south
of Blyth on Highway 4. A heavy fog
made driving very difficult at the time.
The accident occurred when a hall -
ion truck driven by George Budd, R.R.
12, Gorrie, was in collision with a car
driven by Calvert Falconer, Blyth. At
the time of the accident a convoy of
army jeeps with mounted guns were
t rc unc'.mg the corner and the Falconer
car bounded into one of the jeeps caus-
ing it to roll over into the ditch. The
Idriver of the military vehicle, Pte.
henry Chisholm. stationed at the RCR,
London, escaped with minor cuts and
bruise..
A passenger in the jeep, Pte. A. M.
F. Omar, also with the P.CR, was rush-
ed to Westminster hospital, London,
v, ilk a possible fractured ankle.
I image to the two cars amounted
to $600.. while no estimate was given
to the damage of the army vehicle.
OPP Constable J. W. MbDowell, -of the
Seaofrth detachment, investigated.
AWARDED SCIIOLARSIHIP AND
BURSARIES
'Cin. committee appointed by Huron
County Council to award scholarships'
Iand bursaries at the University of
!Western Ontario announces the follow-
ing selections for 195Th
Thomas Bryciges, Belgrave; Marilyn
T,ilee, R.P. 1, Londesbcro: Gordon
Tei'butt, R R. 2, Clinton; Gwendolyn
\';aish, R.R. 1, Belgrave; William G.
Lnialaw, R.R. 2, Wingham,
The scholarship to the boy and the
girl from Huron County who attained
the highest standing were awarded to
Lci'ne Anrtcher, Zurich. a student in
3r,i year Medicine, and Katherine On-
drt jickn, Crediton, a student in 3rd
yea: Honour Modern Languages.
FORTY HOUR DEVOTION
TO HE HELD
The annual Forty Hour Devotion will
commence in St. Michaels Church,
Biy1h. Sunday, November 23, at 10.15
a.m. The devotions will be at 8 o'clock
each evening. The guest speaker for
Sunday will be Father Henry eon.
Vvnelrt, pastor of St. Joseph Church;
Kingsbridge. -
Monclay evening Father Eugene La
Rr.eque, Professor at Christ the King
College, London, and Tuesday evening
Father H. Fleming, pastor of Our Lady
of Sorrows, Aylmer.
The Mass onMonday and Tuesday
mornings will be at fi o'clock so that
all who go to school or work can
attend.
mulls
McCrea• -Iii Wingham General Hospital
on Wednesday, November 19, 195'0, to
Air. and Mrs. Ralph McCrea, of Bel-
grnve. the gift of a daughter. a sister
for Douglas.
MURRAY GAUNT WINNER OF A
SPECIAL TRIP TO CHICAGO
Mr. Murray Gaunt R.R. 1, Lucknow,
is this year's winner of a special Junior
Farmer trip to Chicago. The trip is
awarded each year to the boy or girl
in Huron County having the highest
total score in Seed and Livestock Judg-
ine Competitions in a two year period,
Mr. Bruce Coleman, R.R. 4, Seaforth,
\gas the runner up for this award and
represented Huron on the Eastern On-
tario and Quebec Junior Farmer Tour,
earlier this fall.
RECEiVED LETTER FROM GORDON
E. W'IGIITMAN WiTH RENEWAL
Pear Sirs: Enclosed please find me
renewal subscription for the Standard. •
I Ind hoped to pay this obligation in
i'et•son but our plans- for an October
visit to East Wawnnosh, Concession 6,
went away due to the toll of advancing
years.
I find your paper a fine medium to
keep .in touch with the news of my
foil: and the neighbors with whom 1
Brent un in Westfield in the two. de-
cades 1885-1905.
Sincerely yours,
• Gordon E. Wightman,
Grand Isle, Vermont.
BROTHER-IN-LAW PASSES
Mr. Leonard Rooney received word
last Tuesday of the death of his broth-
er-in-law, Commadore Joon Groner,
of Le Havre, France. Mr. Grolier suf-
fered injuries in a car accident in
Paris, France two months ago.
Air. Rooney visited with his sister
and brother-in-law this summer while
en a holiday in Europe.
iN ST. JOSEPH HOSPITAL
Mr. John Alblas is a. patient in St.
Jcs,eph Hospital. London. We hope he
will soon be able to return to his home
1ltere.
IN CLINTON IIosPrrAL
AA's. Mary Taylor is a patient in
CI:nton Public Hospital, We hope for
IChurch. a speedy recovery.
ANNA I4IPST
—ifouh }'auni.Pv (mw.ec¢oR
"Dear Anne Hirst: I am be.
ing made frantic by my hus-
band's treatment of our daugh-
ter. She is 18, and deeply in
love with a young man who is
everything a girl could want —
and her father will not let him
in the house, Our daughter is
pretty, quiet, and has always
been responsible. She holds a
good position, and has always
had many friends. But she
never cared for any boy until
she met this one,
''My husband will give no
reason for his opposition, but he
is increasingly concerned about
her. If she is out of the house
he seems ueasy, wanting to
know where she is and when
she's expected back. She is, I do
believe, far more patient than I
am; she never talks back.
"She has told me outright
that she %vitt not give up the
boy, and if he can't come to
the house she fully intends to
meet him elsewhere. I cannot
blame her...
"Her father and I married
young, I am only 39. He and I
have always been so close to
each other until now, I know he
thinks the world of our girl, but
he is driving her away from him.
I am araid he is losing all her
Join in tho Fun
tyrou.Whetat
Be a bri,;irt early -bird -- whip
up this gay apron now to greet
Christmas 'guests. Fun to make.
Happy touch for a joyous day.
Santa's jolly face and tinkling
bells trim this apron. Pattern
659: Santa head transfer 8x12
inches; 5 holly sprays, directions.
Send TIIIIRTY-FIFE 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 PATTERN NUM-
BER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
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.
ISSUE 47 — 1958
trust and affection. , , , Can you
help me?
FRANTIC IIiOTiiER"
• Many fathers are devoted to
• their daughters, but so jealous
• that they cannot bear the
• thought of her taking any
• man seriously. They want all
• her affection, and often go to
• stupid lengths to hold it. This
• daughter of yours loves the
• young man, so he comes un-
* der the ban,
• A father must naturally ex-
* pect that some day his daugh-
• ter will get married; if this
• one is reasonable now, he can
* be consoled by the kowiedge
• that he has been a good fa-
* they to her. But what will she
• think of him as a parent if
' he denies her now? If she is
* forced to meet the boy away
• from home, or if the two
* should elope, how shocked her
• parent would be — yet it is
• he who will be to blame.
• Parents should expect and en-
• courage love and marriage;
* your husband married the girl
* he loved — how can he just!-
" fy snatching the same right
• from his daughter?
• If your husband is close to
' his minister, or trusts the opin-
* ion of one of his married
• friends, perhaps their argu-
* ments would open his eyes to
• such injustice. If the young
• man is all you think, her fa-
* ther should be eternally
* grateful that the two are in
• love and planning their future
• together.
* Your girl Is young enough
• to wait a while. Cheer her on
' with hope. Ask her to be pa-
* tient until father of her (now
• so distraught) sees the light.
• If he doesn't, and soon, he is
• only destroying himself. He
• will lose her love and respect
• if he hasn't already, and the
• rift between them could last
• for years,
• But if he is rational now,
' she will feel a gratitude that
• will repay him a hundred-
* fold. (Perhaps you can leave
• this page where he will find
• it today?)
* • *
"I MARRIED ONE!"
"Dear Anne 'Hirst: The wives
and children of alcoholics merit
my sympathy. Such men refuse
to do anything about their de-
grading habits until they see
that they themselves must suf-
fer. Other peoples' suffering
leaves them unmoved; it only
leads them to drinking more.
"Alcoholics bring deaths on
the highways; they fill our jails,
they increase the financial bur-
den of the taxpayer. They con-
tribute to the human agony of
the world, I think they should
be COMPELLED to accept aid,
both medical and psychiatric.
"Now there is no curb on these
prospective killers who turn
their castles into hell -holes, Any
wife who sticks her neck out be-
fore a court is not going to get
any redress.
"I know, My husband is en
alcoholic.
VICTIM"
About two years ago a letter
came to me very much like
yours. The writer, however,
talked it over with her pastor,
who discussed it with her hus-
band. It helped,
Have you tried that?
You, and all wives who suffer
so, have my sympathy.
The wise parent realizes that
children must live their own
lives, and provides against that
day, Anne Illrst understands the
problems of both generations,
and explains them to each other.
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eigh-
teenth St., New Toronto, Ont.
1
BIG FACTOR In Russia's agricultural boom Is Increasing
mechanization. But even this modern combine In the Ukraine
wastes manpower. Three men are visible here running a
machine one man would operate on a Canadian farm,
BIG CONTRAST to Russian farm picture is this scene in Red
Chino, where human muscles instead of motors till the fields
and even horse-drawn plows are a rarity.
HRONICLES
iINGERFAR?
Gw¢ndoLin¢ D. Ctaxke
She was woman nearing sev-
enty. Over a cup of tea our con-
versation turned to houses,
trees, farm homes and sub-
divisions. I was airing my pet
peeve — the lack of greenery
in most new developments,
"Yes," agreed Mrs. H., "they tell
you trees can be planted and
- the grounds landscaped, but at
our age we can't wait for trees
to growl" That was a sage re-
mark it I ever heard one. And I
believe she was voicing :a
thought that had been in my
subconscious ever since we left
the farm, Actually, we have
quite a number of trees on this
property but not close enough
to the house to provide shade.
So we continue to plant trees
and more trees. But as I look
at them I am conscious of an
urgency , .. I want trees now.
Growth is so slow — what I
want is a "Jack -and -the -Bean-
stalk" variety. However, slow
growth doesn't stop us planting
— someone, if not us, will reap
the benefit in the distant future.
We visited friends on their
Hespeler farm last week and
brought back five junipers for
foundation planting. Also three
roots of trumpet' vine. That, at
least, will grow fast and be a
protection from the afternoon
sun on the patio, during the hot
summer days. In the meantime
our nearest neighbour has plant-
ed lilacs all along the fence.
That also grows quickly and
will provide a shelter belt plus
privacy.
While we were at Hespeler
my friend and I paid a visit to
two of the woollen and textile
factories in that district. The
cotton mill wasn't open that
day. At one mill I bought knit-
ting wool at 12d and 28d an
ounce. At another plaid shirting,
wool and rayon, 54 Inches wide,
$1.85 cents a yard. There was
also a table stacked high with
remnants at very reasonable
prices. For anyone handy with
needle and knitting a mill of
that type is the place to go.
Espdcially if there are children
in the family. As everyone
knows the price for children's
clothing is appalling, Joy bought
a little pair of jeans for Ross
and believe me the denim was
little more than muslin. She
generally makes his little out-
fits but that was one time she
wanted something In a hurry.
Wherl our children were small
It was very rarely they ever
worn "ready-mades" except
when they were given as pres-
ents, My coats always ended up
as windbreakers for Bob, Skirts
and dresses were cut down to
size for Dee. And they were as
nicely dressed as any of thuir
playmates. Mittens were knitted
with old wool as I found it
didn't matt and shrink as did
new wool. That was in the days -
before rayon and nylon mix-
tures and shrink resistant wool.
If you ask me farm mothers and
working men's wives can stretch
the dollars .more by making
their children's clothes than in
any other way I can think of.
Some people even buy good used
clothing for making over from
rummage sales. Quite a good
idea, too.
Well, the countryside Is look-
ing somewhat bleak these days.
Only the hardy poplar and a
few sheltered oaks and maples
are retaining their leaves. Even
they are shivering on the
branches as if disliking the
chilly winds. Partner has been
raking up the leaves almost as
fast as they fall and digging
them into the garden ready for
spring. On many gardens all
over the country, in spite of ad-
vice to the contrary, leaves are
raked up and burnt. What a
crime against nature, I suppose
in the spring those same garden-
ers will go out and buy fertili-
zer. So much is wasted. Any-
thing that grows can be cut up,
spread on the garden and will
provide humus for next year's
growth.
Last Saturday was our oldest
grandson's fifth birthday and he
had his first birthday party com-
plete with all the trimmings.
There were nine children in-
vited from 3-5. I though Daugh-
ter was wise to limit the time.
Long enough for fun and party
treats. Short enough to elimin-
ate over -tiredness. At the end of
the day it was 'Daughter who
tlired. The grandparents were'
not present. It was a pleas-
ure we thought it better to fore-
go, But of course, by phone next
day, we got an excited commen-
tary of the whole proceedings,
And now we are back to
standard time — no more con-
fusion for at least six months.
We turned our clocks back but
Taffy didn't. He was yapping to
be let out at his usual time. Joy
Mediterrbnean S
~PORT SAID
and Bob had the seine experi-
once with Ross, llis tummy, no
the clock, is his trove-tahle, They
were all here yesterday. Ross is
the smallest of our grandsons
but what he lacks in size he
makes up for in agility, He Inas
extra -ordinary balance, HIis an-
tics in his high chair give me
the jitters. Is it my fancy or are
children more advanced these
days? Certainly rickets is a
thing of the past — thanks to
medical science and improved
standards in childcare,
Modern Etiquene
Famous Quipster
Takes A Rest
Give or take a few, Arthur
(Bugs) Baer, one of the greate, t
one -line quipsters in newspaper
history, could count 15,000
columns of wisecracks — politi-
cal, topical, or whatever — bled
daily from his typewriter, That
adds up to 40 years of national
Hearst syndication for Bugs,
who prepared last month to givz
his typewriter a rest,
At his remodeled farmhouse in
Stamford, Conn,, Baer disclosed
that he is giving up the attempt
to be funny everyday, Now 72
and ailing, he will stop writing
daily and do only. "occasional.
colums," "I was told," Bugs ex-
plained, "that I was going into
semiretirement."
The news touched off a rash
of recollections among Bug's old
friends, who talked nostalgical-
ly of some of his celebrated
punch lines: Among the best:
On the Grand Canyon: "What
a great place for old razor
blades!"
On Prohibition: "Wine, wo-
men, and song are now wood
alcohol, trained nurses, and
'Nearer My God to Thee'."
On the lorgnette: "An aquar-
ium for one fish eye."
Bugs became a by-liner as a
sports columnist for the .old
New York World in 1915, and
soon changed employers on the
strength of a warmed-over gag.
Writing in The World about a
slow - footed baseball player
(Ping Bodie of the New York
Yankees) who had been thrown
out trying to steal second base,
Bugs cracked: "His head was full
of larceny but his feet were
honest." .The gag brought
chuckle from William Ran-
dolph Hearst Sr., who — un-
aware that Bugs had used tho
line before — hired him for his
New York American,
A quiet, earnest craftsman .
with close -cropped white hair
and a craggy face, Bugs con-
siders the search for inspira-
tion an around-the-clock job.
When seized by an idea, he often
writes pages to polish it.
"Humor is like voices," he says,
"You don't know how it's going
to be until you try it,"
Some of Bugs' quips have
lasted so long that he has had
them played back at him, us-
ually without attribution. Since
the mid -1920's, for example, en.-
ter'tainers have been repeating
his caustic query: "How much
would you charge to haunt a
house?" Bugs collects no royal-
ties but he can take satisfaction
from the fact that two genera-
tions of humor tradesmen have
publicly hailed him as a master
of his craft, The late Fred Allen
called Bugs his favorite humor-
ist and once wrote: "If all the
brilliant mots Mr. Baer has ad
libbed were laid end to end,
people who appreciate humor
would have one crack bigger
than the Grand Canyon and s
thousand limes as funny." From
NEWSWEEK.
Q. If olives and celery are to
be served at a dinner, when is
the proper time to pass them
around the table?
A. During the soup course.
1_ /
SINAI .--+ ^^Red Sec-'
by Roberta Lee
Q, Is It permissible to sip
water while one has food In one's
mouth?
A. The only time this is per-
missible is when one has inad-
vertently taken a morsel into
the mouth' that is "too hot to
handle," Otherwise,' it is con-
sidered very bad manners to
make use of water as a "washer -
downer,"
Q. Is It proper for a woman
to use her maiden name as a
middle name after she M mar-
ried?
A. Yes, this is the established
custom. In other words, after
Joyce Margaret Stewart marries
William Henry Morgan, she then
becomes .Joyce Stewart Morgan.
Q. When one Is sending a gift
to a newborn baby, Is the pack-
age addressed to the infant or
to the mother?
A. It is more often sent to the
mother—but you may do as you
wish regarding this.
Q. When a bride•elect is mak-
ing up her guest list for the
wedding and finds it too large
for the room available, should
she issue invitations anyway to
the entire list and trust that
many will not attend?
A, She's taking a big chance
if she does this! It would be
much better if she cut down her
list, and ask her fiance to do
the same,
Costume Marvels
PRINTED PATTERN
4845
WAIST
24"-32"
How to look smart every day
out of the seven? Whip up two
skirts — one slim, one flared
to mix -match with all your tops,
Beginner -easy to sew, choose
glowing tweed or vibrant color,
Printed Pattern 4845: Misses'
Waist Sizes 24, 25, 26, 28, 30, 32.
Waist Size 28 slim skirt takes
lVayards 54 -inch; flared, 2 yards,
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FORTY CENTS (400) use
postal note for safety, (stamps
cannot be accepted) for this pat-
tern. Please print plainly SIZE,
NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER,
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
SUEZ CANAL
Irrigated Strip
To Be Enlarged
ZALEXANDR A
'AS
* NEWSMA
1300 -Mile Lake Would Hold
Three Times as Much as
Hoover Dam's Lake Mead
AN DAM
EGYPT
DAM
Nile krvcr
X82
SUDAN
hoe River
MILES
100
RUSSIANS RENEW ASWAN OFFER — The Sovie t Union has again offered Egypt financial
assiSlance to begin construction of the mammoth Aswan High Dom, Premier Nasser's answer
to'his growing population. Tho Russian offer of 100 million dollars would be One-fifth to one-
sixth the entire cost of the dam which, when completed, would add two million acres to the
country's present 60 million acres of arable la nd (see Newsmap). Withdrawal of U.S, and
British offers of dam aid In 1956 led to Nasser's sr'zure and nol'enalizati,:. of Thr, Suez
Canal,
AUTOMATION
By DOUGLAS LARSEN
NEA Staff Correspondent
'DETROIT — (NEA) — Auto-
mation progress In this car town
has become a bigger secret than
the styling of next year's models.
The public eventually sees the
new models, But If the auto
makers have their way the full
details of how machines are re-
placing workers — automation—
Will never be told.
Automation was a central
issue in the recent labor nego-
tiations. It has been responsible
for 700 wildcat strikes thrown
at Chrysler during •the past
couple of years. It is also credit-
ed with having saved Chrysler
from near financial disaster this
past year.
Automation is still turning ul'
hidden sources of profits in the
industry. And the experts claim
that it holds the hope of some
day ending the inflationary
spiral in the industry,
New auto labor contracts call
for about a seven -cents -per -hour
increase each year to compen-
sate workers for the expected
Increase in productivity result-
ing from automation, But the .in-
dustry is confident of accom-
plishing far more than this m
KEY TO PROFITS
cars an effort was made to im-
prove quality control through
automation techniques, Faulty
engines and parts were automa-
tically jerked off the lines,
This effort has had great suc-
cess ,The number of "bugs" has
been drastically reduced and the
real "lemon" virtually eliminat-
ed, GM used automation for this
puirpose, too, especially on Olds-
mobile.
Automation of production lines
turning out car transmissions is
one of the big developments this
year, Ford has a new line turn-
ing out front-end .suspension
systems that drastically reduces
manpower.
The assembly operation has
stubbornly resisted the encroach-
ment of man -replacing machines.
But the hint of radical new ap-
proaches to auto building might
be the answer to solving this
problem, experts are predicting.
One of the big problems 01
automation is the way it has
tended to freeze product design,
production experts admit. Auto-
mation machinery is expensive,
complex and difficult to install.
This tends to dictate fewer
changes in models each year.
Car makers have tried to over-
come this difficulty with flashy
•
THIS 82 -FOOT LONG machine in Ford's Lima, Ohlo, plant
automatically dkllls the oil system in a crankshaft in one con-
tinuous operation,
the way of more efficient out-.
put.
A recent business magazine
survey reports that industry gen-
erally increased productivity
three per cent in one recent
quarter, Auto industry produc-
tivity usually leads the rest of
industry. But if this figure would
mean that productivity is in-
creasing about four times as fast
as provided for in the new con-
tracts.
Chrysler trailed Ford and
General Motors in automation,
Thus; in 1956 Chrysler ended
with a profit of about $19 per
vehicle. That year Ford and
GM made between $82 and $250
profit on each vehicle.
In 1957 Chrysler eliminated
about 20,000 jobs out of 140,000
end wound up with a profit of
about $82 per vehicle. This in-
spired the rash . of wildcat
strikes. But industry experts say
that automation' saved Chrysler
from the brink of disaster in this
bad year of 1958.
A Ford engineer coined the
word "automation" and the firm
led in this development with
engine production lines that
eliminated all but a handful of
workers. This past year Ford
found a way to save many mil-
lions of dollars with a unique
adaptation of automation tech-
niques. This softened the reces-
sion blow for Ford, too.
In 1957 Ford discovered that
the cost of assuming 100 per cent
of all warranty work was run--
ning into the tens of millions'
of dollars. So when production
lines were set up for the '58
but superficial changes in body
style. But it accounts for the
fact that there have been rela-
tively few basic engineering
changes on cars during the past
several years,
Just Like They Do
On Television
A 32 -year-old housewife, Mrs.
Shirley Orlofsky, was improving
last week in a,Denver hospital,
but 10 -year-old Kerry (Corky)
Casey, was in trouble again.
Kerry, already awaiting a pro-
bation hearing as a juvenile
delinquent, shot Mrs. Orlofsky
in the shoulder when she ignor-
ed his command: "Drop your
purse of I'll shoot you." Later,
Kerry said he was "doing it like
they do on the TV."
What' was little Kerry's TV
diet? He said he usually watch-
ed TV from 3.30 p.m., when he
got home from fourth grade,
right on through till bedtime, at
9,
How Can 1?
13y Anne Ashley
Q. How can I Intensify the
taste of coffee?
A. Try placing a pinch of salt
in it while it is boiling.
Q. How can I erase finger
marks from a light felt hat?
A. Use a piece of very fine
sandpaper, and rub lightly with
the nap of the felt until the
mark disappears.
MONTREAL TRAGEDY—Firemen are pouring water on one of a
row of apartment buildings which were swept by explosions
and a fire in Montreal. One body had been recovered but 14
people were reported missing in the three damaged buildings.
Arson Experts
On The Job
Arson was suspected when a
$100,000 chemical warehouse
burnt to the ground—but after
fire -probing detectives had an-
alysed the ash, it was found that
the fire was due to a drop of
perspiration!
If a hard-working factory
hand had stopped to mop his
brow, the fire would never have
started. Instead, his perspiration
splashed on to sodium dust, de-
veloped heat through a chain of
chemical reactions and finally
set fire to a bottle of methylated
ether.
In another case, an electric
fire outside a bathroom was
thought to have started a coun-
try mansion fire. But the experts
discovered that the fire had not
only not been switched on, but
the bathoom door had been
burned from the .inside.
Compression of charred fibres
of the wood showed that rays of
the sun, focused through the
bathroom's plastic door -handle,
had scorched and then set light
to a bathrobe which, in turn,
burned down the door,
Scientific detection of this high
older — sifting and micro -photo-
graphing every ash or cinder to
discover the causes of fire—has
made arson very difficult to get
away with.
It is literally too hot to handle
for would-be criminals — and
statistics show a 98 pet cent drop
in arson in twenty years. This
is largely due to the efforts of
one man, the greatest arson -
tracker of them all, Dr. James
Firth, chief of the British Home
Office forensic laboratory at
Preston. He recently retired but
has left behind him a crack
firebug - fighting organization,
built up during his twenty years
of investigation into nearly every
big blaze.
He was in charge of investi-
gations into the fire that de-
stroyed the Empress of Canada
at Liverpool in January, 1953,
and by painstaking deductions
tracked down the cause to a
carelessly discarded cigarette
end,
In another of his cases, a pad-
locked warehouse was burned'
down over a week -end. Dr. Firth
knew what to look for when he
traced the origin of the fire to
near the telephone. Hoping to
fool an insurance company, an
arsonist had dialled the ware-
house number, knowing the
ringing bell hammer would shat-
ter a thin glass bulb of sulphuric
acid, which dripped on 'to a mix-
ture of chlorate of potash and
sugar, causing, it to burst into
flames.
Another fire -raiser learned that
his dentures were made of an
inflammable plastic and thought
DON'T RUB — Name of that wicked -looking ga dget under the plane's wing is the "Genie
MB -1," and rubbing It the wrong way would be disastrous. It's the first of tht: air•to-air mis-
siles with an atomic capability Translation, it could carry an atomic warhead.
•
that he could cook up a perfect
alibi. When his country house,
with its valuable contents, was
burned to the ground, the insur-
ance company scented fraud—
but how could they prove it?
The householder apologetically
explained that, after smoking in
bed, he had stubbed out his
cigarettes on the dentures in mis-
take .for an ash -tray. The teeth
,had practically exploded in flame,
the sheets caught fire and then
the curtains went up.
"All I could think of," he said,
"was saving myself." And even
his pyjamas were half -burned
to prove his story, Hardened
chain -smokers, however, seldom
smoke after removing their teeth.
This single suspicious circum-
stance caused further investiga-
tion, and a spectroscopic analysis
of the charred fragments of
sheets showed a metallic sub-
stance found only in a certain
brand of paraffin.
A pyromaniac developed a
grudge against a chain of pro-
vincial shops and felt sure that
his insensate pattern of ven-
geance could never be traced.
Entering one of the company's
shops by a back way after dark,
he dug away the wall plaster in
the stock -room and started his
fire against the exposed laths.
The police traced every dis-
missed employee who might be
nursing a grudge and discovered
a commercial traveller whose
movements from town to town
coincided strangely with the fire,s
Before he could start another
shop blaze, the suspect was ar-
rested; and minute traces of
plaster were found in his trous-
er turn -ups. This matched plas-
ter the arson detectives had gath-
ered from a shop burned in a
town the traveller had visited
the previous week.
Then there's the crook in Dart-
moor today who bitterly regrets
the impulse that led him to in-
vest in a stock of stolen cellu-
loid combs. After insuring the
stock, he arranged a fife in the
dingy East End of London ware-
house in which they were stored.
He told the insurance assessors
that the combs had never been
emptied out of the three-ply
packing crates. But some of the
combs had "flashed" into flames
on the floorboards, leaving the
characteristic char of wood , , .
and tragments from a further
line of white ash examined by a
spectrogr'aphist were shown to
be lamp -wick soaked in gasoline.
Heat intensities leave an un-
mistakable record on the mater-
ial consumed, and the close set
alligator markings on the wood
boarding indicated not only the
heat intensity of celluloid but
also the higher heat intensity
of gasoline.
Faced with this evidence, the
Investigators brought. the (ire
trail closer, In a chink of brick-
work in the burned warehouse
was found a gasoline residue,
identical in molecular form and
metal content with the gasoline
in the firebug's car.
It is by such highly -scientific
methods as these that convictions
are secured in nearly all cases of
arson today, No wonder the
crooks find it too hot to handle.
'1'0 DISPLAY 1101'E DIAMOND
The mailman delivered the
legendary elope diamond to the
Smithsonian Institute, Washing-
ton, D.C. A gem of midnight
bine, the stone emerged from an
ordinary brown parcel stamped
fragile and tied with string.
It will be displayed in the hall
of gems and minerals.
The diamond, as large us a
50 -cent piece, and weighing 441/2
carats, will be the main exhibit
in a specially built case Inside
the hig steel safe behind sev-
eral panes 'of glass at the insti-
tution
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS
for yourself. Sell our exciting house-
wares, watches and other products not
found In stores, No competition, Prof.
Its up to 500%, Write now for free
colour catalogue and separate cora
dentlal wholesale price sheet, Murray
Sales, 3822 St, Lawrence, Montreal.
ARTICLES FOR SALE
BRAID YOUR OWN CARPET, 10 lbs,
1 yd, long, new woollen strips, select-
ed for rug making, assorted colours
enough for 8 x 5 ft„ $8.50, Remit $1,06
balance collect, Refund. Manson Wool,
35 Britain St„ Toronto,
WHOLESALE PRICES
TOYS, Gifts, Small Appliances and
Household items from shoo laces to
Transistor Radios. Write for free eata-
logue. John Lyons Imports 181 On-
tario Street, Port Hope, Ontario,
BABY CHICKS
DUAL purpose Ames and Leghorn
pullets, also heavy cockerels, limited
quantity prompt shipment from Bray;
or hatched to order. 14.10 week Ames
pullets Immediate shipment, Order
December -January broilers now. See
local agent, or write Bray Hatchery,
120 John North, Hamilton,
FEMALE HELP WANTED
CAPABLE girl for general housework,
fond of children, friendly home, Sal-
ary to start 580,00. Write with refer-
ences and photograph, Mrs. 13. Breg-
ntan, 11 Model Ave., Downsview, On-
tario, (Toronto).
FOR SALE
LINDSAY AREA FARM
TROUT stream 200 acres with good
buildings, 55,000 cash full price 514;
500. Don Waterman, Realtor, Lindsay,
Ontario,
PRECIOUS, Rare White Jade, Black
Garnet, Agatized Cedar, Gem Obst-
dlnn, Barite Rosettes, seven more
unique, beautiful specimens, 52.00. Old
Prospector, Box 105, Canyon, Callfor-
nla,
INSTRUCTION
EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman-
ship Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les-
sons 50f. Ask for free clr ular No. 33.
Canadian Correspondence Courses
1290 Bay Street, Toronto
FREE INSTRUCTIVE BIBLE LITERA-
TURE, POSTAGE APPRECIATED.
John Glzen, Prelate, Sask.
LIVESTOCK
POLLED Shorthorns. Bulls and fe-
males. Top quality, Highest rate of
gain. Walnut Farms, Shedden, Ont.
PUREBRED Oxford Down rams and
e w es all ages, also North Country
Cheviot ram lambs. Ernest Tolton, R.A.
3, Walkerton, Ont.
Carruthers ScourTablets
ARE an inexpensive and quick treat -
merit for the FIRST SIGN OF SCOURS
IN CALVES, Give 6 tablets every 6
hours up to 3 doses, 50 tablets for
$2.25, 100's fpr 54.00, Purchase from
your CARR druggist.
orderall
DRUGS LTD..
Lindsay, Ont.
Importance Of
Youth Leadership
The younger generation has
been called "the beat genera-
tion."
They take a beating, all right.
Where you and I ran ponies or
a chugging Model -T, they let off
steam in modern cars which mur-
der , , . all too often. , . .
What's More they're smarter
than we were in most ways.
They should be.
They are better educated. Read
better papers. Listen to radios
and see television which we
didn't have in our day.
Today's youngsters should be
smarter . , , and they are.
But none of this means we—
the adults—don't have an added
responsibility, too,
It is that of furnishing lead-
ership.
No (natter what your age, your
walk of life, your background,
your race, your religion ... all
of us need leadership. And par-
ticularly, our young people.
In great universities, for ex-
ample, the president is a very
busy man. He handles millions
of dollars, hundreds upon hun-
dreds of employees , . . he has
a big job, indeed.'
But the very best of presi-
dents of the very best univer-
sities know there is only one
reason for universities:
To educate the young people.
And they keep that reason high
in their mind.
And in doing it, give leader-
ship to their students.
Dr. Elmer Ellis, President of
the University of Missouri, is
such a man.
When he addressed new stu-
dents at the university recently
he pointed out that a minority
of students who fail to take ad-
vantage of educational oppor-
tunities are responsible for much
of the criticise) of education (and
the younger generation).
He told his audience that be-
coming a student at the Univer-
sity of Missouri "makes you its
representative."
"If you get into any difficulty
of any kind, the publicity will
make sure to state that you are
a student at the university," 11e
said,
"Von owe it to the state and
more specifically to the univer-
sity to keep this in mind at all
times. The favorable impression
you make 'publicly is one that
benefits all higher• education; the
unfavorable impression"yoti make
depreciates us all in the eyes of
the public and depreciates the
state and nation in the eyes of
the world."
Missourians of all ages are
fortunate to have an Elmer Ellis.
—Mexico (Mo,) Ledger.
•
MEDICAL
000D ADVICE! EVERY SUFFERER OP
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Efgin, Ottawa.
$1.25 Express Collect,
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles,
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you. Itching scaling and burning ecze-
ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot
eczema will respond readily to the
stainless odorless ointment regardless
of how stubborn or hopeless they
seem,
tent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 53.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St. Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
BE A BIBLE DISTRIBUTOR
FAMILY Bibles, Rooks, Mottoes.
BIBLE -TRACT DISTIUBUTORS
Box 15, Stratford, Ontario.
LEARN AUCTIONEERiNG. Term soon.
Free catalogue. Relsch Auction Col-
lege, Mason City, Iowa, America.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
Pleasant, dignified profession; good
wages, Thousands of successful
Marvel Graduates.
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free.
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING 'SCHOOL
358 Bloor St. W„ Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., W., Hamilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PATENTS
FETHERSTONIIAUGH & Company
Patent Attorneys, Established 11190.
600 University Ave,, Toronto
Patents all countries.
PERSONAL
ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 25
assortment for 51,00. Finest quality,
tested, guaranteed, Mailed in plain
sealed package plus free Birth Con-
trol booklet and catalogue of supplies.
West ern Distributors, liox 24•TF,
Regina, Sask,'
SKIIER DICKSON takes 1000 fl, back
drop in 10 seconds. Outdoor interests,
Goodwood, Ont.
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, B.C.
•
$1.00 TRiAL offer. Twentyfive deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cata-
logue Included. The Medico Agency.
Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto Ont.
•
POULTRY 6 LIVESTOCK
KIMBERCHIKS recently won 1st
Minnesota Random
Sample Egg
Tests earning 52.48incaove
feed and chick cost Including piffle
salvage value. This unbiased test Ind!
cotes profitability of K-137 as a lays
producing large white eggs in vo:
ume. Save 51.00 per hundred by ordei
tug before January 15th for deliver,
a n y t i m e. Also other egg breed(
White Leghorn ,X Rhode Island Ref
Rhode island Red, Rhode Island Re:
X Light Sussex, Light Sussex X Rhode
Island Red, Broiler chicks: Vantres
X Nichols 108, Vantress X Nichols 12
Vantress X Arbor Acres White Rock
Nichols 108 Cockerels. Turkey Broil
ars, Roasting Turkeys, Imported, Reg
istered Landrace Swine, Registered
Accredited Aberdeen Angus cows wit
calves, Bred heifers, Bull calves. Cats.
logue,
TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIESONTARIO
TEACHERS WANTED
itatshaesX2leo
le teachers, 7and 8, adls
qualified and experienced. Excellent
conditions. P. E. Griffin, Roman
Catholic School Board of St. Laurent,
St. Laurent, Que.
LARGEST—Atomic fury equal to
the force of some 20,000 tons
of TNT couldn't be contained 850
feet underground at the end of
a 2,600 -foot tunnel. It churned
upward in this cloud of radio-
active dust from the floor of the
Nevada Desert in woke of the
largest man-made underground
explosion ever to be fired;
•
ISSUE 49 — 1958
You Can Depend On
When kidneys foil t■
to remove eseess /L
acids and wastes,
baeknehe, tired
feeling, disturbed
rest often follow.,
Dodd's Rhino.
1'illn stimulate
kidneys to normal
duty, You feel '
hetter—sleep bit-
ter, work better. ` �,�,<,
You can depend 5e
on Dodds. Get Dodd'sntany drugstore.
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
UDAV TO-MORROWI
To be happy and tranquil Instead of
nervous or for o good night's sleip, fake
Seditin tablets according to dlrecttone.
SEDICIN® sl.00—s4. s
TABLETS bre. DernOdrl
1
•
1
PAGE 4
I3LYTIi BUSY BAKERS
The third meeting was held at the
home of Mrs, D. Webster on Friday,
November 14th, with Mrs, McCallister
r resent.
The meeting was opened with the
4•I1 Pledge, after which the minutes of
the last meeting were read. The roll
call was answered by 10 members,
The assistant leader read sections on
Lt's face the facts and flour for our
chilly bread. Then the members made
n ire ins. Home assignments were given.
The meeting was closed with the
lary Stewart Collect and a delicious
lunch was served.
---
LIVE W1RE FARM FORUM
The Live Wire Farm Forum met at
the I-.eme of Mr, and Mrs. John Suyders
en November 17th with 15 adults and
2 children present.
After listening to the broadcast, two
grout.: were formed. t;te subject beim;
"Perlornrince or Persunelity." The
lividness part of the meeting was In
charge of John Srn; dors. Bert Hunking
mr ver and seconded l ,• Leonard Arch-
embault that the minutes of the Iasi
etre-eine lei adopted.
The next meeting to be at the home
of Mr, and Mrs. ,Toe Hunking. Cards
e erre played and lunch %vas enjoyed by
el!
THE BLYTH STANDARD
A, S, BOLTON PROMOTED TO
ASSOCIATE AGRICULTURAL
REPRESENTATIVE
Mr, T. R. Hilliard, Director or Agri-
cultural Extension for the Province of
Ontnrio has nnnounced that Mr. Artiut:
S. Bolton has been promoted to the
position of Associate Agricultural Rep-
resentative,
Mr, A. S. Bolton was apt ornted to the
Extension Services of the Province
snortly after his graduntien from 0. a1.
C.. Guleph, in 1955, He has been the
Assistant Agricultural Represertntive
In Huron County since that time ht
charge of 4-1-1 Club area Junior Farmer
work. Mr. ailton epecielized In ng•
ri:•ullural engineering while at 0.A.C.
TRAVELOGUE iN 'TRINITY CHURCH
IILYTII
On Fr!day cvenhv;, November 21st,
at 8.15 in Trinity Church, Blyth, Miss
Clare McGowan will give a talk and
show colored pictures of her recent
travels In Great Britain and Europe.
This will Include pictures of Churches
and Cathedrals in these countries,
Thi• Interesting evening is being
sponsored by the Altar Guild of Trin-
ity Church, Blyth. There will be n
silver collection, 45.1
BUY NOW AND SAVE
Blouses in dacron terylene or cotton,
Sizes 2.11 $1.98 Up
Boy's Orlon V -Neck Pullovers, 8 to 14 $3.98
Corduroy Slim Jims, 3.7 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,ft , $2.93
Teen Corduroy Slim Jims; 10.18 , , : , $5,95 & $6.95
Boy's Corduroy Trousers, 3 to 12 .. , . $-1.98 to $6.95
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"The Shop for Tots and Teens"
N'•N1/4•Irlr•.NM,0N••HMIMNWMNINrIWIN•'0 NM/IM••00.0
News OE Westfield
Farm Forum met Tuesday evening a
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Mc
D,nwell. TV was enjoyed before tl,
Broadcast on "Conservation or E:se'
Norman Wlghtman took charge of to
business, Mr. 'and Mrs, Lloyd Walde►
invited the group for next weel
Lunch was served.
Miss Kathleen Talbot and Mr. Erl
Cleave, of Bayfield, were Sunday vis
Iters with Mr, and Mrs. Douglas %Amp
bel:. •
Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh, of Blyth
were Sunday visitors' with Mr. un
Aire Walter Cook.
Mr. Franklin Campbell was In Lon-
don over the week -end:
I Mr. rind Mrs, Howitrd Snell, of Clin-
ton visited with Mr, and Mrs, Goruo:a
Smith and Mrs, J. L, McDowell and
Guidon on Friday,
Mr. Armand McBurnie mil with an
unfortunate accident when he fell
breaking his cellar bone. He is n pa•
tient In Wingham D:strict Hospital.
l Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, Margery
ono Lyle were Saturday visitors with
Mr. and Mrs, San; Sweeney, of Brus-
sels.
O'il's. J. L. McDowell and Gordon,
with Mr, and Mrs, Albert Vincent, of
Belgrave, on Thursday.
Mission Band
A good attendance on Sunday me
Oil- their regular meeting In the Sun
day Schoolroom. Meeting opened wit!
the Call to Worship, Members Purpose
repented in unision. S"ripture bse Mnr
ver Snell, P•nycr by Airs; Hugh Blair
A reading was given by Audrey Snell;
t Charles Smith, Miss J. Snell, Mrs,
- Norman .McDowell; supply sec'y, Mrs,
e Howard Campbell, assistant, Mrs, J. L.
McDowell; Community Friendship
e sec'y, Mrs. Lloyd Walden; Christian
a
Citizenship Cummittce, Mrs. J. L. Mc -
t. Dr well, MrE, Howatt, Mrs. Gordon
ISncll; Mission Band, Miss Jeanette
c Snell, Mirs. Lloyd Walden; Baby Band,
- Mrs. Gordon Smith, Mrs, Roy Nnble;
Pianists, Mrs, H. McDowell, Mrs. Gor-
don Smith, Miss J, Snell; W. A. rep, to
cfflclal board, Mrs, A, McDowell; press
d scc'y, Mrs. T. BiggerstaV; Llteiaturc
see'y, Mrs, H. Blair; Missionary Month-
ly sec'y, Mrs. T. Blegerstaff; gro:'p
crmmit-tee, Mrs, Normnn (Yl'Dcwcll,
Mre. E. Snell. Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs,
E Howatt, Mrs, Gordon Smith. Num-
inating committee, Mrs, Hugh Blair,
Mrs. Harvey McDowell,
CARD OF THANKS
1 do appreciate the kind thoughtful-
ness of friend; ami neighbours, who
visited and enquired for me. those who
sent letters and cards of cheer and, es-
pecially remembering me In Prnver,
while I wns a patient In Clinton Iios-
r:sal, Thanks so much,
—Mrs, Walter Cook,
CARD OF THANKS
t Please accept my personal thanks
• for cards, treats and flowers, received
t while I was n patient at Victoria Hos-
pital, All who so' kindly helped those
▪ at home may be sure it was appre-
, ciuted,
45 -IP. —Sincerely, Amber Carrick.
IN MEMORIAM
RORINSON—rn memory of Mrs. R. H,
Robinson, who passed away Novem-
ber 13, 1948;
Gone into that light that shines fair,
Conn from the enrth of sorrow, care;
Resting those hnnds that did their best,
Gone. dear mother, gone to rest,
—Ever remembered by the family,
45-1p.
TIIINK OF OTIIERS
Consider not too much the things,
That cause your heart to ache,
BM give a little of yourself,'
For scmcone else's sake.
Renie►nber (here are others who,
Ileve troubles of their own,
And In this world of selfish souls,
Ti;ee• may be all alone,
Shirley Snell gave the roll call, • Of-
fering %%'as received by Billy Snelle,
Mrs, Hugh Blair told a story to the
uniors and Mrs. Lloyd Walden told u
tory Jimmies Catch to the seniors.
Mr. and Mrs. Peter Mlenslra and
family, of Tiverton, visited Sunday
with Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot and
children.
Mr, and Mrs. Murray McDowell and
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell visited
Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs,
Lloyd McDowell, while the children ,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. Alva Mc-
Dowell,
Mr. Robert Horne, of Windsor, and
Mr. Kennedy, of Essex, visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jean -
efts on Friday and Saturday.
Mr. and 'Mrs. Bert Vincent, of Bel -
grave, visited with Messrs, Wm, and
Jesse Walden on Thursday.
•
•
•
••
•
•
4
•4+•++••-♦+h♦+-•4-••-••+••44-4••4+••+4+••+-••+•+++e1+i+4-•+44
FURNACE
Cleaning Time
NOW IS TI -IE TIME 'I'0 HAVE YOUR
FURNACE CLEANED AND CHECKED OVER
BEFORE TI -IE HEATING SEASON AHEAD.
We CARRY OIL FILTERS, AIR FILTERS,
HUMIDIFIER PLA'T'ES AND PARTS
REPLACEMENT PARTS FOR MOST OIL
AND STOKER FURNACES;
NEW and REBUILT ELECTRICAL CONTROLS,
CLEAN NOW AND,SAVE FUEL AND
TROUBLE IN THE •WINTER AHEAD.
A. MANNING Si SONS
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
-$4-+f+•4++++4+-• •-4-• N• • •444+444 •44.4444 •4• •4+••+•4+4-,
(old Weather Wearing Apparel
Ladies Car Coats, in Reversibles, or Quilted Lin-
ings, some with (Imitation Fur) Linings. and
Trim
Ban'on Cardigans, many colours to choose from.
Ladies Housecoats, Large selection,
Gowns of Rayon and Flannelette.
Ladies Polo Pajamas by Stanfields.
Mens and Boys Orlon Sweaters (Perry Como).
• Mens and Boys Suburban Coats.
Mens Stroller Coats.
]Mens (Forest Green) Pants (Big Swede),
1 LAY AWAY PLAN FOR XMAS
A small deposit holds your Gift Items till Xmas. Or
pay it out.
YOU MAY HAVE YOUR CHOICE OF SALES
SLIPS OR BLACK DIAMOND STAMPS.
The Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS.
+0or . '!.. E...:.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Clearing auction sale of Farm Stock,
machinery, grain and Household Fffeets
At let. 17. coccession 7; Morris Town.
shin. 21/2 south and 3 miles west of
Brussels, nn
1%'EDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26th,
,it 12 o'clock sharp,
MACHINERY—Oliver trnetor 88 with
live rawer take off fully enul•oped;
Fore. Ferguson trnetor: Ferguson men-
, me loaner; snrin r tooth Cockshut trac-
tor cultivator; Now Holland forage
harvester: New Holland forage plover;
2 rul'her-tirert wagons and ferege
hexes; boom forage 'inlander; Corkshut
3 -furrow tractor plow; Mount Forest
thrnshrn.q' machine: tractor manure
�nrender Cncirshut. trnctor mower:
Massny Harris Fertilizer drill; Massey
Harris side rake; fl -rt. hinder: elrcarac
Ming crenm aeonrator; electric grind-
er and oat roller; set harrows -w
2 1 el
W.M.S. Meeting '
The November meeting of the W.M.S.
took place In the Sunday Schoolroom
of the church with Mrs, Norman Mc-
Dowell and her group in charge, ,Mc-
Dowell
with Mrs, McDowell giving the
Call to Worship and a poem "God Who
Tcuches Earth With Beauty". Hymn "I
I Must Tell Jesus," Mrs. Roy Noble maithe 19th Psalm, Mrs. Marvin McDowell
Ire; in prayer. Mrs. Norman McDowell
,then gave the report on the morning
session and Mrs, Lloyd Walden the af-
ternoon sessions of the Sectional meet -
.Ing held in Benmlller• on October 8th,
Mrs, Charles Smith gave the report on
the Resolution committee, These re-
torts were very full end interesting.
Following this Mrs. Howard Campbell
gave the remainder of her report as
delegate to Alma College. Leadership
Training School, which was also very
thorough. Mrs, Noonan McDowell
then gave in part an address n minister
gave the students of McMaster Uni-
versity at Hamilton of which Miss
Gwen McDowell is a student, The •sing-
ine of 1 verse of "Tis So Sweet to Trust
in Jesus" brought first part of meeting
to a close and Mrs. Charles Smith took
charge for the hoariness meeting, She
i thr,nked all the group and leader also
;Rove the Call to Worship, Hymn "Near-
er My God To Thee" was sung and
Ephesiahs 4; 1-16 was read responsive-
. ly and Mrs. Smith led In prayer, The
minutes were read and upproved and
rull call answered by 14 members and
1 visiter and 2 children present. Mrs
Norman McDowell gave the WNI.S,
treasurer's report and Miss Jeanette
Snell gave W. A. treasurer's report,
- Atte: some discussion It was decided
to leave balance of wedding money as
it is until we see if we can'rnekt our
allovation. This motion was made by
Mrs, Marvin McDowell and seconded
by Mrs, Howard Campbell, The offer-
h•g was taken and dedicated. A card
of nppreciation for letter of sympathy
sen: lo the society by Mrs. Frank
Campbell in the recent, death of her
sister, enclosed were some very lovely
verses which were read by the presi-
de,,,, A letter was atm read from Mrs.
M Bean, of Auburn W. A., inviting our
society to their Christmas Bake Sole,
We were very sorry to have to accept
the resignation of Mrs. Walter Cook ns
our relief secretary and our corres-
ponding secretary was to write her a
letter of thanks for her untiring ef-
forts and work of the past and, hoped
she would eoon be feeling better and
able to be back in our midst in the
vary near future. The meeting closed
with the singing of hymn 251 and Mrs.
Rey Noble brought In the stale of of-
ficers by nominating committee. These
were declared ndoptr-d, Following are
tier siete•of officers for 1050: President,
Mr=. Charles Smith; Lee vire, Mrs, Lloyd
Wclden; 2nd vice. Mrs. Japer Snell;
Rev. Srr'y, Mrs, Thomas illggerstaff,
neslrtant, Mrs, Harvey McDowell; cor-
responding see'y, Mrs, Marvin Me -
Dc well; .trensurer, Mrs. Norman Me.
Dowell, assistant. Mrs. Ross Taylor; W,
, A. treasurer, Mrs, Alva McDowell.
assistnnt, Mrs. Lloyd McDowell; Chris-
11tau Stewardship Committee, Mrs. F.
1J, Cook, convener, Mrs. A, Snell, Mrs.
•
•
; tc
trailer, fanning mill; scales; hay car
and ropes; set double harness; electric
brooder; coal brooder; rain shelters:
shovels, forks, chains, sap buckets and
pan.
GRAIN -1500 bushels mixed grain,
CATTLE,—Regcsterrd ' Hereford hull,
from the herd of J. L. Eedy; 15 Reg-
istered Hereford cows; 5 Hereford cows
off Registered stock; 13 last spring
female calves; 7 ti•ou'+g Hereford bulls
off nlk-ve rnwa and Hord Sire,
URN1TURF,-0nk hall rack; ward-
toi:-e; 2 couches: oak dining room table:
E chairs; oak china cabinet; rugs; drrs•
ser and stand; bed and dresser: elec-
tric churn; sealers; coal oil heater;
floor covering: electric stove; wood
stove combination (Clore Jewel); An-
tique settee and 4 chairs; drop leaf
table; kitchen chairs.
Other articles too numerous to men-
tion.
No Reserve — Farm Sold,
TERMS CASH
Leslie Belrnes, Proprietor.
Harold Jackson, Auctioneer,
F. P. Chesney, Clerk.
TREASURER'S SALE OF
LANDS FOR TAXES
Corporation of the County
of Huron .
TO WIT: .
By virtue of a warrant issued by the
Warden of the County of Huron under
his hand and the seal of the said corp.
Gratton bearing date of the 12th day
of August 1958 scale of lands In arrears
of taxes in the County of Huron will
be held at my office at the hour of
2 4P p.m. in the Court House on the,
9th day of December 1058 unless the
taxes and costs•are sooner paid. Notire
Is hereby given that the list of lands
for sale for arrears of taxes wes !Nth.
lishcd in the Ontario Gazette on the
5th day of September 1958, and'thnt
colics of the said list may be had at
office,
my
The adjourned sale, if necessary,
wilt be held at the above office ori the
lOth day of December, 1958.
Treasurer's Office this 13th day 'of
August, 1058.
(signed) ,I, G. BERRY,
Treasurer.
- 35-13
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in
surum:ding districts for dead, old, sick
or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor-
ses for slaughter 6c n pound. For
prompt, sanitary disposal day nr night,
phone collect, Norman Knopp, Blyth,
211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wm, Morse, Brussels,
15J6, 'Bucks available at nll lines,
34. 1, Mar,
14-•44+H-1-4N0-4+-•+N-+•4+4++++4+eN44414-•-•++-04-1++++44-44
1
TENDERS FOR IIARN
Tenders will be received by the Se-
cretary of Knox United Church, Au-
burt:, for the barn, adjacent to the
Church shed. Approximate measure-
ments 23'X27' with 13' nddition,
Building sitnll be completely removed
and grounds left in tidy condition by
Attic. 1st, 1950.
Tender's accompanied by cheque for
full amount of tender will be In the
heeds of the secretory at 0 p.m„ De-
ccenber 1st, 19511. Highest or any tender
not. necessarily accepted,
—Miss Elma Murch, Sect, Auburn, Ont,
,14.2
TOWNSIIII' OF 1IUi.LETT
NOMINATIONS
Take notice that a meeting of the
Ratepayers of the Township of Hullctt
will be held in the Community Hall,
Londesbbro, Ontario, on the
21st DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1958
at one o'clock p.m, for the purpose of
Nominating fit and proper persons to
be elected as Reeve and Councillors
for 1057.
Nomination Papers trust be filed
with the Clerk be:ore 2 o'clock p.m.
on the above date.
A public meeting of the Ratepayers
of Hullett township will take place at
2 30 p.m, when questions of Interest
to the Municipality will be discussed,
HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk,
Wednesday, Nov, 10, 1958,
1957 Buick 4 -Door Sedan
1955 Pontiac, Two -Tone
Radio • ��
1954 Studebaker_ Sedan
1953 Chev Coach
1953 Meteor, Two -Tone
1953 Ford Coach -
1952 Dodge Coach
1951 Pbotiac Coach
HAMM'S GARAGE
NEW & USED CARS
- Phone IUD, Blyth, Ontario,
CROP REPORT
Peccnt rains have been a help in
filling wells and cisterns and will help
Inc fall plowing. Most of the outside
•,verk flus been completed with the ex-
reptior o fall plowing. Odd jobs nre
::ow being completed. Some cattle
l'.avc been put Into the stable for win-
Icr, — D. H. Miles, Ag. Rep.
Large Assbrtmicnt Of Christmas Cards
Now Available At
THE STAND ARD OFFICE
' e +++++++e-a+•♦++e e.+e+e +te e e e e e
XMAS SHOP EARLY
'
AND GET THE BEST SELECTIONS
ENS SHIRTS
, By Arrow And Beaver
BG/YS SHIRTS
By Hollywood And Stedman
' HELPFUL SUGGESTIONS
Sock`s, Ties, Shirts, Pajamas, Cuff Links,
Gloves, Slippers, Shoes,
R. W. MADILL'S .
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Rome of Good Quality Merchandise"
+444444+-•-• 44+4+•4-&-•-.+444-•44 Nf+e••-•++ +e+
CLEARANCE SALE
25 to 50 Percent Off All Present Gifts And Toys
Must Make Room For Complete New Stock
Coining In.
PELTON'S 5c to $1. STORE
MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL •
BLYTH, ONT,
6-++++++44 44-•44-4-• 444+-04 4+4+4 •+-4$4 44+4 -11 •44.4 4+• •4444++++.4
Wingham Memorial Shop -
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
-QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. •
Open Every Week Day.
CEMETERY LETTERING.
Phone 256, Wiii ham R. A. SPOTTON,
,IN•+-•-•-•-•-• •4•44+♦t•-•4-+e•44++0+4+•+4•- •-•-•4.44441++ 4-4
VILLAGE OF BLYTH
NOMINATIONS
TAKE NOTICE that a meeting of the Rate-
payers of the Village of Blyth, will be held in .Blyth
Memorial Hall on Monday, November 24th, 1958,
from 7 to 8 p.m., for the purpose of nominating
candidates for the offices of Reeve, Councillors,
School Trustees and Public Utilities Commissioners
for 1959, and further take notice that•if an election
is necessary, it will take place on Monday, Decent,.
ber 1st, 1958, with the poll being open from 9.30 n.m,
until 6.:30 p.m. in Blyth MCalmorill I-Iall.
GEORGE SLOAN, Clerk.
1
Wednesday, Nov, 10,.195g,
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO. •
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. R6sidence Phone 140
IIl! 001 COME!
Christmas Fair, Knox United Church,
Auburn,' Friday, November 21, 7;30
p.m. Christmas cakes, puddings, cook-
ies, toys, novelties, fancy work, pies,
tarts, jellies, jams, candy, farm produce,
Entertainment for all the family. Tea
served, 25e. Come one, come all. 44-2p
FOR SALE
Feed Turnips, right near road, Apply
13111 George, R,R. 1, Blyth, phone 40119.
44.1p
WANTED TO RENT
Small barn in the village with stable.
App!,,,, Bob Henry, phone 150P,1, Blyth.
45.1p
ACCOUNTS
Would appreciate payment of all ac -
courts beore November 30th, Thank
youu. Stewart's Grocery.
FOR RENT
Farm house, 'hydro; bath, hot water,
six miles from Blyth. Apply Roy Bros,,
R.R. 1, Londesboro, 45-1p.
JIOME CATERING SERVICE
Will help you with your catering
problems. Anniversaries, Weddings
Shower Teas, n Specialty. When plan -
IS your Subscription Paid , Ping, phone Mrs. Redmond, 101113, Blyth.
45'-2-p
r
BL 5TANDA11
y
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM.
BAZAAR f3
TEA
Under auspices of Blyth
United Church W. A.
Ill the School Room
Saturday,
November 22
HURON COUNTY TEMPERANCE -
FEDERATION ANNUAL MEETING
Friday evening, November 28, Con-
vention Iluron County Temperance
Federation, Dashwood Evangelical
Church. Speaker Rev. Gordon Domm,
General Secretary Ontario Temperance
Federation. Mso for Youth outstand-
ing film in colour "Far From Alone."
45-1
MUNICIPAL NOTICE
I hereby give notice that Nomination\
el a Reeve, Four Councillors and Two
School Trustees to serve the Township
of Morris during the' year 1959 will be,
held at Morris Township Hall, Friday,
November 28, 1058, from 1 p.m. to 2
p.m.
If demanded an election will be held
n Saturday, December 6, 1958.
45.2 GEORGE C. MARTIN, Clerk.
i
First Show commences at 7;15 p.m.
THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY
TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY
OF EACiI WEEK
Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov. 20-21-22
- Victor Mature, Lion Genn
in
"TANK FORCE"
A realistic war adventure
drama, which takes place
Libyan desert.
ROXY THEATRE
CLINTON,
Now Playing: Double Bill "COUNTRY
MUSIC HOLIDAY" & "HIRED GUN"
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday
"The Brothers Karamazov"
Adult Entertainment
Yul Brynner, ]Marla Schell, Claire
Bloom
(Note: Due to length, this picture will
be shown once only each evening,
starting at 8 o'clock,)
Ist Showing
PAGE 5
2nd Sliming
At The
Air -Conditioned
PARK 9:30 P.m.
GODERICH,
Now Playing: Gregory Peck in "The
IB:anados" with Joan Collins. In Color,
Monday. Tuesday, Wednesday
"High School Confidential"
Adult Entertainment
A shattering drama of present day
Thursday, Friday, Saturday teenagers: with a company of guest
stars including,
Itay Anthony, John Drew Barrymore,
Jerry Lee Lewis, Charles Chaplin Jr.,
at 8 p m. and Diane Jcrgen
:The story of two Americans and a Nazi Starring: Jan Sterling, Russ Tamblyn
toiu against the background of World . and Mamie VanDoren
Wr,r II. From Irwin Shaw's best-sell-
ing novel.
Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clia
Z Dean Martin , In Vistavision - Color
(Note: This picture will not be shown Filmed in Caracas and Venezuela.
melo- Saturday afternoon. For the children Cornet Wilde, Jean Wallace, and
we have "PONY SOLDIER" Francis Lederer
' • 44•4 ••••H•$••••*+$N.•N4444++4+- 4 ++1-.4 44.4444'
"The Young Lions"
Adult Entertainment
one show each evening, starting
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
`MARACAIBO"
in the
i..w.+...v..r..........swN++tS++
LOST
Strayed from the farm of Harold
Bodey, 1 yearling cattle beast, 700 to
1800 lbs. Finder please contact Scott
i''nirservice, phone 55, Blyth. 45-11n
•
rr w A
•
•
1\
•
Some people have a flair for giving, They have a talent and taste
for choosing the most exciting Christmas presents;They give the
good thing g that make living more pleasurable. Many of these
people will give .modern electric appliances this Christmas— and
they'll insist on having them ready for use on Christmas day,
because th :y know these appliances will make Christmas (and
every day for that matter) a new and exciting experience.
So, this ,year, -do a little hinting. Just say you'd like something
wonderful for the household— something the' whole family can
enjoy. And don't be surprised if you get a superb, modern automatic
electiic appliance to help you "live better electrically" --the safe,
clean, iu dorn way,
$
ro NTARIO ;,,.f HYDRO1
ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH ... COSTS SO LITTLE
DANCE
Blyth Memorial Hall
FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 21
Music by
Mel Fleet and his Orchestra
Dancing from 10 to 1
LUNCH COUNTER
Admission at popular prices
Sponsored by
Blyth Agricultural Society
FOR SALE
200 White Leghorn pullets, Skyline,
54 months old. Apply, G. Beimers,
phone 301111 Blyth. 45.1p.
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 1.30 p.m.
IN BLYTH, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager. Auctioneer.
05 -If. '
RENTAL SERVICE
CATTLE CLIPPERS
CEMENT MIXER
({KITH MOTOR)
WHEEL BARROW
VACUUM CLEANER
FLOOR POLISHERS
BELT SANDER
1/2 HEAVY DUTY ELEC-
TRIC DRILL
WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.)
EXTENSION LADDER
(32 feet)
PIPE WRENCHES
PIPE DIES & CUTTER
Apply to
SparIing'sHardvare
Phone 24, Blyth
VOTERS' LIST POSTING
TOWNSIIIP OF IiULLETT
i. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk of
the Township of Hullett, in the County
of Huron, declare thnt I have posted
in my Office, the Voters' List for the
year 1958, and I hereby call upon ali
voters to take hnniediate proceedings
to have any omissions or errors cor-
reted according to law.
This list was posted at m.,' Office on
the 25th day of October, 1958.
42-3. HARRY F. TEBBUTT, Clerk.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louts
Blake, phone 42Ro. Brussels, R.R. 2.
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septle, tank3 pumped the
sanitary way. Schools and public
buildings . given prompt attention
Rates reasonable Te/ Irvin Coxon
Milverton, 75R4. . 62-1841
v.,'*...sews-�.....N+..w.........4..w
I F. C. PREST
LONDESBORO, ONT.
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sunworthy Wallpaper
Paints - Enamels - Varnishes
Brush & Spray Minting.
I'OR SALE
Sebago potatoes. good quality; 1 pair
1370.15 Snow Tires. in good condition.
P pply, Alva McDowell, phone 46119,
Blyth. 44-2p
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.C. Q.C.
. Wingham and Blyth.
IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 25-I1
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed,
9:00 a.m, to 5:30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30, '
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR EST
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT,
(For Apointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services.
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.
• AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arraaging
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 nd 9.30 A.M. week days, 6 and
8 P.M. on Saturdays. Do not call for
service on Sunday. Cows in heat on
Sunday can be inseminated satisfact-
orily on Monday.
We supply service to top quality
hulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire,
Guernsey, Brgwn Swiss, Red Poll,
lieraford (polled and horned), Beef
Shorthorn (polled and horned), and
Dual Purpose Shorbhorn, Angus and
Charolais breeds. The .cost is low.
McKIT,T.OP MIITU AT,
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFiCP . arAt~ORTH. ONT
OFFICERS:
President—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth;
Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea -
forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea -
forth.
DIRECTORS:
J. L, Malone. Sanforth; J. H. McEw-
Ing. Blvth; W. S Alexander. Walton;
R. J. Trnwnrt.hn. Clinton; J. R. Penner,
Rrueetield; C. W. Lennhnrdt. Bornholm;
H, Fuller. Goderich; R. Archibald. Sea.
forth: Allister Brnidtnot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J
F. Prueter, Brodhagen: Selwyn Baker.
Brneapnes w--4 Munroe. Seaforth
K. W. COLQUHOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
• REPRESENTATIVE
Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
Office, HU 2-9747; Res. ITU 2.7550
Phone Blyth 78
SALESMAN
Vic Kennedy
WHITE WASHING
Anyone wishing white washing con -
fret Patterson Bros., phone 30R24,
Blyth. 30-tf.
WANTED
n)d harem:. 1.14c. per pound. Dend
enttie and horses at value. Important
In phone nt orae. day or night. OIL-
BERT BROS MINK RANCH. Goderlc'n,
Phone collect1483J1, or 140334.
44
Luxury Bath Was
Very Costly
For months things ked been
difficult in the shabby, subur-
ban house of Frederick Crouch,
unsuccessful song nvritas, Try as
he would he could not compose
a winner, Then, one day, he
jumped up from the piano stool
and rushed into the kitchen
where his wife was busy at the
stove.
"Now I have written some-
thing g o o d!" he exclaimed.
"Come, you and Cora must hear
it."
Mrs. Crouch had known these
bursts of optimism before. She
was not impressed, But together
with her teenage daughter she
followed her husband and lk-
tened while he played and slug.
"Yes," she conceded, "that is
a lovely tune, Maybe this time it
will bring us luck, What will yo.r
call it?"
"I shall call it Kathleen ilia••
vourncen," replied her husbann.
"If it makes money for us, then
we will send Cora to that con-
vent in Brussels to learn French
and fine manners."
The song, as all the world
knows, did succeed — far be-
yond the wildest dreams of its
poverty-stricken composer, Ana
beautiful Cora duly went to the
Brussels convent,
When she was nearly eighteen
she returned horse speaking per-
fect French and looking more
beautiful than her parents had
ever realized.
"What do you want t0 do?"
they asked her.
"I want to go on the stage,"
she replied,
But in those days one had. to
have more than mere beauty
to succeed on the stage. And
Cora of the perfect face and
superb figure had, alas, no tal-
lent. She was given any num-
ber of trials, but always with
the same result.
The convent -educated Cola
Crouch was unusually innocent
for her age, nad that explains
why, going home one day, tired
and disheartened after an un-
successful tour of theatrical
agents, she accepted an invita-
tion to dine with a stranger. He
was a very good-looking and
gentlemanly young fellow and
seemed to have the greatest res-
pect for her.
Later that evening. sobbing
bitterly, Cora returned home,
She had been persuaded or
tricked into dining in a private
room in a shady restaurant.
But life had to go on, and
Cora had to find a job, for
"Kathleen Mavourneen," though
it had made a start, had not yet
become a top seller and money
was short.
The next day Cora called on
a Mr. Brinkwell, a theatrical
agent. He ran a snrewd eye
over her and nodded approv•
Ingly.
"Yes," he said, "1 can cer-
tainly fix you up, my girl, but
not with a name like Crouch."
He thought for a moment,
"Let me see now. Ah! I've got
It! Cora Pearl .. . Cora Pears,
why it just rolls off the tongue!"
But the job wasn't what Cora
expected, for Brinkweil's business
was headed for financial disas-
ter. He was then running two or
three sleazy music halls, all of
which were losing money.
Three months later he was
bankrupt. In the meantime he
had fallen in love with Cora
and when he dazzled her with
stories of the fortune he could
make in Paris, she agreed to ,;o
with him.
But in Paris things went faun
bad 10 worse. Brinkwell began
to drink and to ill-treat Cora
and there came a time when she
AIMING TO TEACH—Judy Fuller,
14, shows what NOT to do with
a shotgun as hunting seasons
open across the land. If you
don't mean to shoot it, don't aim
was obliged to go from cafe to
cafe, singing for money.
One night, after she had sung
her little song, a young man
came over to her. Cora was no
longer innocent, but she was
hungry and short of money,
Here, it seemed, was a young
fool captivated by her beauty.
But her admirer was not just
a young fool. He was a cousin of
the Emperor Napoleon III,
A month later Cora found her-
self mistress of a fine mansion
in the fashionable Rue de Chad -
lot, with liveried servants, and
a royal lover whose purse was
always full,
Sonne women so placed would
have feathered their nests. Not
so Cora Pearl, The prince was
generous, but even his genero-
sity could not compete with
Cora's mad extravagance,
One day she led him into the
bathroom. "Look!" she cried de-
lightedly, "a new bath, made
from a solid block of pink mar-
ble! Are you pleased?"
"Very pleased," he replied gal-
lantly, "And may I inquire the
cost?"
"Two hundred and fifty thou-
sand francs," she told him cheer-
fully.
Such a woman, the Prince
realized, was insatiable, He
wisely terminated the affair and
bid adieu to his beautiful Venus,
Once Cora had aspired to be
an actress. Now she aspired to
be the goddess of love.
She was aware that she had no
talent and that her sole asset
was the incomparable beauty of
her face and figure. She had not
far to look for an admirer. The
son of one of the richest men in
Paris fell madly in love with
her.
Henri Duval was a fool. With-
in a week of meeting Cora he
opened a bank account for her
and deposited $500,000. Cora
squandered it within six months,
Duval became worried, His
visits became fewer and Cora
wrote him bitter letters of re-
proach. Then, one night, when
he called at her mansion -- for
which he had paid -- she re-
fused to see him.
Still desperately in love with
Cora and heart -broken at his
failure to win her love, poor Du-
val tried to shoot himself. He
failed.
By the time he had recovered
Cora had decided that Paris was
now too hot for her. She sold
her mansion, her furniture and
horses, and decided to move to
London,
Before she left Paris, how-
ever, she felt that there should
be some permanent memorial to
her beauty, "Something," she
mused, "that will live for ever!"
So she sent for the great sculp-
tor, Gallois. "Tell me," she ask-
ed him, discarding the silk wrap-
per that covered her, "could you
make immortal a form such as
mine?"
Gallois contemplated her beau-
ty in awed silence.
Then: "Such beauty must
indeed, he made immortal!" he
declared,
He set to work on a full length
statue in marble. As soon as it
was completed Cora left for Eng-
land.
She was coldly received, for
the tragic story of young Du-
val and lurid accounts of her
fabulous extravagance had pre-
ceded her. Even the richest of
London's young men were de-
terred.
So Cora returned to Europe
and wandered from capital to
capital. She became insatiable in
her search for. sensation. She
took lover after lover, gambled
heavily and still spent reckless-
ly.
Inevitably, as time passed,
both her beauty and her fort-
une diminished, Ultimately, in
an attic room in Brussels, her
brief and adventurous life end-
ed.
Here, one day in 18116, she
was found dead.
"What age, monsieur, would
you say your late tenant was"
the owner of the house was ask-
ed,
"Oh," he replied. "she was an
old lady, monsieur, perhaps six-
ty, perhaps sixty-five."
"Then you will he surprised to
learn that she was nnly forty-
six," he was told,
Cora Pearl had flamed througe
life like a fierce fire, and in the
flames she had burnt herself
out, body and soul.
But her monument remains
The statue' she commissioned
from Gallois to -day rivals other
masterpieces in the Louvre, a
permanent tribute to an unen-
during beauty.
Campaign to Stop
Parrots Swearing
Some years ago, the daughter
of a retired Merchant Navy skip-
per started a campaign to dis-
courage the teaching of swear.
words to parrots. "Parrots are
good pets, but they lose popu-
]nrity because some misguided
people teach them to say lurid
things," she explained, "I con-
tact parrot -owners and dissuade
them from the practice."
LIGHTS INI — The clays of the windjammer are long past but big ocean liners still carry oil
lamps as spares and a 'lamptrimmer to tend them, Here Lamptrlmmer John 1, Bethell, of the
22,000.ton Cunard liner Carinthia lines up his lights for cleaning. John Bethell, 60, has been
a Cunard sailor for 40 of his 45 years at sea,
TABLE TALKS
Jam Ardtewsz
For late autumn eating plea-
sure, the fisheries hone econo-
mists recommend the following
popular, tested recipes for fish
and shellfish soups..
Here's a hearty chowder to
serve at a club supper or in-
formal party, Its warmth and
goodness are the very symbol of
hospitality. If you wish, it can
be made ahead of time then re•
heated, Serve it from a big
tureen and accompany it with
heated, crusty French bread, also
a salad. For dessert you might
offer autumn fruits and cheese,
SEAFOOD CHOWDER
3 pounds fish fillets (use dif-
ferent varieties eg, cod, had-
dock, halibut)
3 strips fat bacon
1 large onion, chopped
4 medium potatoes, diced
2 cans (20 ounches each) toma-
toes
1 tablespoon salt
3/41 teaspoon pepper
3/4 teasppon thyme
y4 teaspoon mace
3 tablespoons butter
1 can (5 ounces), lobster
1 quart milk, heated
Cut fillets into one -inch pieces.
Remove and discard any skin, if
present. Fry bacon until crisp
and brown; lift from drippings;
crumble and set aside, Cook
onion in bacon drippings until
tender. Combine cooked onion,
potatoes, tomatoes and season-
ings. Cover and simmer for 10
minutes. Add fish and simmer
10 minutes longer. Drain lobster
and break into chunks. Add lob-
ster, and heated milk to fish
mixture. Bring to simmering
temperature, but do not let boil,
Garnish with crumbled bacon
sprinkled over the top. Makes
12 generous servings.
$ * •
Most varieties of fish fillets
are suitable for making chowder.
If skin is present, it should be
removed and if the fillets are
frozen, they should be allowed
to thaw sufficiently to enable
them to be cut up. This Fish
Chowder is a hearty, nourishing
dish which is equally delicious
made with fresh or smoked fit.
lets. A big steaming bowlful
makes a simple meal, A cupful
makes a good beginning to a
meal having several courses.
FiSiI CHOWDER
1 pound fish fillets, fresh or
smoked
2 tablespoons butter
% cup chopped onion
Vs cup chopped celery
2 cups diced raw potatoes
11 cup thinly sliced, carrots
2 cups boiling water
1 teaspoon salt
Ni teaspoon pepper
2 cups mills
Chopped parsley
Cut fillets into bite -size pieces.
Melt butter in a large saucepan,
Cook onion and celery in butter
until limp, Add potatoes, car-
rots, water, salt. and pepper.
Cover and simmer until vege-
tables are tender, Add fish and
simmer 10 minutes longer, Add
milk; reheat to simmering tem-
perature, but do not allow to
boil. Serve piping hot with
little parsley sprinkled over the
top. Makes 6 servings.
* * *
Golden Tuna Chowder is a
quick, easy and delicious soup
to serve hungry folk, It can be
prepared in a matter of minutes,
and its warm goodness will be
really welcome,
GOLDEN TUNA CiHOWDER
1 can (7 ounces) tuna
2 chicken bouillon cubes
2 cups boiling water
r/.r cup chopped onion
1 cup chopped celery
IA cup butter, melted
3 tablespoons flour
3 cups milk
11/2 cups grated Cheddar cheese
Drain tun, Break into fairly
large pieces. Dissolve bouillon
cubes in boiling water Cook
onion and celery in butter until
tender. Blend in flour, Add milk
and bouillon gradually to onion -
celery mixture and cook until
thick, stirring constantly. Add
cheese and tuna, Heat and stir
until cheese ,melts. Makes 6
servings.
* * *
Of all the seafood chowders,
clam chowder is one of the most
popular, Certainly it is the most'
controversial, For years a battle
has raged up and down the At-
lantic seacoast as to whether this
chowder should be made with
milk or canned tomatoes. Both
versions are hearty, delicious
and satisfying, say the fisheries
home •economists, but see for
yourself. First a word of caution.
Shucked clams, fresh and also
canned, are sometimes sandy. To
make sure all the grit is removed,
drain the clams, rinse them well,
and strain the clam liquid
through several layers of fine
cheese cloth.
DOWN EAST CLAM CHOWDER
Canned clams (20 ounces total
undrained weight)
1/4 cup chopped fat bacon (3
strips)
1 cup chopped onion
1 cup diced potatoes
1 teaspoon salt
• Dasin pepper
2 cups liquid (clam liquid
plus water)
2 cups rich milk
1 tablespoon finely chopped
• parsley
Drain clams and save liquid.
Chop if desired, Fry bacon until
crisp and • brown. Remove scraps
from pan and set aside. Add
diced potatoes, seasonings, and
clam liquor mixed with water
to make required 2 cups of
liquid, Cover and simmer until
potatoes are tender. • Add clams
and milk. Bring to simmering
temperature but do not let boil,
Garnish with bacon scraps and
chopped •parsley sprinkled over
the top, Makes 4 to 0 servings,
* * 4.
MANHATTAN CLAM
CHOWDER
Canned clams (20 ounces total
undrained weight)
1 cup finely diced fat salt pork
1 medium onion, chopped
1 cup diced potatoes
2 cups water
1 can (20 ounces) tomatoes
1 teaspoon salt
1/ teaspoon pepper
1 teaspoon thyme
Chop clams, if desired. Fry
pork scraps in a large saucepan
until crisp and brown. Add onion
, and cook until limp. Add pota-
toes and water, Cover, bring to
simmering temperature and sim-
mer until potatoes are tender.
Add canned tomatoes, clam
liquid, clams and • seasonings;
mix well. Heat to simmering
temperature. Makes 4 to l] serv-
ings.
* * *
Pink Salmon Bisque is a cream
soup which will win many
friends. It's delicious and lovely
to look at. Moreover, it's fuss -
free, fast and relatively inexpen-
sive. The home economists of
Canada's Department of Fisheries
suggest that it be made with the
economical pink variety of can-
ned salmon.
PINI{ SALMON BISQUE
1 pound can pink saluurn
14 cup finely chopped onion
cup finely chopped celery
1/4 cup butler, melted
3 tablespoons flour
11/2 teaspoons salt
3 cups Houk] (salmon liquid
plus milk)
1 cup tomato ,juice
Popcorn (optional)
Drain salmon, saving liquid
Break fish into hife-size chunk ,.
Crush bone with a fork and and
it to fish, Remove and discard
skin. Cook onion anti celery ,n
melted butter until lender Blend
in flour and salt Add eomhin.•d
salmon liquid anti milk arida-
ally, Cook over low heat, stir-
ring constantly until thin kened.
Stir in tomato juice. Add saImc,n;
heat but do not allow to boil,
Serve with a little popcorn float-
ing on top. Makes 6 servings
ISSUE 47 — 1958
BOOSTER — Objects in the hands of Dr. Adrian Kantrowitz, may
some day serve to boost muscularly weak hearts. Transmitter,
at left, is a tiny radio, that sends out a signal which can be
adjusted to duplicate pulse rate of the patient. Object at
right is a receiver, a portion of which attaches to a muscle of
the patient's diaphragm and radio signal produces contractions
that give a boost to, contraction of the heart muscle.
1 :1►ngivitun111 .rli1 Meat. KM British Comet IY
inaugurates transatlantic
Jet travel.
Men Red China begins one.
week conditional cease-fire.
ei' :tai Extends truce two
more weeks.
WUXI kesumes shelling.
" fital Announces shelling
only on olteinate days, �,•
45.R, z.{ �o
•
CAI1ADA•
U.S.
Dkaitcs
tro: s 174 men in
Noss `cotia coot
mine.
'AMU Eisenhower
begins political
tour of nation,
Russian Peiping -
Moscow jet airliner 11
tushes, killing 70.
,r7 U.S, 7th Fleet 1.
stops convoying Chirese
otionalist ships to Quemo
11 Brunel' Wo
Fair closes, had
42 million visitors.
Russia announces
ptlon of nuclear tests.
'.!.b i Reject: West's bid
for one-year tett bon.
OCT, 31
Nuclear powers
begin test ban
nieetings in Genera.
Britbh airliner,
talion jet collide near
Anzio, killing 31,
�a.
U.S. moon
rocket reaches
79,000 miles
- above earth.
L'1'!adCul
two more Americans.
L'a] Release them; 55 11.5
dependents evacuated iron Cuba,
AUSTRALIA'
Velle:, (.Mang
coder on formIBUIEras
Renonnta use of
for to return to
mainland; agree oe reduction
of Quemoy garrisons.
Pacific
Ocean
N.Y.
Yankees win
World Series,
OCT. 28
Last U.S.
cops leave Lebanon.
Pope Plus XII dies.
John XXIII Is elected.
L9QSJ Explosion Iry 1.AFRtC�
another mine kills I3,
Atlantic
Ocean
Indian Summer
At this time of year, when
poets in northern latitudes paint
their' verses to resemble the
trees, I litre to recall the child.
hood adventures associated with
autumn. My grandmother had a
share in many; indeed, she
frequently made them possible.
Our Mohawk Valley was in
full regalia during October, and
even into November, 1 told my-
self privately that the pageantry
around us was provided by In-
dian braves who, sneaking oat
of the past, daubed the trees with
left -over war paint,
I once mentioned this, rather
timidly, to Grandma. "Nov
there's an idea!" she exclaimed.
She knew, of course, that the
image had been called up by
our reading of "Deerslayer" and
our mutual interest in the relics
the Iroquois had left in the
countryside. But she carefully
avoided puncturing my fancies,
however extravagant they mien:
be.
Although I never really be-
lieved that Joseph Brant's Mo-
hawks returned to color the
foliage, the idea that redmen
might come back in Indian Sum-
mer added to my enjoyment of
autumn. Scuffing through the
leaves en route to and from
school, I imagined I was scout-
ing for a war party. Whether it
was equipped with tomahawlcs
or paint buckets didn't matter;
to a boy, things never can be
what they seem.
One important pleasure of the
season was the back -yard corn -
roast -"cookout", I believe, is the
newer word. Grandma con-
tributed her services as maitre d'
for the feasts held in our yard.
And although I was nominally
"chief cook and bottle washer",
I must admit that all the wash-
ing -dishes, utensils, my hands
snd face -was done by Grandma
after the young guests had de-
parted. She kept a practiced et e
on the cooking, too.
The roasting was accomplish-
ed in a hole under the crab-
apple tree near our garden. Pre-
paration of the raw material -
corn, if available, and always
the reliable potato -was a tedi-
ous process, and somehow the
finished product never proved
very satisfactory, although no
feaster dared admit it. Between
charring, unavoidable sprink-
lings of topsoil, and a general
underdoneness, the meal that
emerged from the embers couitl
hardly substitute for a good sup-
per served on our red kitchen
tablecloth, But the roast was u
rite that went with the fall. Boys
• and girls In the neighborhood
took turns sponsoring it, with
the result that everybody was
guaranteed one poor meal a
week during the open season!
Autumnal activities also In-
cluded expeditions for hickory
nuts, There was a fine grove
of trees a mile from our house,
end Grandma often joined the
party of youngsters that besieged
it. We tossed stout sticks aloft
to dislodge the burrs which shur
put into the burlap bag we al-
ways hoped to fill, and never
did. The spoils were evenly
divided among the gatherers,
and" stored at home for future
reference.
More accessible were the
acorns and chestnuts, These
homely fruits ,of the fall served
in various ways: they could be
strung as Indian beads, used as
slingshot ammunition, or deploy-
ed around the house as decora-
tions. They were, however, con-
sidered inedible, a quality that
counted against them.
Gathering these lesser nuts did
not require an extended quest,
for practically everyone had ac-
cess to their trees and our poc-
kets were always well -stocked.
A result was that the nuts had
no value In a boy's inventory of
assets; he couldn't swap them
unless a horse chestnut's size
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1. Surround
4. Color
9. Weep
12, Ern
13. Flower
14. Untruth
15. Maxim
17. Aurlete
18. Likely
19. Hellen clay
breeze
21. Mold
23. Attribute
27. Lukewarm
30. Clumpy fellow
81, Derived from
83. Trental
84. Not at home
85 Fine ort
36. Roman bronze
17, Electrical milt
18. Malodorous
19, Legendary
mnneter
.11'. r'nlnr
11. FIph traps
14. Taverns
46. 'Brazilian
money
47. Piny nn words
41. Artificial
barrier
11. Sound
15. Tlrttiic
58. Related on the
mother's tilde
18. - - cut-
berl.nn
28. Anarchist
10. ltIndu
princeps
41. Atrtment
nnwsr
1. Noah's sort
2. Self
8. Came
together •
4. Rainbow fish
6. Like
U. indlnn
7. Flesh of
calve('
8. Eccentric
and unusually rich mahogany
color and high polish proved Ir-
resistible to another hoarder. I
suppose that this was our first
introduction to the law of supply
and demand, but we were not
economists in those days, writes
John L. Cooley in The Christian
Science Monitor.
Grandma disliked this applictt-
tion of the collector's instinct.
She said the nuts wore holes
in my pockets and messed up
the floor, making locomotion
hazardous.
A favorite occupation for a fall
- Saturday morning was deer
hunting. Perhaps I should use
quotation marks around those
two worts, for of course there
were no deer and my hunting
amounted to nothing mole than
a pleasant walk through Jack-
son's woods, armed with home-
made bow and arrows.
At breakfast I would decide
that the day was auspicious for
a vension guest, and commun•
icate niy resolve to Grandma
"All right," she'd say, smiling.
"But we've got plenty of meat.
I bought a pot roast. yesterday.
When I had finished my oat-
meal and toast she'd help me
put on the old hunting togs -
overalls and bright red flannel
blouse -and I'd fetch my wea-
pons from the cellar. ' Grandma
always said I looked fine and
fit when I stood at attention for
her final inspection, Any •buck
with a grain of sense, she as•
sured me, would welcome a
chance to be shot at by so trim
a Deerslayer.
Then I was off to recruit my
friend Freddie Winters for the
safari. Freddie liked to hunt,
too, although he was a rather
practical soul and became im-
patient when no deer presented
itself in the first five minutes.
But his mother made fat sugar
cookies, with which she supplied
us generously in case game was
in short supply when we hung-
ered.
I remember coming home one
Saturday somewhat after the
noon hour, the dinner deadline
Grandma insisted on. I was
tired, grimy, and a bit nervous,
for she liked punctuality and I
wasn't, sure what she'd say.
She met me at the back door,
"Well, you're late," she com-
mented. "Any luck?"
I shook my head and went
into the kitchen.. A strange
pleasant aroma 1tu1Tg in the
familiar rooms:. I_ stiffed and
looked at her.. -c• •
Grandma laughed, Then she
told me that thy; neighborhood's
mightiest huntdr, M. Carter,
had brought tis=a venison roast
while I was foraging. It would
be ready by the time I had
scrubbed.
He Hopped Over
The Iron Curtain
Ferenc Nagy was once the
pride of I-Iungary as champion
pole valuter, but at forty-two
he was a little out of practiea.
Perhaps that is why the Hunga-
rian authorities did not take
much notice when Ferenc began
practising pole vaulting again
"just to keep in form,"
For months he trained, always
increasing the height a little, un-
til he was almost his old self
again.
Recently Ferenc drifted off one
night and when the Hungarians
discovered why he had been so
assiduously practising pole vault-
ing it was too late to do any-
thing about it.
Artful Ferenc had pole vaulted
over dangerous minefields and
barbed wire fences In order to
escape from behind the Iron
Curtain!
Customer: "I want to get
some beet leaves for my hus-
band, Do these have any poison
spray_ on them?"
Grocer: "No, I'm sorry, mad-
am, you'll have to get that at
the drug store."
9. Seize
10. Tear
11. Still -
I9, Civil Injury
20, Concerning
22. l'1•y
23. Agalloclt
wood
24. Plunge In
liquid.
25. open
excavation
26. Girl's name
28. Inactive
29 'lien with
medicine
32, Sea duck
35 Wander
1 2 ) •4 5 6 1 1
12
15 16 .- 17
aimlessly
36. Pant
33. Pish propellor
39, Vision
(suffix)
41. Languished
43. River
embankment
45, E. Indian
fiber plant
(var.)
47 Equality
48. Rubber tree
60. Human race
62. Amer, general
63. Sort
64. Stain
67. Fr. pronoun
Answer elsewhere on this page.
FOR THE RING FINGER - Importer Elliot Glasser examines one
of three giant -size pieces of opal which made up a single 125 -
pound stone, believed to be the largest ever found. Discovered
in an"abandoned mine in Australia, the find is valued at about
$175,000.
TllFMM FRONT
Jokausse11
A Canadian agent for an Amer-
ican company has pleaded guilty
in Edmonton to selling a feed-
ing stuff represented incorrectly,
according' to the Plant Products
Division, Canada Department of
Agriculture.
Ray Harris Depew of Raymond,
Alberta, agent for the Mac Bilt
Feeds, a division of Western
Yeast Products, Yardley, Wash-
ington, faced
ash•ington,faced the charge recently.
Analysis disclosed that the feed
contained about half the labelled
guarantee for protein and vita-
min A, an excess of calcium, and
a deficiency of phosphorus. The
product also contained fluorine
at a level 70 times the maximum
allowed in a feed of the type.
Instructions have been issued
to release the goods from de-
tention for return to the United.
States. • • •
Canada has made it legal to
sell beef cattle feeds containing
up to 15 per cent so-called injur-
ious weed seeds when certain
labelling requirements have been
met and the viability of the
seeds destroyed.
Authority was granted under
an amendment to the Feeding
Stuffs Regulations which previ-
ously allowed only one half of
one per cent in mixed feeds.
Regulations were relaxed af-
ter a probe by the Canada De-
partment of Agriculture into
effects of feeding refuse screen-
ings containing a high percent-
age of stinkweed seeds. Other
research was conducted by the
department and the University
of British Columbia on the tox-
icity and nutritive value of such
weed seeds. •
Experiments gave reasonable
assurance that 'stinkwe' d' taint
would not result if the feed is
discontinued 48 hours before
slaughter. • • •
There are thousands of tons
of refuse screenings available
every year in terminal grain
elevators, flour mills, and seed -
cleaning plants across the coun-
try.
Pellets of heat -devitalized re-
fuse screenings have been fed
beep cattle in British Columbia
and the United States for some
years. • • •
Although it could not be reg-
istered as a prepared livestock
feed under the Feeding Stuffs
Act, it was sold as"a prescrip-
tion mix with farmers taking
responsibility for injury to their
animals.
With the latest amendment,
these feeds may be manufac-
tured for general sale when
registered under the Feeding
Stud's Act.. • •
A blanket of snow acts as in-
sulation for young apple trees,
the Horticulture Division, Can-
ada Department of Agriculture,
has discovered.
Tests made at Central ExperI-
mental Farm during a subzero,
nine -day period in January,
1957, showed the effects of snow
on soil temperatures.
• • •
With air temperature averag-
ing -12 degrees Fahrenheit, the
soil temperature under one inch
of • soil with a nine -inch snow
cover was 28 degrees Fahren-
heit - a difference of 40 degrees
between the air and soil tem-
peratures
Without the snow covering,
the soil temperature skidded to
12 degrees Fahrenheit - indi-
cating that the snow coverage
maintained temperatures 16 de-
grees higher, or 40 per cent of
the total insulation.
This elTect in degrees of tem-
perature was minimized t about
15 per cent during milder per-
iods of winter, averaging 21 de-
grees Fahrenheit.
• • •
Canadian poultry processing
plants are feeling the pressure of
a marketing boom that is sweep=
ing the nation.
Up to October 11, marketing
of broiler chickens had reached
129,587,153 pounds -an increase
of 32,248,630 pounds over the
same period a year ago.
• •
Nev, up-to-date plants have
been bilt and many of the older
ones remodelled and stream-
lined. Refrigeration is a big fac-
tor in the poultry processing
business, and important improve-
ments have been made over the
past three years or so.
There are about 258 registered
poultry processing and 133 evis-
cerating plants in Canada.
* * •
One plant in the Toronto area,
which started on a small scale
a few years ago, now has a ca-
pacity of 3,400 birds per hour
and has an average kill of 125,-
000 birds per week. And produc-
tion is expected to be stepped
up to 4,000 birds per hour in
the near future.
Marketing of turkeys is being
spread over a longer period and
up to October 11, a total of 36,-
056,873 pounds had been handled
at registered plants -11,252,874
pounds over the same period in
1957.
Thus, plants have their hands
full to keep pace with the nlar-
ketings of a business with unlim-
ited possibilities.
Hundred Thousand
Dollars A M nute
On the aucuon b)t.ck at Lon-
don's Sotheby & Co., one night
last month, were seven paint-
ings, all accepted masterpieces
by Cezanne, Manet, Renoir, and
van Gogh. They came from the
collection of the late Jakob
Goldschmidt of New York City.
Goldschrnidt's pale, 42-year-o.d
son Irwin had come to Sotheby's
to convert this part of the estate
(under which his own two sons
are co -beneficiaries) into liquid
assets,
Sotheby's began filling an hour
before the sale. People without
tickets queued 50 Yards down
Bond Street, four to five deep,
while ticket -holders crushed
into the building. Some 400
favored persons were put in the
main gallery, another 1,100
spread through three more rooms
,to watch the sale by special
closed circuit television.
In the main gallery. one guest
in white tie and tails talked
shrilly at a hostess. "1 spent
£ 10,000 here in one year," ne
said. "And now they accuse me
of gate-crashing. There'll be a
letter, I shall write a stinkirg
letter to the directors!" Wearing
sunglasses, actor Burt Lar -
caster tried to heave through
the jam with his shoulder,
At 9,37 Peter Wilson, the
chairman of Sotheby's who was
acting as auctioneer, climbed
onto the brown birch rostrum
and knocked - lightly - with
his ivory palm gavel. Attend-
ants in gray -blue uniforms
placed a Menet "Self -Portrait"
on the high easel. Quietly Wil-
son announced: "Lot No, 1 -
what am I bid?"
"Five thousand pounds," he
muttered quietly into the micro-
phone. "Eight thousand, ten
thousand, twelve thousand, fif-
teen thousand , . , 58 thousand
and 60 thousand , , ." His blue
eyes swung back and forth
across the hot room. "Sixtly-five
thousand, the bid is in the front
/1
Wilson waited, then rapped his
gavel. "Yours sir, in the fourth
row." He entered the amount in
his fawn record book, as a sigh
blew across the gallery. This
first lot had gone to John Sum-
mers, an agent who was buying
for an American collector. The
price: $182,000
Manet's "Promenade" was
next. Within 100 seconds, with
a final wave of a catalogue, it
went to New York are dealer
Georges Keller for £89,000
($249,200), Keller, it is rumored.
was buying for Paul Mellon's
collection or one of the Mellon
family funds.
Then came Lot No. 3: Manet's
"Street in Bern." Ninety seconds
later the painting had been sold
for £113,000 ($316,400). Lot No.
4: Van Gogh's "Public Gardens
at Arles," 180 seconds, £ 132,000
($369,600). Lot No. 5: Cezanne's
"Still Life of Apples," 70 sec-
onds, £90,000 ($252,000).
Now, Lot No. 6. Cezanne's
"Boy in the Red Vest" was pre-
viewed by Peter Wilson in his
usual undramatic monotone and
bidding spun along after an
opening £20,000 in staccato
bursts of £5,000 ($14,000). At
the unbelievable figure of
£220,000 ($616,000). Peter Wil-
son paused and asked with s
straight face: "Will nobody offer
any more?" The remark prick-
ed the tension. With a knock of
the gavel, the painting went to
Georges Keller. It was the
highest price ever paid at an
auction. Bidding time: 168 sec-
onds.
Renoir's "The Thought," was
sold to London dealer Edward
Specimen for £72,000 ($201,600)
The last offering, it sent the sale
total to £781,000 ($2,186,800)-
a record for one day. The entire
sale had taken 21 minutes.
"No, I don't know what I'm
going to do with the money,"
Goldschmidt said when he was
besieged by the press after the
sale. "All you can do is eat
three meals a day, you know."
The pictures themselves, care.
lessly draped in green felt, were
stacked together in a small room
off the main gallery. Only a
Sotheby's attendant was look-
ing. -From NEWSWEEK.
OAY SCIIOO1
LESSON
By Rev. R. Il. Warren, 11,A,; 13,1).
Why Men Oppose Jesus
Mark 2:18.28
Memory Selection: Blessed is
he, whosoever shall not he of.
fended in ate, !Matthew 11:6.
When a person begins criti-
cizing his fellows, I'm interested;
not so much in his criticism, but
in what's wrong with him. A man
whom I had just met started
criticizing the church. It wasn't
what it used to be. Finally his
wife turned to him and said,
"Why don't you do what you
know should be done and set the
example?" He was silent.
The critic usually has some
basic dissatisfaction within him-
self which he doesn't want to
face. So he takes it out on other
people. Having developed an
antipathy toward an individual
or group he is ready to criticize
them no matter what they do.
If they are reserved in their
approach to him he labels thein
as prdud and unfriendly. If they
appear warm towards him, they
are putting it on just to curry
favor. So whatever they do, it
is wrong. The critic is unhappy.
If someone tries to correct him,
he refuses to see his error He
fancies himself to be a martyr.
There are none so blind as those
who will not see.
The Pharisees didn't like Jesus
because He taught and lived a
higher way of life than they were
living or wanted to live. He
showed up their sin and they
didn't like it. They majored in
externals and rituals. Jesus em-
phasized the need of a pure
heart. The Pharisees found fault
because the disciples of Jesus
didn't fast as often as they did.
They had also eaten some ker-
nels of grain as they passed
through the fields on the Sab-
bath. In neither case had they
transgressed the law. But the
Jews had added many of their
notions to the law as given by
Moses, thereby often obscuring
its real purpose and meaning,
They also found fault because
Jesus healed on the Sabbath.
In how much of their criti-
cism were they really sincere.
They were blind leaders of the
blind. Saul, the Pharisee was one
of the most bitter. But when he
met Jesus and yielded his heart
to Him he was different. He be-
came an apostle of the messagl
of God's love for sinful man and
His power to redeem through
Jesus Christ.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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SAFE! - Miner Maurice Ruddick, the father of 12 children,
smiled when he was visited by his four-year-old son Revere in
the hospital in Springhill, N.S. Ruddick was one of the seven
miners "miraculously" rescued on November 1 after they had
been entombed in the mine for more than eight days.
namommumpammLirsisedi
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"OUT -PRODUCE AMERICA" is message on these banners on a Soviet state farm near MeV,
which also show farm's progress since 1952 in sugar beet, milk and hog production.
PAGE 8
ST. MICHAEL'S
Shredded Wheat 2 Pgs. 37c
Heinz Tomato Ketchup ,,,,,,,,., 11 oz, Bottle 20c
McNairs Aust. Sultana Raisins, 2 Ib. Cello Bag '15c
I{leenex Tissue~, Economy 400's , , , . , ,2 Pkgs. 53c
Leave us your order for Light or Dark
CHRISTMAS CAKES & PUDDINGS
Choice of Bartliff or \lrestons
NEW ITEMS THIS WEEK --
JIi1I DANDY CLEANER.
Lushus-Jellos, Pkg. of 3's,, 5c Off.
Fresh Shipment of Davids Cookies.
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE QUALITY - SATISFACTION,
•-•••••04.•••••••••••••.n•
Z
, . THE BL"YTD STANDARD Wednesday, Nava 19,10581
News Of Auburn
Auburn Appetizers Meet of Wtngham, visited lost Thursday ev-
ening with Mrs, Maud Frcmlln.
The third meeting of the 4-11 Auburn I Mr, and Mrs, Earl Wightman were
Appetizers Club was held Inst Wednes- h?uoured recently et Knox United
clay evening at the home of Mary Kirk- Church, Auburn, when the members
cnnnell at 7,30, The meeting wns rip- gathered for .a social evening In the,
ened with the 4-H T' edge repeated rn Sabbnth School Room, Crotclnole wno
unison and Marilyn Auer nn charge, enjc:yed, the winners being, Mrs, r' rcy
Tie secretary, Marie Lealherland, read Vincent, trod second, Mr, Percy Vln-
lhr, m1nutcs of the p.:evious meeting cern Bev, B. S. Hinz presided and
v:h4ch wore approved. The ' sI9tnnt stroke of the work that Mr, Wlghtmnn
leader, Audrey Machan, reviewed n lend done In the church ns clerk of the
trip to town with Betty Brown giving session pnd a member of the session. Ire
useful hints nn hevir4( reveals. The. complimented Mrs. Wightman for her
lender, Mrs, Ed, Davies, told an inter- wonderful work as president. of the
cst'nk Bier., on (Thur. WI'r.• Kirkrnin. WASS, and ns a Sundnv School teacher
mill end Eileen Ser+netdcr decor rs'-^tad for many Tears, 'Mr, Willlnm Strnugh-
ti to n,rake m,,,v'n,. Cn"'rin's Fowl an nisi thanked Mr, and Mrs. Wight -
Ruler were discussed end the girls roan for their leadership. A Purse of
worked nn Ihnir re^n~ri inn+r rmr^• s, money and n small gift were presented
Tse nes,' men'in t will be paid en Ve- to them. Mr, and Mrs, Wightman re-
„^".hn'. 2n et /In
r n—•, Fir ngrS. Devlin; cently moved to Lucknow,
when Mrs. lan MrA1►Isi,-r, the inose 1 A ,snrnrise birthday partywas held
economist is expected to be present. . last Wednesday evening, November 12
for Mrs. William Stewart who wns cel-
iehratingher 73rd birthday. Mrs. Stew-
art was born at Port Albert, tine
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs,
James Young, She attended Port Al -
Merl nubile school. In 1920 she was
married to Mr. Wiliam Stewnrt of
Port Alpert at''Kncx . Presbyterian
Church Manse, Goderich, by the Into
Rev, R, C. McDlarmid. Following their
merriege they took up residence. o11
tingle farm in West Wawcnosh, where
they resided until Mr. Slrnmrt's depth
shout 7 years ago. Mrs. Stewart then
moved to Auburn, She is a member
o[ St. Mhrk's Anglican Church. She
has two daughters, Lillian, of London,
and Marian, Mrs. Elmer Sproul, of
West Wawanosh, and 3 grandchildren.
Those present were: Mr, and Mrs. Dave
Mertin and Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Mar-
'
tin and family, - of Port Albert, Mr.
Ebner Gliders, of Detroit, Mr, and
Airs, Torn Young, Goderich, and Mr.
arid Mrs. Elmer Sproul and family of
West Wawanosh. Gifts and cards were ,
ulso received to mark the occasion. •
The annual family night dinner of
the St. Murk's Angltan Church was
held last Friday evening in the Sabbath
Schoolro;rm of the Knox Presb•vterlan
Church with a large attendance of
W.M.S. Meet
Tile Womee's Missirmnry Society of
Knox Presbyterian Church met last
'r+ursdny n,'terncon at the home of
Mrs. Ed. Davies for their November
meeting, The Call to Worshhn wns
t';''r•1 be the ,:re'id^nt, Mrs. Wes 13rad-
n ick, and the meeting was opened by
s+ng!ng "0 God Our Hein" with Mrs,
Panean MacKay at the pinno, The rlr.
• yr•lienel vertu] wns t:)kea by Mrs. Wil-
Il::m IJensch who rend the scripture
h ssnn, gave inectitrlin'i and nffer^rl
erever. A s'+ln ,+ens sues by Mrs. D.
j A. ISTr.cKny "Art Thou Wrnr••" nrcnnn-
f r:'nird by ,sirs, R.-.hrrt J. Phillips. Thc'
minutes of the October meeting were
rend by the secretary, Mrs. Alvin
T.eatherinnrl nnci nnproved ns rend. The
rr rrrspondence secretary, Mrs. Herbert
f;rv!er, read n thenk-vrri note and the
treasurer, Mrs. Fred Ross, gave the
$ f:"nncral statement. The •nerninatims
rerser,•ittee were asked to bring in the
slate of officers et the December meet-
rms. the- ere Mrs f'rl, Davins, Miss
Minnie Wagner and Mrs Rny Derr. A
t br•rntrfid t ousir•nl. selcctinn was nlayed
4PN IP. "INN `~ I by Mrs. John Houston and a rcarline nn
1 Prmembranrn Dile wig given by Mrs.
•►+MH••••••••• •••••••••4 • D#4.N.••••••r....rw++.w••r..w.•.N+..vwi+++•4.'
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Come In And See Us For Your Sewing Needs.
Printed and Linen Tablecloths.
Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases.
Ibex Blankets, Sizes 70X90 and 50X100.
Seals read Plastic Footwear.
Dry Cleaning Pickup Every Tuesday and Friday
From 9 to x;.30 a.m.
Phone 73.
'11. Gcvier, The roll roll was answered
+ i h n ^~ r " �^+int+'-n +notal^int members and friends. The dinner un-
was ra-
1' e ward "Pray". The nfferinl' der the convenor, Ws, Torn Huggill,
Irizived and niawer offered he Mrs Mrs. Cliff Brown, Mrs, John Drier and
ifrncrlt noel the hymn "Lord For All Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt, served a delicious
1' Fit kind we Prnv" w+'s slime. Mrs. inert. The rector, Rev, R. Meanly, was
master o: cererr;anles. Grace was sung
Frank R tthbv gave the -Snide Pr.*. master
the toast to the
pro -
The rhristmns meeting will he h^Irl in Queen was pro-
f!++ surdas'Setionl Rene, or the rho ch posed by the rector and responded to by
v l cr 13ev. r,',hnrt Me^nv will he the singing 'Thc Queen'. A program ccs
--risernoel tine +mr^,,hers �f the St silted of 2 quartette numbers h;
Messrs, L r
A^gllren r islet n'(11 hn lin,, issts Lawrence and Flank Nesbit
{r•,^r'C, r+,n ,,, ^nt(.Cr u'ns eheart I)+, Bob Daer and Christopher Hutchison,
s'•,+rinrr "God Sri,,,, e)nr Clnnrn" Hurl Fit. no duct, Shirley and Curolc Brown,
"our. Loved 1/�mlmim, RtQ55" r ,d errs. Vocal duct, Fronk Nesbitt and Mrs.
1rnmli nr-evedT cern the hr++"rrn"rl n. A Norman McCJinchc)•, An accordian
den.i'' lunch was served by Mrs. solo, Mrs. Gorddn R. Taylor, The rec-
Divlc� toe's 'vardcn, Mr, Gordon R, Taylor,
The executive meeting of the Ain
asked Mr. r'ordyce Clark to rend an
1'u:•n Horticulture Society was held
last Monday evening nt the home of
the president, Airs, Bent Craig, with a
address to Rev. and Mrs. Meanly, and
a radio and other gifts were presented
to them isy the people's warden, Mr,
"'•0.ow•#'•'.'•""•"'"'•"+•^' 14.41~'x"° 0.P.'4~4,•_______ • gond attendance, The president openetl Rein Deco Rev. Molly thanked the
the rnceting and the minutes of the last people for their gift The guest spcak-
t•'''o meetings were read Uy the seers- er was Mrs, Larry Glasg:w, of Brus-
twry, Miss Elma Mulch, and a eels, who gave an illustrated talk on
approved their trip to Ireland this summer,
os lc ad. The treasurer's report was
Ismsoo..00ssole/...f+L,.PtN +,I •rNM•IL.N.VN•••••••••••••••••• , ____ t;J'•cn b' Mrs, Ed. Davit's HMI the cor. The annual meeting of the. Auburn
req)undence was rend, It was derided Baptist Church was held recently when
In place Santa and hisreindeers ors
of members gathered for a 7 o'clock din-
s Manchester Garden the enrly ner in the Sunday School tOOM of the
':'.art's
Red ( White (Food Market
December, ' • ' ` e. 'Church, Mr. John Gullan, the minister
the Mr. Gordonin charge.
Mr. Bert Craig, GordR. Taylor presided for the business period. All
and Mr. Will;atn S!ruughna. A nom, reports given showed a successful year
+ogling committee was ;tppcinted, Mrs, for the congregation,
Wes Bradnock, Mrs. Charles Straughnn Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs.
arses Mrs. Frank Raithh,v, and will bring Charles Stewart nn the birth of a baby
!r. the slate of officers in) 19;9 at the daughter on November 17 in Goderich
L'eember meeting. Plans were merle hespntal,
f'r the Chrisim,rs t.eu'ty to be held on Miss Margo Grange was in London
:.londriy, December 1.st in the Orange last Saturday at WOSSA with the Godr
z New Pack Apple Butter , , , , , , , , , , , , , Hull with a pot lack lunch to be served, rich D. H. S. with the Volley hall Loam,
)lilt '/c 5, L t., visci all member's husbands are Mr. Harvey Flunking has moved to
to he guests. An exchange of 2•i' VetLundesbnro, Mr, and Mr.. Norman
will be made. The Society is asking McDougall and family, of Caledon,
theet coining
to decorate their linings for have purchased the farm and have talc-
lhw cumir.g Christmris s^n�nn, Mrs, eco possession.
Capt served a delicious lunch. ' Mr, Alin Leathcrland is convalesc-
M s. Gladys Hull, or mimeos, is; int; el his home after receiving painful
rissisting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, ii:,nur' to his foot while working urs
Jnn;es Raahby• We ore hn•ppy to see the ecunly roads,
thtm nhle to be In their own home Mrs, Keith Machan and son, Randy,
tie:tin, nnci her sister, Linda Andrews, were
Mrs. Mnrgaret Arthur returned home 'Toronto visitors lost weekend and sow
Iasi week atter n visit with her d nigh-
:he Santo Claus Parade.
ter, Airs. Gordon Wahl, Mr, Wahl and Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips vlr:-
Ronily, of Langside. iced Just 11'ednesday ev'eaing with Mr.
Mrs Hiltz return;d to Tomlin tali rind Mrs, Iinrry Sturdy, Ross, and Mrs.
1 'hhte•Edny, a'ter a visit with her son Rev, Edith Sturd:, at Clinton. .
R. 5 Hiltz, Mrs. Hiltz, Melcnlm and Mrs. Warner Andrews, Kathleen and
Aldriam. Mr, Keith Machan end Sandy visited
Mr. Find. Mrs. Girth T ''Clincher, last Sunday with Miss Ruth Andrews,
r.i wly-werls, were honoured last Fri- ai London,
dee evenir; at the Blyth V"morin. Mr, and Mrs. Meredith Young, of R.
Hall,'.hen friend', and neighbours P. 3. Auburn. Miss Mnrjorie Young, of
gathered ,n honrnu• thein nn their re- the Bank of Cnmm^ries Gorlr,rlch, Dnn-
ernt marriage. Mr, Gordon Plunkett alci Young and Mr, and Mrs. Otto Popn,
reed the address and Ross 1'r,.;nghlut of Dungannon, '(sited with Mr. and
Presented them with n purse of mnney. "rr-. Lorne F'opp, Douglas, Dianne and
h►t;sic for dnncing was sur',)lled by 1 Robert, of Auhurn.
Pierce's orchestra. Lithe Hobert ,1nhn Mop, Jnfent Son
Mr. noel Mrs, Chester Taylor, of St, or Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Popp, hes been
Ilclens and Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Walker, 111.
{
Swift's Premium Grade A Pre -Dressed Ten-
dergrown Chickens per lb. 29c
Premium Bologna pur. lb. 29c
Swift's Premium Smoked Shal:ikless and
Swift
Fully Cooked Picnic, per lb, •15c
Appics—Kings, Macs, Spies, Tallman Sweets, Snows
Silverwoods Ice Cream
Sun Spun ice Geeslin
Brick 25c
SIIOP REi) & WHITE AND SAVE
We Deliver
For LQ';' " - Values Unsurpassed
Blyth Phone 9
"The L
1
1
•••••••••••41./ • • •.N...., • I.I. •.►.. I... N. • e• • I • •• ••`•• • ••+•N.. •.N•N••.
4444 +_
4-•••+••-•644,4-•4-•-.•••-•••-•-• •• •4 ••• •4•• -►•••••••-►•N••••••
e
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. P1:tYDE and SON
•
4
4
4
CLINTON -- EXETER -- SLAFORID
LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE --
THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER:
Business --flu 2-6608 Business 41
,• Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34
♦++44++•-••44-04-•1..4+4+•444-•-•-•+++4+•+t•+-a1•-•4-►••+
News Of Walton
C.G IT. Banquet
7'he Canadian Girl-. In 'rrninirg held
their norther and daughter b,mrt,tet and
p.Ptduatirn service on Wednesday cv-
cnins, Novumber 12, In the church
basement, Following the supper Mrs.
McCreath led the group in n sing -
Miss Minion Turnbull thnnkcrt
the ladies of the W.A. for serving the
very delicious supper. Mrs. Gordon
;+vin replied on behalf of the W.A.
'1'-v' following toasts were mirth': To the
Queen, Mone Clnrk: The Church, Anne
Achille) with Rey. W. M. 'Thomas re-
plying: The Mothers, Shirley ltnig-r
with Mrs. H. Bolger replying. This was
followed by a shert program ccns;sling
' n duet by Barbara Turnbull and
Ruth Ritchie: pinna solo by Bre-da
111r union: accordion solo by Nnirnn Iloe-
gy: yoaal duet, Audrey McMichael and
'dine. Dennis, The o aduating
slurs consisted of Fawe Love, Shirley
Bosnian and Catherine Iluchnnan, wc:•,s
relied to the front find prerentwd with
their graduation eertlfleutes by Mrs.
l'rm C: utts, Shirley Busman then gave
the Valedictory address, Rev. W. M.
Thomas introduced the guest speaker
for•the ctiening, Mrs. E. Toll, Myth, R.
It, 1. She guvp a very Interesting talk
un the meaning of the word "Leader".
in t•,cv talk she toll how the ,young•::
lrleml)crs of the Sunday Schon' and
Mission Band look to our C.G.T.T.
ricmhers for leadership and the! it was
to these inenr:mrs to do their shore is
the training of these younger momh^rs.
Marilyn Johnston thanked Mrs. 'roll
toe the splendid address end 13arbnra
Turnbull presented Airs. Toll with n
•
- 'n r11 gift. Hey. Thomas spoke a f''w
1 wroth Fir appreciation in Mrs. Toll,
:then celled on Mrs. It 13. Kirkby, who
also spoke a fele words to the mem-
COLD
i
1
► ++...•�.+1
COMING ON?
Then We Suggest You Try One Of The Following
Remedies For _Fast Relief
Philps Bronchial Syrup �.. , , , 75c
I3uckleys Cough Mixture 59c & 85c j
Pertussis 75c & $1.25
C.B.Q. 7%ablets 39c & 69c t
Kold Ease Throat Lozenge $1.25
Kold Ease Cold Capsules . , , r $1.25
Bayer Aspirin , , , , , . 29c, 49c & 79c
Vicks Vapo Rub ; , . , .. , 59c & $1.09
Vicks Nose Spray ........... .............. 59c
Bayer Nose Spray ,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,• 93c
Kold Ease Nose Spray . . ... . ... . .... . . ... . $1.25
RD. PHJLPrPhm, B
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -• PHONE 20, RLYTH
-•4• • ••.44H+4H • 4-.• .-a.-.-. ••-• 444-• •—..-4-4 4 I
WiJ,/~4• PNh.N•••.!t••.•.•N0#41SY VI' OS4!~#IVN•M`J
STOP & SHOP
, at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Seeded Raisins per lb, 29c
Seedless Raisins ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 2lb. 49c
White Swan Toilet Tissue 2 for 23c
Sun Brite Margarine 4 for 99c 1
Other Specials Throughout. Our Store
ollaod's Food :. arket
AND LOCKER .SERVICE.
Telephone 33
WE DEMUR
,•V••••••..•,I N•••M1••NN4#•••••IMNNNN.VNNNOhNN•I.NMMN3
' ►�• • • H �• ►• •4•• 4 • 44•4-4 494+ ..... • • • •4 H ••4 •44 ♦ •-•4 •• •+•
For Mom, on Christmas Morning,
Something She Will Appreciate All Year
Hoover Steam & Dry Iron
With Scratch Proof Sole Plate,
Using Ordinary Tap Water.
I-Iave One Laid Away Now,
We have a Used Refrigerator, in good condition.
Also 1 Used 2 -.:Burner Electric Stove.
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
i3 -ELECTRIC
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
"You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse"
PIiONEE; 7182 •-- BI1YTH, ONT,
•e •-•444-014+4-•44-•-•444 •-• ••44+••4 •44-•-•4444-•4444 •4•4? -044-44444
•04.44444-4" • -HY 4 t•4t4•••NK•Tt••-•••••H•4-•4-+.-0.4•+44••
•
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:
TURKEY I)INNEItS
Make up a family party and take advantage
of this special. ,
1
•
•
•
f
4
HURON GRILL
IsL1'7'H • OIQTARiO
r'1tAN K GONG, Proprietor.
.•••44- •-• '+4.4..•4•• r44 . 4-.4•• ►• •44 • •-•-•-•••-•••44.44. 44.0.•-•44.44
hers and guests. , The evening clossd Dentin,
by singing "Tupps." I Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull has returned
Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and seine after spending a few weeks with
Krilhy,,,., of Sarnia, were week•en+! het daughter, Mrs, D. Lawless, Simcoe.
guests at the hcme of Mr. and Mrs,
john Shannon,
1 Mr: Herb Kirkby, of Art College,
week -end at his
Tri -onto, spent the
home here. -
Mr, and Mrs. Cpl, Stack and family Thc W.M.S. and W,A, met on Tuos-
moved to their new home at Clinton day ttflernoon at the hcme of.Rev, and
on Saturday, Alt's, Ilitz, Auburn, Mrs, Gordon Nov-
Ron Ennis, of London, and Muth En. for wns In charge, Thc meeting was
pts, of Kitchener, spent the geek -cad opened by sinning Hymn 002, It being
Illnirmbrancc Day t'vo nllnutes silence
with their purents, Mr, and Mrs. Doug wns observed. Mrs, Jnmes Leddy rend
F` ark, Iff'e scripture kaon. Mrs. Win. hardy
Mr. and Mrs, Hornce Rutledge. 'sand gave n readin4, Ilr:mn 530 was sung,
family, of London, were week -end vis- Mrs, S`uart Chmmncy gnve a rending
Kora with Mrs. Margaret Humphries 'en Christian Stewtirdshlp, A duet
and other relatives, 7 , "Hnvr: Thiene Owl Wily" was sung by
Mr. Gcrnld Dressel, of L'ngton, ,Mrs. 'H. Ja ferson rind Mrs. T. Arm-
spaal the week -end at his home here, strong, Mrs. Charles Jefferson react
' Iurtiture members nre rcirr'nded oc the chapter !n the study book. Min•
"lrnrnlly Night" to be held In the r' lutes of the pin us meeting were op -
proved ns read. It was decided to
synth') 27, A Pot Luck surlier w111 bo tt,,vo a bnznar nt the December tneet-
rwrred nl .1p.m, with ales, hese Mc• nA, proceeds to bet used for ti bale
Call rind ills, ilonald J3ennelt tis cn- Tsui Northern Ontntlo. IIyn;n 513 was .
conveners. All members ore requested- sung In closing,
In bring q I Mrs. lI .1-+"fersn•n "r^sided for Ihr
t, their own dish', add silver- '',A, meeting which followed, hymn
ware. I16't wns so, Psntm ecway
Mir. Wm, Bolton, of Rochester, N.Y., rrr,ri In anisng"n, Mrs,
selS�rntion Th008cgnpson
Is visiting here wills relatives. - I gave a rending "We Thnnk Thee."
Mrs. Tiny Bennett returned home at- II -t mn 511 was sung and the meeting
ter visiting friends In Toronto and t closed in the usual tnaarter.
DO.NNYBROOIK