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The Blyth Standard, 1959-04-08, Page 1VOLUME 71 • NO. 13 1! lLL. M1.. 11, Authorized. as second-class mail, BL -T-- - NTARIO Post Office Department, Ottawa, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 8th, 1959 3u_bsc.. ription_ Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A Local Couple Mark 40th Blyth Cancer Objective Set Wedding Anniversary On Saturday evening Mr, and Mrs. Ray Vincent and son Mark, entertain- ed at a dinner party, in their home, the latter's parent's, Mr, and Mrs. Harold Phillips Sr„ on the occasion of their 40th wedding anniversary, All of the family were present ex- cept one daughter, Mrs, Ann McCreary of Ithaca, N. Y., and a son, Sgt. Phil Philips and Mrs, Phillips and family, of Dartmouth, Nova Scotia, who were unable to be present due to illness, 'Theyboth coveyed their congratula- tions by telephone, during the evening. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs.. G. R. (Jeanne) .Harris, Kristine and Kraig, of Southampton; Mrs, Jessie Holland and son Del, of. Blyth; .Mr. and Mrs, Jack, (Doreen) Medd, Jimmy and David, • of R,R, 1, Clinton; 'Mr. and Mrs, Harold PhIllIps Jr., of Tor- orto; Miss Paige Phillips, of Stratford, and Mr. Bev. Boyes, of Clinton, Mr. Phillips is a son of the late Mr, and Mrs, John Phillips, of Stratford. In 1914 he was among the first to en- list with the 1st Canadian Battalion, an it was while he was serving with the Canadian Armed Forces, in Eng- land, that he met his bride, the former. Edythe Staines, of London, England. Mr. and Mrs. Phillips were married in London, England, on April 4th, 1919. Ire retuned to Stratford in April and Mrs. Phillips followed in July, They ' took up residence in that city until. 1922, when Mr. Phillips purchased a blacksmith shop in Teeswater. On the lst of Mee, this :ye,r, they will have spent twenty-seven years living in Blyth,;; W ALTON C.G.I.T. Bazaar The annual .Bazaar and affiliation service of the Walton C.G.LT. was held in the church on Wednesday, April 1. The affiliation service took place in the church with Mona Clark C.G.I.T. leader, Shirley Bolger, presi- dent, Mary Lou Kirkby, Treasurer, Mrs. Ted McCreath, Presbyterial .se- cretary, and Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull Auxiliary President, taking part.. Mrs. Ted McCreath gave a very appropri- ate topic outlining the C.G.LT. pro- gram and the qualities of leadership developed by C.G,LT.etraining. Spe- cial numbers were•iven throughout the service as follows: solo, Marilyn John- ston; duet, Ann'Achjllet5 and Mary Loin Kirkby; trio,. Barbara Turnbull, Ruth Ritchie, Irene Johnston; piano solos, Diane Lawless, Geraldine Dennis, The service closed with singing of hymn 105, followed by the bendiction, Follow- ing the service a bazaar took place in the church basement. Chairs ar- ranged in circular fashion around tables beautifully decorated in lilies. and streamers formed the settling for a very enjoyable tea. MON( THE CIIURCIIES Sunday, April 12, 1959. 11T, ANDREIV's rRESAYTBRIAN CHURCH • 1.00 p,m.-Sunday School and Church Service. THE UNITED CHtURCH. OF CANADA Blyth, Ontario. Rev, R. Evan McLagan - Minister. Miss Margaret (Jackson - Director of Music, Friendship Sunday 10.00 a.m.-Sunday Church School. 11.15 a.m.-"Why Am I here?" 7.30 p.m. -"Live With Christ," 8.30 p.m. -Young Peoples'. ANGLICAN CHURCH Rector, Bev. Robert Meaty 2nd Sunday after 'Easter Anglican Church Blyth: 10.30 a.m.-Martins, St. Mark's, Auburn, 11.15 -Sunday School, 12 o'clock-Mattins, Anglican Church, Belgrave-2.00- Sunday School, a 2.30 p.m. -Evensong. CiiURCU tit, GOD McConneur Street, Blyth. Special Speaker. 2.00 p.m. -Sunday School. a.00 p.m. ---Church Service, At $500.00 The objective for Blyth and district in the April campaign of the Canadian ' Cancer Society is $500 it was revealed this week ,by branch president, Har- ; old Vodden. I This represents a portion of the $13,000 target set for the Huron unit of the society in its second year of operation, Last. year, the unit raised slightly over $12,000 in its first cam- paign. A door-to-door canvass will be stag- ed here in April by members of the Regal Chapter No, 275,. Blyth. Unit campaign chairman, R, E. Pooley, of Exeter, announced this breakdown of the county objective: Goderich, $4,000; Exeter, $3,500; Clin- ton $2,500; Seaforth, $1,500; Wingham $1,000, Funds raised in Huron are used to finance service work here as well as general education and research pro- grams carried on across Canada, Dur- ing 1958, the Huron unit spent $1,800 on some 45. cancer patients. An addi- tional $700 was used to educate citi- zens in the symptoms of cancer and the need for early diagnosis. Over $10,000 was forwarded to pro- vincial headquarters in Toronto to be used in research projects. "Thanks to the support of the people of Huron, our unit Is able to play .an effective part in the vital fight again- st one of the most baffling and tragic diseases of our time," states Mrs. Kenneth Johns, Woodham, president of the unit. "We hope to increase our contribution this year to help speed., the day when a cure is found." The national objective of the society is $2,750,000, which helps to finance , the biggest and most exciting medical crusade of all time •- the crusade to end the curse of cancer through re -1 search. Cancer takes the lives of 22,000 Canadians and causes great, suffering and economic hardship, not only among elderly persons but also among children and young adults. Farm- Forum To Close Season With Program (By J. Carl Ilemingwny) National Farm Radio Forum has came to an end for another season. This year the topics seemed partic- ularly timely and we feel that the re- commendations front the forms will prove valuable. We in this area were fortunate in having the TV Farm Forum over CKNX. This has proved so popular not only to the forums but to the gen- eral public as well that we expect that several other stations will be hav- ing TV Farm Forum next year, While the Radio Farm Forum ended March 23,. the TV Farm' Forum will continue over CKNX for the month of April, To bring this TV season to a close the County Federation of Agriculture and , the 'County Farm Forums' are combining to organize a program for April 14th, in the Londesboro Hall at 8.30 sharp. Constable Hardy of the Provincial Police will present a film and will outline the , point system. A test, unofficial, will be Conducted on your driving ability. Don't be a "chicken," come cut and see how much or how little you know of the rules of the road, • Results of the Essay Contest being conducted by the Women's Committee of the Federation of Agriculture, will be announced and the prizes awarded, Farm Forum TV will be on at 9:30, Ladies please bring sandwiches or cookies, coffee will be supplied. Every- one welcome. • See the advertisement elsewhere in this paper. -.._- _.,,_-_, PERSONAL 1NTSERES1' Cpl, Harold Philips and Mrs. Phil- lips left Toronto on Monday for Sea Island, Vancouver, were he will be stationed. IHe just returned a month ago from the Middle East, Mr, and Mrs. Donald McNeil, Don• na and Joy, of, Toronto, spent the week and with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wellington McNeil, Brian, Cheryl and Mrs. McLean, Mrs, Thomas Shoebottom, of Bel- gnave, spent the past week with her niece, Mrs. Clarence Johnston, and Mr. Johnston, Miss Annie McNichol, of Belgrave, visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Johnston. Mrs. Mary Taylor returned home on Sunday after spending- the past week with her son, Mr, Freeman Tunny, Mrs. Tanney and family, Teeswater. Mrs. Wm, McVittie spent three days this week in Chatham attending the London Conference .Branch of the Women's Missionary Society, held in Victoria Avenue United Church, Miss Lena Livingston has returned home after spending three months with her cousin . at Ridgetown. Mr. Benson Cowan and Mrs, Ross Blyth Boys Compete In Young Canada Tournament Although the village of Blyth was not represented at the largest hockey tournament of its kind in the world, held at Goderich during the Easter holiday, it did not hamper several of the local lads from playing in the series, The boys were wearing the colors of the near by village of Londes- boroboro, and we understand that they were very valuable members of that team. The boys were matched with a team from A1sia Craig, one that proved to be just a slight bit bet- ter on the goal getting, defeating the Londesbeee team by the score of 5 to 2, - Starring for the Londesboro team was -.Donnie Appleby, scoring both Londesboro goals. Don scored one of them unassisted and was helped on the other one by Don Scrimgeour. The Blyth lads playing with the Londesboro team were Terry Madill, Ron Elliott, Grant Elliott, Jim Pollard, Ivan Blake, Don Scrimgeour and Don Appleby. DAR New Canadians Receive Citizenship Papers 4-H Achievement Day Heid In Blyth . A most impressive ceremony took More than 100 pere present at the place in Huron County Court House, Girls' 4-H Honmenmaking Club Achieve - Monday evening when sixty new Can- I ment day program, held in Memorial adians, residing in the county, recetw , Hall, Blyth, Friday, April 3rd, for the cd their citizenship papers froth the ' project "The Cereal Shelf". . presiding Judge, Itis honor, Judge Seventy-three club members regis- Charlton, of Kitchener. tered, these represented, Auburn, with In addressing the new citizens af- I Mrs. Ed, Davies •and Mrs. Audrey ter administering the oath of alleg- j Machan, leaders; Blyth No. 1, Mrs. I lance, his honor said briefly and kind- j Thelma McDougall and Mrs. Ruth ly, "This is a special court sitting,Webster, leaders; Blyth No, 2, Mrs: for the sole purpose of giving to you 1 W, Good and Mrs. Luella McGowan, final papers of citizenship." "You are leaders; Brussels, Mrs, John WheeI- now not only Canadian citizens but you are also British subjects, and as such, you have obligations." "In the land you have chosen, you have free speech, free political views, you are free to choose your own religion." was invited to the Legion Home rents, one renouncing the allegiance to your own country, the other accept- ing allegiance to Canada, and like all nod . Canadians you are expected to observe Canadian laws," ' "It will be • a great compliment to your new country, to speak its Ian - gunge, and will greatly please, native Richardson and daughter, Roberta,, of Letter To The Editor Canadians to hear you use the Eng - Stratford, visited with the former's listh language in public places no mother. and latter's grandmother, Ontario Hog Producers Lose Several matter how brokenly you use it," tario. Mrs. George Cowan, and Mr. and Thousand Dollars "Some of you have names that are , Comments on Skits and demonstra- Mrs. Bill Cowan and family, on Sat- almost unpronouncieble." "If such 19 tions, presented by the girls, were urday. The Blyth Standard April 6, 1959 the dee, you could perhaps alter or I given by, Miss Mary Lou Black, (Ione Mr, and Mrs, George Cowan, Jr., abbreviate the name, and make it Economist for Bruce County, Miss and family; of Cooksvil'.e, visited on Blyth, Ont. much easier for your children e:ttend- I1lildegarde Bentley, Home Economist Sunday with Mrs. George Cowan and To The Editor: ung school in Canada, for you have for Wellington County, also Miss Scott. Mr, and Mrs, Bill Cowan and family. chosen a great country as your home." The commentators for club exhibits Mrs, Cowan, Sr., returned home with Would you be kind enough to al- Following the ceremonies, everyone : included Eileen Schneider, for Au - them, low me space in year valuable paper was invited to the Legion Honkieburn Club, Jean Moylan, McKillop Mr. and Mrs, Kenneth Cowan and to make a 'few comments on the where the Maple Leaf Chapter of the' club, Eileen Williamson, Walton club. daughter, Anne, of Midland, visited marketing of hogs. Daughters of the Empire, were gra- Girls who presented skits and dem- last Wednesday with the former's' On March 26th, 1959, there. were cious hostesses, and a short program: onstrations were "Saving with Cer- mother, Mrs, George Cowan, and Mr. hogs left this area that were not kil- was enjoyed. eats", by Barbara McKay, Darlene and Mrs. Bill Cowan and family. led until the next week. These hogs Welcome greetings were extended to Irwin, Mary McNaught, of Moncrieff; Mr. Carman Hodgins, Jeanne and were delivered to the Kitchener the New Canadians, by Mayor FisUer, "Around the clock with cereals" pre - Ross, of R,R, 4, Denfield, wcre Blyth assembly yards where the truck driv- on behalf of the town 'of Goderich, sent 'd by Cheryl Madill, Wilma Alblas, visitors last Saturday, • . er was told that the packing plants Nnrrlen William Jewitt, for the County Valerie Holland, Judy Taman, Made - Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mawdsley, eof in Kitchener were not getting any of Huron. Mr. McNaughton, M.L.A., line Lawrence, Group 2, Blyth, "Sa- Mont Anica, Quebec, were recent vis- hogs that day and that the hogs would for the Province of Ontario, Others vine with Cereals" Marilyn and Dor- itors with Miss Ann Jeannette Watson, have to go on to Toronto. He was not "resent were Judge Charlton, Sheriff othy Knight, Cranbrook. Making Mr. D. W. Somers, and his son, told that the plants in Kitchener had Nelson Hill ana Crown Attornctr, graham muffins, Sharon Hemingway Kenneth, of Midland, spent Sundayaf- all tie hogs that they could slaugh- Glen Hayes, and Edith Davis, Brussels. "Saving ternoon with the former's sister,'tyrrs, ter, When arriving in Toronto he was An interesting. film strip was shown with cereals" Mary Nesbitt, Lenore Sadie Cuming, and brother, Mr: Ar- -fold that there were almost 7000 hogs and Allan Reid, of Goderich, enter Iiallaihan, hose Marie Hallahan, Dor- chic Somers. in: the Toronto stockyards then. tained with clever step dancing. 1 ()thy Howatt, Blyth No. 1 Club. Misses Connie and Joyce= Nethery This could have been very easily A bountiful lunch served by mem- ; Mrs, Eleanor Bradnock, President are visting with Mr. and Mrs. Charles avoided' had the hog marketing ag- bers of the LO.D.E. brought to a close of West Huron District Women's In - Scanlon, of Londesboro. encv told the radio and TV station on a eery pleasant evening. stitute presented certificates ' and Mr, Alex Patterson who has been a. Wednesday evening when they gave Following are the New Canadians to Ccunty Honors to Betty Youngblut, patient in Clinton Hospital for the past them the market report, to announce receive their citi"enshin papers from Auburn, Thelma McDougall and Ruth four weeks was able to return home that there wee•^ about all the hogs in here: John Bnkclaar, Marthinus Da- -Webster, Blyth, Jean Moylan and on the assembly yai'" and packing plants tnma, Gay Datema, IIermina Dijk, that could be. slaw, leered until after F,ldert Geertsma, Geeske Geertsma, the holiday and asked the trucker to -Meta Bunking, Willem Niezen, Simon °mit, Gepke Smit, Schelte Van Gen- nep, Irene Van Gennip, Peter Hoon- aard, M artje Ifoonaard. Had there been no marketing agile cy and the shippers were selling their hogs before they leave the farmers' pens the packing plants would have Air. asd Mrs, John H. Campbell, of asked them to hold back the hogs until Blyth, wish to announce the engage the next week and the farmer would ment of their daughter, Gwendolyn have been advised to keep his hogs at Gayle, to Kenneth Nelson Patterson, home and that he would be protected j son .of Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Patterson, as to price and should there be any AL"3 Blyth. The wedding will take advance in price he would receive it place in the latter part of April, as has been done many tines in We past. At this time there was no worry about price as the hog price is at the i Ladies Auxiliary Meeting floor, The Ladies Auxiliary to the Cana - From information that 1 can get h I duan Legion Branch 420 met in the understand that there were some 3600 Legion Hall for their regular meeting hogs carried over the week -end by April Gth, at 8.30. Canada Packers alone, not saying how I They had as their guest speaker, many more were in other packing plants and assembly yards. The shrink Zone Commander, Mrs. McCann, of on these hogs would be terrific where- j Gorrie, prese tit, She gave us a very- by eryby the producer would lose several ! informative talk on our work. Also thousand dollars which could have told us of our Zone Raley to be held been avoided. This same thing occur- in Seaforth, May 13th, at 8 p.m, and red on the New Year weekend when hoped for a good attendance. hogs were a who'e week from the time Comrade Audrey Sprung gave a fine they left the producers' pens milli, reading "The West Winds." At the ' close of the sheeting a social hour they were slaughtered, 1 am told by Mr. J, W. Hanna, was enjoyed and lunch served, M.L.A. for North Huron that there will be a vote on the marketing of hogs but that he does not know yet when it will be, h urge hog producers in YOUNG -In Clinton Hospital on Mon - other ridings' to contact their mein- day, April 6, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs: bers and ask thein to press for an William Young (nee Marion Mor- row) a son, William Alan. early vote so that we can clear up er, Mrs, Jack Lowe, leaders; Crate brook, Mrs. Allan McTaggart, leader; McKillop, Mrs. Gordon Papple and Mrs. James Keys, leaders; Moncrieff, Mrs, K. Ludding, leader; Walton, Mrs, F. Walters ail Mrs, G. Williamson. • Achievement Day, had been origin- ally planned for February 7th, but owing to road and weather conditions had to be postponed until April 3rd. Eight clubs Wok part in Friday's program, which was organized and di- rected by Mrs. Ian McAllister, honkie economist for Huron. Special guests were Miss Jean Scott, Guelph, form- erly home economist. for Perth, and now supervising economist for On - Tuesday, East Wawanosh Federation Of Agriculture Meeting .The East Wawanosh Federation of Agriculture met in the Belgrave Arena Board Room on Monday, March 30, with 12 directors present. The president, Elmer Ireland, cal- led the meeting to order and owing to the absence of the secretary, Simon Hallahan, a motion was made by McGowan and Sanderson, that 0. An- derson act as secretary for the meet- ing. Elmer Ireland gave a report of the Ontario Hog Producers annual meeting in Toronto, outlining Mr, G. T. Perkin, chairman of the Farm Products Mar- keting Board, reporting at the Toronto meeting, also • a report of the Huron County Feleration, Vertical integration was discussed also the grain subsidy. This question was not to well under- stood and the sheeting had not enough interest to have taken a reasonable vote. A motion to adjourn by 11. Campbell and W. Sanderson, Blyth Legion and Auxiliary Hold Joint Meeting • On Thursday, April 2, a joint meet- ing of the Blyth Branch 420 Canadian Legion and Ladies Auxiliary was held Sister -Ll -Law Passed Away in the Legion Hall, The sum of ten dollars was voted Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour received as a donation to the "Scotty" Forbes word that her -sister-in-law, Mrs, John fund and delegates were named to at - Garner, had died suddenly, at her tend a presentation to him in Kitchen - home in Fort William, March 26th, er on April 17th. Mrs. Garner ,was formerly, Alma ( There was considerable discussion Ethel Barnum, of Kincardine, and as to the best method of looking after was in her 78th year. Her husband, the floor in the hall. • John Garner, who was Mrs, Scrim- I The ladies requested permission to geour's brother, predeceased her nine , investigate the possibilities of instal - years ago, March 23rd, ling hot water in the hall and if sat - Surviving are one step son, Ifoward isfactory lo go ahead with it. Garner, Toronto, and one daughter, The vote was unanimous that the Mrs. Jim (Margaret) McCutcheon, Legion co-operate with the Auxiliary Port Arthur, also one sister, Mrs„ in establishing a Red Cross bloat bank Wilda Maynard, 'I'reherne, Manitoba, In June, More information an that and five grandchildren, to crime later. Burial took glare in elounlain View Aflrr Ihr ltihch was served Cemetery, Fort Willian►, end a s;cial h'nu• W.13 enjuycl. hold back all hogs until the next week. There would not have been r'3ny hogs come out on Thursday, March 26th. Engagement Announced BIRTHS this conwutory marketing of hogs NETHERY-In Wingham Hospital on which is losing the producers of hogs Wednesday, April 1, 1959, to 11Ir. thousands of dollars every week. and Airs. Alex Nethery, a daughter. IIOLLAND-At Moncton, New Bruns - Yours very truly, wick, on Wednesday, April 1st, 1959, C. R. Goalies, 13eigrave• to At. and Mrs. Charles Holland (nee Isabel Brigham) a daughter, MEETING OF IILYTII BRANCH CANADIAN CANCER SOCIETY A meeting will he held on Wednes- day, April 15th, in the Eastern Star Chapter rooms for the Blyth Branch, Canadian- Cancer Society. A film will be shown on the work of the society, and a social hour spent afterward. Anyone interested in this work, as well as the conveners and committee u tan!:::::, are tweed to attend. REI) CROSS BLITZ THIS FRIDAY The Ladies Auxiliary intend holding a Red Cross Blitz on Friday night starting at 7 p.m. For the benefit of our people we would like to make known that the Red Cross have now made free, blood for anyone who might be in need of same. So you Fee what your help ha3 done in the hast, Marnierite Scott, McKillop, for the completion of six 4-I1 Homemaking projects. Mrs. Bradnock presented a Provincial honour certificate and nin to Jean Smith, Brussels, for the completion of 12, 4.1-I home making projects. The Spring Project is "The Gar- den Club," Pictures Enjoyed At Family Fireside The Session of the United Church assisted at the Evening Service last Sunday with Mr. J. Walpole reading the Scripture lesson. Shiela and San- dra Henry played a piano duct which was enjoyed .by all who attended the !Family Fireside after the Service. Cpl. Harold Phillips who is on leave after military duty in the Middle East showed some of the pictures he had taken in Egypt, Palestine, Israel, France and England. These pictures were enjoyed by all and impressed the Iaudience with their portrayal of liv- ing conditions in the Gaza strip. Many pictures of traditional sites in the IIloly Land were much appreciated. The next Family Fireside will be held May 3rd. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Lorne Daer who celebrated his birthday on Monday, April M. Congratulations to Airs. Louis Blake of Brussels, who celebrated her birth- day on Monday, April Gth, Congratulations to Miss Shirley Pipe, of Brussls, who celebrated her 5th, birthday on Tuesday, April 7th, Congratulations to Mrs, Sam Daer, of Auburn, who celebrated her birth - clay on Wednesday, April Bili, Congratulations to Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell, of Auburn, who celebrat- es her birthday on Sunday, April 12. NEW BOOKS AT BLYTII LIBRARY Blyth Public Library has just re- ceived a shipment of thirty new books, suitable for all Public School Grades and Tcen-Agers. These will be av- ailable in a few dam. ANNE I41PST —*wt. twn:.P.i ra.KeeQott. "Dear Anne Hirst: 1 was a lonesome widow for over two years, and then I met a man who is almost as wonderful as my husband was. From the day we met we have been seeing each other almost constantly, and care ;.tore all the time. We are so compatible that just being to - get' er is enough. "So why don't we get mar- ried? "There isn't money enough. His income can only support himself, and two years ago he became partially disabled though otherwise he is in good health. 1 can get along on my husband's pension, but in any emergency we would be hard put to it for cash• "Shall we take a chance? Or stop seeing each other entirely?" DISTRESSED" CAN YOU HELP? • My first thought is to say go • ahead, but one must be prac- * tical, Have you ever worked? • Had any business training? * Many a young woman is hold- * ing down a job today- who • never expected to. Can't you? • Consult a few employment * agencies and ask their advice; * they may have suggestions you * naven't considered. Also fol- * low the help -wanted ads in • this newspaper. • Let all your friends know * how anxious you are to aug- * ment your income, and follow • up any lead they offer. The • more people that learn your • need, the earlier it will be met. • Are you" a good cook? Per- • haps there is a demand in your • neighborhood for homemade • cakes, desserts and other dish- * es you can prepare at home. • The Woman's Exchange or a • similar group can tell you. • Perhaps this man can find a • pat t-titne job that will not • over -tax his strength, (A talk • with his physician should be * helpful.) Employers are grow- * ing more agreeable to employ- * ing the disabled, and oppor- • tunities are opening up for • them to prove their worth. • In these days of high prices, • I am amazed to learn how • many couples are getting along • on incomes they would have • thought a pittance some years • ago. They have lowered their • living standards, true: but • they believe in themselves and ' each other, and have enough • love and understanding to be • content "just to be together." • Attack the problem, both of • you, with all your imagination • and energy. Leave no field un- • examined. With inspiration of • your goal, you may be sur- • prised hew soon you will suc- • ceed. • I do hope so. It is a shame Smart Traveler PRINTED PATTERN SIZES 12-20 40-42 4-1111,14 A?,L5 Wonderful day - in, day out dress - easy to sew with a mini- mum of seams, darts and finish- ing details. Crisp collar, smart bodice detail, figure -flattering skirt. Choose gay cotton. Printed Pattern 4643: Misses' Size:, 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. 40, 42. Sizes 16 takes 4% yards 35 -inch. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (500) Istatnps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Please print plainly SIZE, N A M E, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER, Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., Now 'Toronto, Ont. • thit•'h o nice people so well * suited • should have to live • apart. Good luck! 4 * • ADVICE TO TIIE AGED "Dear Anne Hirst: So many older people seem to be burdens to others these days that I feel impelled to suggest ways they can prepare earlier for their re- tiring years, "Living fully for today, and being thankful to God for it, is a safe motto. During your young years learn to do something that will bring you employment and when age comes upon you can be enjoyed then, too. Get a' hob- by. If you can work, keep work- ing at something that will bring you a sense of achievement now and later. Even if one's health declines, they will have a con- tented mind. Put yourself in God's hands, and never forget to exercise your faith. "Too many old people I know today never learned early enough how to get the most out of life. If they had, they could be won- derful assets to their family! PRACTISING" * It is in the time of their • youth that men and women * should plan for their declining • years, while they are still ac- * five enough to develop and • pursue activities that will keep • then interested the rest • of • their lives. Your advice puts It • clearly before them as one's • duty to others. * There are few burdens so • trying as having to live with • an aged person whose mind * and heart have emptied them- * selves of life's real values; and * there is nothing so inspiring • as older folks who refuse to • lose their enthusiasms for life. * Thank you. 4 4 * When two people love each other and have faith, there la almost no limit to what they can accomplish, If you are concerned about the future, ask Anne Hirst's opinion. Write her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Real Dog -Lovers When flames roared through the library of his Derbyshire mansion recently, Hugh Molson the Minister of Works, dashed into the room in his pyjamas to save his ten -year-old golden La- brador, Caesar. He also saved valuable books, paintings and furniture from the blaze, but afterwards his wife Nancy declared: "I was more re- lieved when he brought out the dog." Heart-warming stories of peo- ple's consideration for their dogs are told almost every day For instance, Wally Watts, of South - sea, has made a pair of rubber hoots so that his seventeen -year- old mongrel Scruffy can keep his paws dry when it's raining. You don't count the cost of dogs in money, says Phillip Op- penheimer, the London diamond merchant. When he lost his dog, Poacher, on the way to the of! flce, he immediately put adver- tisements in newspapers offering £60 reward. Full of anxiety, Mr. Oppens heimer waited. Then, three hours. later, he had a telephone call:, from a police station: "We've' found your dog," He had been found wandering in the road• But this devotion between dog and owner is not by any means a one-way traffic. Quite a few folk have recently been saved from peril by their pets. For instance, just before dos- ing time a man attacked Walter Page in his pub in Dulwich Vil- lage, London, throwing pepper in his face and coshing him with a bottle, Luckily, Mr, Page has a black and white mongrel called Smudge, who flew at the attack- er and chased him away. "If it hadn't been for Smudge, I'm sure the man would have taken the cash from the till," said Mr. Page's wife. Police dogs, of course, are well known for their intelligence and courage. One of the best is Dante, seven-year-old Alsatian of the Metropolitan Police, who trapped a gang of safebreakers in his off-duty, hours. SALLY'S SALLIES 1. "You're not only ono in a mil- lion, Daddy, but,you're a mit- Hon in one" PETTICOAT MARINER — Breaking all :seafaring, 'traditions, actress Joan O'Brieri: takes an excursion on a subrriarine in her new movie, "Operation Petticoat:' We have another grandson . , . 8 pounds, 4 ounces — and he arrived fourteen minutes af- ter his mother reached the hos- pital! On March 12, at 2.44 a.ni. to be exact, We are thankful he was born in the hospital and not before Joy got there.- Appar- ently he is a fine, healthy boy. I haven't seen him yet but I heard a lusty pair of lungs over the telephone, Naturally I would love to have a peek at him but at the moment I: am fully occu- pied looking after his big bro- ther Ross, He isn't very big at that — two years and two weeks old — as active as they come but very obedient. And believe me, that is about as birs a help as grandparents can have This is the first time away from home for Ross and there hasn't been a whimper out of hini — except when he fell outside and scraped his face, which makes him look like a young prize-fighter and hasn't improved his appearance at all. Morning, afternoon and eve • ning we get along fine but at six o'clock in the tnorning I don't love him quite so much. He wakes, sees his slippers on the floor and immediately starts saying "Go walk." He loves to fret outside and Grandpa and take turns at taking him walking — at which time who• ever is left at home gets a little work _ done. Young mothers manage to take babies and everyday work in their stride. but a grandmother is inclined to be a litte over-anxious and leave her own work to make sure her grandchild is not gel - ting into mischief or doing something harmful to himself. The bathroom is a great at- traction. "It is fun to throw things into the toilet and then flush it. If only Grandma wouldn't be a spoilsport and stop it — generally by locking the door. Then there's electric plugs. LAMP THIS — Lamp shade - like hot of black straw with a purple rose -satin insert above the face Is a new spring -and - summer offering in Paris. Saucy bow is tied behind peak of the crown. and outlets — so easy to put together. Sometimes when this is done a light comes on; the; toaster gets.hot or the tea -kettle sings. Or maybe by just turning a knob on a funny. looking box you get music, Best -of all is that glass -faced box in the living room. It has lots of knobs and by turning this one and that you get music and funny pictures. It is generally Grandpa who says "no" to that little trick. Seems like a fellow can't have any fun at all. The. dog and kitty -cat are fun too — if only Grandma would let me pull the kitty's tail and the dog's ears. And why can't 1 play with their supper dishes? I'd like their dishes for my sup- per too. Taffy's is a nice bright red and the kitty•cat's is green. Sometimes when they've been washed Grandma lets me put one on for a hat, other times she says "No, no." 1 can't 'see that it matters if the dish hap- pens to have a little supper left in it. Sunday afternoon my Daddy came to see me. But why didn't Mummy 'come? Daddy says Mummy's got a baby. I've got a baby too. A doll. It hasn't got any clothes on and it cries I cried too yesterday when .i fell and scraped my face., We have nice windows at Grand- ma's house and when I get tired at playing. I watch the cars and trucks and doggies go by, and the Little boys and girls going to school." Well, f am sure Ross would say ,all that if he could but at present his limit is two words at a time. Sometimes I think it is a pity we are not all limited to two words then we would have less to say about the wea- ther. At present we could say volumes — but what good would it do? Lookrs as if we, in the so-called banana belt, have been subjected to more vagaries from the weather man than some dls• tricts farther north Visitors from Guelph yesterday were amazed at the snow, ice and floods around here. And then while they were here the winds came. One neighbour with an unfinished garage — flat rnof and no doors — was very busy, with the help of another man, loading all kinds of heavy stuff on top of the roof to keep it from being carried away.. Ap- parently he succeeded but as 1 watched I was afraid the man would go as well as the roof. At another house water was be- ing pumped o u t through the basement window, And there were plenty of shingles being lifted in the breeze, including some of our own. This morning we are back to skating -rink con- dition again. And I'm not liking it one bit, Bad weather and baby sitting don't go well together. It seems useless picking up toys when ten minutes later they are scattered all over the place again, I shcrld be better organ- ized but as a temporary measure the line of least resistance seems the easiest way out — so the Fine Fabrics From The Orient In the days of the old East India Company, among the many Oriental marvels hut delighted . the hearts of exiled English- women were certain Indian silk shawls. They were so fine that al- though more than a yard square, they could be pulled without ef- fort through a wedding ring. Women no longer wear sills shawls as they did in those days, but cashmere still comes to us from another part of the Far East, Its history harks back to the earliest traders and the first great trade routes — the r'ays when Phoenician merchants grew rich from the treasures of anci- ent China. Nowadays caravans mike a journey between Tientsin and Tibet, They carry tea, cloth, iron- ware, sugar and boots on their westward trek. They return with the coveted fleece of the Tibetan goat — the lovely material we know, after it has undergone many processes, as cashmere. Along these routes are trading posts that were busy marts when Solomon lived, and they still do a good trade, The curious part about these soft fleeces is that they ate not sheared from the Tibetan goats that roam the -wild countryside. They are removed by large combs from the scrub brush. What makes the finest cash- mere is that part of the goat's coat next to' its skin,. behind the coarse -"beard -hair." As summer wears on the goats begin to shed their coats. They do the shearing for themselves while their shepherds sit and wait. They rub. themselves all day against the rough scrub bush as though from instinct. Later, the goatherd gathers this soft crop from the scrub bush, Each goat yields around twelve ounces of fleece, and the annual yield that flows out of China is around sixty thousand pounds, a year. - . When it is taken from the bushes the fleece is a tangle of smelly wool, A camel caravan laden with Tibetan goat fleeces can be smelt miles away. Yet from this unattractive raw product comes the prized mater- ial that is used in the making of ' toys stay where they are until nightfall This 1 must tell you. It hap. pened this morning. Ross was awake at 5.30• I changed him and he settled down again. So did 1. And then it didn't seem any time before Partner was saying - "Aren't you going to get up this morning . . the coffee's ready?" Ye gods — he had made a mistake in the time and gut up an hour too soon! That, 1 consider, should establish grounds for charges of mental cruelty! a wide range of cardigans, sweat- ers and overcoats. Once, a woman who had heard how a cashmere shawl could be drawn through a wedding ring, tried- the same experiment with a cashmere pullover, She found to her surprise that it passed through with very little persua- sion. Q. Is It alt right to use the tele- phone to acknowledge the re- ceipt of a gift? A. This is better than no ack- nowldegement at all. But a nicer personally written note of thank/ is in much better taste. 4 Easy -Sew, Iron G.t1A4 Y1 itJ Cool sundress with an embroi- , dered birdie for its pockets. Easy — no fitting problems — bow cinches waist. No ironing prob- lem — opens flat. Pattern 554: embroidery trans - ter, pattern, directions tot child's sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, included Send THIRTY • FiVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura. Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS, Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft book, J1 has lovely designs to order: em- broidery, crochet, knitting, weav- ing, quilting, toys. In the book, a special surprise to make a lit- tle girl happy - a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents tor this book. ISSUE -13 — 1959 Nfi'iMs4t01A!•!Y.?K R*:4 yW: -04X{3. ,,,. , �r....`,' .?.. • • .rr • THAT ST2ETCNES AROUND THE WORLD For the most delightful way of enjoying the wonderful world in which we live, nothing surpasses the thrill of a CUNARD ocean voyage. Hero is the perfect, relaxing crossing to Europe . . , the glory offollowing the sun to the West Indies or South America ... the indelible memories of a cruise in the azure Mediterranean .. , the trip of a lifetime to five continents of the globe. Wherever you go, whenever you travel at sen,,with CUNARD all pleasures take on fresh, exciting dirnensions. The renowned Cunard fleet offers luxury living ... unsurpassed cuisine ... fun-packed days movies, parties, dancing . • • atry, inviting staterooms —plus a standard of service that for 119 years has been the Hallmark of Ocean Travel! And why not turn every business trip into a pleasure cruise? See Your Local Agent—No One Con Serve You Better "(Joe is &OCUNARD Corner Bay & Wellington Sts., Toronto, Ont. Tel: EMpire 2-2911 BRANCHES AT,rlatitax • Sain, John . Quebec • Montreal • Toronto Winnipeg • Edi,lonion • Vancouver "Waltzing In Water" . Prevents Drowning Drowning should be extremely rare as a cause of death, says. American professor • Frederick Lanoue, inventor of ' wonderful life-saving technique known . as "drownproofllig," • Through this technique, , so simple that even a non -swimmer can master it after a few min- utes' practice, hundreds of lives have been saved. . The U,S. Navy, recognizing its value, now .teaches "drownproof-, ing" to all recruits, Briefly, the system is this When out of your depth because of some sudden emergency, don't panic and don't struggle; just relax, The specific gravity of a human body flung into fresh water is .97 u against 1,0 specific gravity of the water itself, so you are bound to go under. But just take a deep breath and relax as you sink; You will not go down, very far. Then, every five or six 'seconds, . a slight movement with your hands will push your head above the surface. Take another deep breath. Then down you go again. • • This system, sometimes called "waltzing in water," works. It is far. more effective, if you ,simply aim to keep alive, waitinto be j�d up, than any . normal , ttrgd of floating, dog paddling water, ..treading owerful ,swimmers, having, ;:44txght cramp, know,how inval- Atble it is. Try it yourself first, then teach your family. You'll be amazed at its effectiveness. In a "drownproofing" demon- stration, staged at Georgia Insti- tute of Technology, the profes- sor took forty-five ,pupils, some non -swimmers among them. Fifteen had their wrists and ankles bound, fifteen their ankles only, and the other fifteen went tree. All then jumped off into the deep end. And as they bobbed up and down the college's ace swim- mers 'moved like sharks among them, churning*up the water and making the surface both choppy and uncomfortable. All these water "guinea pigs," however, continued to submerge and pop up for air quite uncon- cernedly. On an average, every man, non -swimmers included, kept afloat for four hours, forty- three minutes. Thus a cripple, if 'he'll keep a cool head, and undergoes "drown - proofing," can keep afloat for hours. HARD DAY Next time you have a hard day on the lob, think of Pa4 Judge, above. The St. Agnes soccer player is shown walking off the field af- ter a tough game . which his team lost. DECEIVING — Michigan State's Horace Walker (15) seems . to be giving the O.K. sign for shot readied by George Lee. Quite the contrary. Lee made a'.two- pointer and sank a free thrGw When it was ruled that Walker • fouled him during play.. How Will Bowling Go In Britain? Can bowling succeed where baseball, basketball, lacrosse, ice hockey and other North Ameri- can importations into Britain have failed? Can bowling really grip and keep a mass public so as to make it a major pastime instead of the minor It has proved with the games I have mentioned? These are questions being posed throughout the clubs to- day following..the news that the • Rank Organization is turning some of its cinemas into bowia- torlums. A start is to be made with two in the , London area, The plans are that they will be ready next September... There- fore it will be quite,- a while be- fore we shall begin to have any sort of answer to .the ,gpestions now being asked. But, unwise though it may be, I atr'i `prepared to predict that bowling' in Brit- ain will become one of the really big time money spinning amuse- ments and succeed where earlier games have failed. • British prejudice, sometimes termed conservatism, has always been' against North American games getting really established over here. Take baseball, for example. A great deal of enter- prise and money went nto try- ing to sell sweat and swat over here at the turn of the century. It was thought it would be a good thing at the football grounds with the professionals finding it a profitable summer occupation. There was even a national league with teams oper- ating on the grounds of Preston North End, Aston Villa ' and Derby County which, even to this day, keeps the name Base- ball Park. But the English just wouldn't let baseball get its roots into their cricket steeped traditions. . Our grandfathers had it that baseball was nothing more than a variation of bases, or round- ers; which , their grandfathers used to play. Similar prejudices prevailed about basketball which the girls play as netball, about lacrosse which is • a deluxe pas- time for the schools for young ladies and ice hockey which can never become established be- cause the :facilities for playing 's<xt •,# w , c vS THE NEWSPAPER `STORY — This colorful ceramic tile mural tells the production story of a daily newspaper. The work, 16 feet high by 39 feet long, adorns the new annex of the Zanes- ville Signal and Times Recorder building. It traces the operation from reporter -photographer through editor, ' linotype operator, , stereotype plates, composing room, press operation to newsboy hawking the finished product. here always ,economically too few. These are generalizations, of course, but it is a fact that not one singl, American invent- ed game has ever been trans- planted into Europe and vigor- ously thrived, It may be argued that' bowl- ing is not a game but an enter- tainment or, amusement in the same category as dancing or all -the -fun -of -the -fair, 13e that as it may bowling is an exer- cise, a pleasant recreation and a big money spinner in the U.S,A, The latest figures from the U.S. Department of Commerce show that there are now more than 6,000. bowling alleys throughout the land, Last year no fewer than 623 new ones were estab. fished, a fact which decided the Rank organization• to launch its plans to back bowling as part of the campaign to meet the threat of television, writes Sidney Skil- ton in the Christian Science Monitor, Director of operations, Ivor Smith, have been telling me about these plans, 'A survey decided that the two cinemas selected for conversion were "naturals," The oiie at Golders Green is what used to be an ice rink and is therefore structurally com- paratively easy for conversion into a 16 -lane bowlatorium while the one at Hayes is sit- uated only a hamburger's toss away from the U.S. Forces base at Ruislip, ',' All the equipment installed at both centers will be American made. It will not, however, be made in America. It will be made in Dublin where an Ameri- can concern has based itself and is daily expanding its activities all over the European mainland, The $300,000 piece of business with Ranks and more to come if and when the conversion of suit- ably placed cinemas takes place is a most encouraging start into the English market. 'Ivor Smith. is visiting the United States in the next few weeks to learn the latest know- how in New York and Chicago, to study the highly profitable catering technique ' that has be- come an essential part of bowla- toriums, .and to acquaint himself with how the American Bowling Congress is conducted. My friends over here were' amazed when I told them the A.B.C. has a, history from as long ago. as September 9, 1895. It was found- ed then as a result of the closely related ninepins, or skittles, being :outlawed ' because of the excessive rowdyism associated with it. It became lawful again simply by making it ten pins which it is today without the rowdyism, There are seriously conducted championships in American bowling,'' with four classes for men and for women. These are for singles, doubles, team and All -events. I wonder how long it will be before there are s uch similar championships in Britain and whether I shall be. proved right in predicting bowling will succeed where all the other Am- erican imports have failed? How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I conceal scuffed places on shoes? A. If the scuffed shoes are rubbed with petroleum jelly before the polish is applied, the scratches will scarcely show. Q. How can I keep: paint if the lid of the can has been lost? A. If a lid is not available for the paint can in which a little unused paint has been left, pour some hot paraffin over the paint, and it will not harden. Q. How can I keep house plants healthy? A, Try to keep the dirt loosened and cultivated around the house plants. Place them all in a tub for a shower bath about once a week, and occasionally feed them a little fertilizer. Q. How can I easily measure medicine by drops? A. -If it is to be measured by drops from a bottle, try dipping the finger in water and moisten- ing the rim of '•the bottle in one place, Use this place from which -to drop the contents.' The drops will come out quite evenly. You Can Depend On When kidneys fail r/ to remove excess , • , i adds and wastes, tired feeling, disturbed: rest often follow. Dodd'. Wm Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You fool better -Bleep bet- ter, work better, ,p;," "•"' You can depend T"` 5s on Dodd, Get Dodd'entany drugstore. YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS Mina i0•M0IROWI To be happy and tranquil instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedkln tablets according to directions. SEDICIr TABLETS $1.00—$4.95 Drug Stere odyn .I . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED EXTRA Cash in Your Spare Time, Just show your friends our All -Occasion Greeting Cards (Including Religious), Stationery, Gifts. Write for samples. Colonial Card Ltd., 489.19 Queen East. Toronto 2. ' GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exciting house- wares, watches and other products not fopnd In stores No competition, Prot - Its up to 500% Write now for free colour catalogue and separate conn• dentlal wholesale price sheet. lllurraY Sales, 3022 St. Lawrence. Montreal. AUTO, TRUCK PARTS, TIRES A WEAR EVER SPARK PLUG A Fire Injector spark plug for truck, tractor or car, for better starting, more power on Tess gas $1,75 each or $1,50 each for 12 or more. L. M. King 145 Mill St. South, Brampton. BABY CHICKS BE ready for spring markets. Order Bray May -June broiler chicks now, Im- mediate shipment dayold and some started Dual purpose pullets and cock- erels, Some Ames pullets, also Leg - horns. Bargains on dayold heavy breed cockerels, Request prlcelist. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BOOKKEEPING. SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Service, By mail, $2,00 per month, records kept, Writ e, Auditax. 230 Herbert, Waterloo. On• Carlo, BOOKS' POCKET Books, Dollar bill brings 9 nearly new, Western, Adventure, Love stories, Postpaid Inquire more serious titles together with want list. P.O. Box 3192, Ottawa. Ont. FARMS FOR SALE GUELPH: 100 Acres productive land, fronting on a hardtop road; good build- ings, with hydro, \water on pressure, full price $21,000,00. Other farms of 100 acres and up, priced at $10,000.00 and up. Call Guelph TA. 2.6920 or TA, 24650 after hours. Forsythe and Gerrie Real Estate Brokers,, 20 Douglas Street, Guelph Ontario. • FARM HELP WANTED A married man to work on fruit farm situated on Niagara River Boulevard, Applicant ' should be experienced In farm work and In handling farm ma- chinery. Reply, stating age, experience, references, also number in family, to P.O. Box 101, St, Catharines, Ont. FOR SALE BRITISH Seagull Marine outboard Mo- tors, ideal for fishermen, write for prices and illustrations, P. V. Mc- Cavour, Saint John, N.B. BUILD your own German pendulum wall clock. Instructions $3,50 postpaid. Matthews Enterprises, COttrell's Cove. Nfld, "ONE Standard Saw Mill - 54" x 8' frame .with 48" Diameter circular saw, Apply P.O, Box 392, Guelph or phone TA. 4.1391." . SCOTCH pines, Austrian pines, white pine and blue spruce seedlings, Cul- tom planting, Write Richardson Farms. Pontypool, MFG. SURPLUS OUTLET Dress, Skirt and Blouse material, plain and printed broadcloth, 3 yards for $1,00. Linens 45 inch, width 2 yards $1.00. Plain flannelette, assorted col- ours, two yards $1.00. Crepe assorted colours, 45 inch 2 yards $1.25, Corduroy assorted colours one yard $1,00. Zippers assorted sizes and colours $1,50 a dozen. Satisfaction or money refunded. No C,O,D: s Postage prepaid. 185 St, George St. (Corner Latour), St, Jerome, Que- bec, "SCOTCH Pine Xmas Tree Seedling,, Famous French blue strain. Order now, Spring delivery, Lake Slmcoe Planta- tions, Box 1, Barrie. Phone PA. 8.2675.". UNBREAKABLE DISHES SAVE $5.0 on 20 piece Tradition dinner sets. Assorted Pastel Colours, 4 each dinner plates, side plates, bowls, cups. saucers, $7,50 full price. Send $1.00 with this ad, balance express collect. Glen S. Woolsey & Co„ Ajax, Ontario, GARDEN STOCK GLADIOLUS Bulbs, 25 large $1.00 100 E3,00 - 100 medium $1.50, W. Witney, lora, Ont, HELP WANTED FEMALE "WANTED:- Graduate General Duty Nurses and Laboratory Technician for small hospital. Good remuneration. For further particulars write: Superin- tendent, SL Joseph's General Hospital, Little Current, Ontario. WANTED: Women, Interested In full, or part time work canvassing for Ladies' Nylon Hosiery, First quality merchandise, good commissions. We also welcome Church and Club groups selling to their membership and .friends. Please contact HIGHLAND HOSIERY LiMITED, Falcon Rd., London, Ont, HELP WANTED MALE NURSERYMAN wanted. Apply Pine Haven Nurseries, 475 Upper Middle Rd., Cooksvlile, Phone AT, 9.0941. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons essons 500. Ask fat free circular No. 31 Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. — LABORATORY TECHNICIANS FOR Chemistry and Bacteriology de- partments of a Toronto Hospital, with Science Degree or specializing In above, and having hospital experience. These are permanent positions with employee benefits. TORONTO GENERAL 11OS- P1TAL, Wellesley Division, 160 Welles- ley Street East, Toronto 5, WA. 1.4111, Local 38. MECHANICAL PARTS AND REPAIRS FOR TRUCK PARTS IT'S LEVY'S ALL makes New, used rebuilt Levy's Auto Parts Company used, 1400 Weston Rd., Toronto, Ontario. MEDICAL GOOD ADVICE( EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect MUCUS IN THROAT THUNA'S PINK TABLETS for the nose and throat, dropping of mucus dia. charge, sensation of a lump In the throat and other disturbances. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST Both Department Stores And Tamblyn Stores A Product of Munn Herbalist 2!'O Danforth, Toronto DRIVE WITH CAREI MEDICAL IF,you have ar ealth problem send for tree Jprlce Hat of famous remedies, Blackhawk Indian' Remedy Company. Picton, Ontario, POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles, Poet's Ecroma Salve will not disappoint you, itching scaling and burning ecce• ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless oseef m, how stubborn or hopeless they Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price , PRICE 53,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2665 St. Clelr Avenue East TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS ATTENTION Post Card Collectors! Re- ceive 15 Scenic Post Cards of Puerto Rico, Send 51,00, Bea Martin, P.O. Box 10365, Caparra Heights, San Juan. Puerto Rico, SENSATIONAL $5,00 Wile! Beautiful pearl jewelry set - necklace, bracelet and earrings. Moneyback guarantee! Send $1,00, Austro Sales Co„ 68.29 Cen- tral Ave„ Glendale 27, New York, THE Original Carter Family! Back again after years of silence. For list of Records, etc, write; Acme"Distribu-- tors, Box 3062, Greeneville, Tenn, TRISODIUM Phosphate is Ideal for cleaning rugs, dishes, floors, painted surfaces, Linoleum. Fully Guaranteed. Sent postpaid 504 gallon. Write: Bob Corliss, Hart, Michigan, --- NURSES WANTED, GENERAL -STAFF NURSES AND CERTIFIED•NURSING ASSISTANTS ARE needed for our new wings, which contain operating room and recovery room suites, , obstetrical department surgical and medical wards. Well planned orientation and Inservice programmes, Good personnel policies, Attractive pension plan, 40 hour week. effective June 1 1959. Apply: Director of Nursing, Toronto East General Hos pill, Toronto 6. NURSES GENERAL Duty Nurses required lime. diately for a 500 bed hospital, Basic Salary $245,00 per month.. Good Person- nel policies, Pension Plan, APPLY Director of Nurses, KITCHENER-WATERLOO HOSPITAL, Kitchener, Ontario. REGISTERED NURSE REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Margaret Cochenour Memorial Hospital' LOCATED (MODERNon the ke in n) Red Lake mining district and tourist area, New nurses' residence beautifully furnished, SALARY: $275 basic with increment plan,. Maintenance, including uniform laundry, 530 per• month, 44-hour:week. Holidays: 4 -week vacation with pay yearly, Transportation expense will be paid after six months' APPLY STATING AGE NtAN AND REFERENCES 1. MeeNAUGHTON, MATRON. COCHENOUR, ONT. OPERATING ROOM NURSE Immediately POSTGRADUATE PREFERRED APPLY SUPERINTENDENT OP ' COTTAGE HOSPITAL UXBRIDGE ONTARIO OPPORTUNITIES GOOD Income possible raising Hybrid Red Worms for fish bait and soil Inv provement. Write for booklet, 504. Un- limited supply worms and eggs avail- able. Bill's Live Bait, Northbrooke P.O.. "MAIL ORDER BUSINESS OPPORTUN- ITY! We supply you with catalogues, names, fill your orders. Big profits. Write: Fred's Enterprises Import and Export, 322 Pinnacle St., Belleville, On- tario." OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN, MAKE Money at Home! Small want ad returned 4000 quarters in one month. $2,00 for this ad, and other necessary information, 0. W. Lemmon, 4148 North 38th Street, Phoenix, Arizona, 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 Ca11 MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W. Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL AUTHORS invited submit MSS all types (including Poems) for book pub- Ilcntlon. Reasonable terms. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. (Est'd. 1898.) ARABIAN hypnotism! Mind projection instantly, at a distance. Complete, easy self -study Course, send $5. bill (Air- mailed $6.) to BCM/HGYL, London W.C.L, England, ADULTS( Personal Rubber Goods! S8 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality. tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors Box 24 -TF Regina. Sask. LOOK 20 YEARS YOUNGER AND Improve your appearance. Our proved hair renovator will banish grey and white hair, and give your hair natural looking color: Testimonial let- ters on file attest to Its efficacy, $2,50 per bottle. Money order or C.O.D. Villard Perfumes, 1368 Sherbrooke East, Montreal Que. HEAR the people's gospel hour Sun- days, with Canada's radio pastor Perry F. Rockwood, Chatham (Dial 630) 3:30 p.m.; Orillle (Dial 1570) 4 p.m. Niagara Falls (Dial 1600) 5 p,m, Write for free book of messages on "Bible Questions Answered" by Pastor Rockwood P.O. Box 1600 Halifax, Canada. "TIME is Close" will Inform you about the end of our world, Write to - "Anmbrosia", mystic edition, 52 Ossing- ton Ave„ Toronto, Canada, GREY HAIR? PREMATURE grey hair Is embarrasst>?qq, Look years younger with Kabul Bril- llantine. Successfully used over' 50 years, easily applied. Restores natural appearance. Does not stain. This Bril. Itantlne gets rid of grey hair. Results within two weeks, Complete treat- ment kit (two bottles) $3,50. Stoney orders prepaid; C.O.D. collect. Satisfac- tion guaranteed, Kabul Products Reg'd,, 480 - 89th Avenue. Abord-a•Plouffe. Que, POULTRY OUR April gosling nrlccs are lower this year. Also hatches through May, June. Circular on request. Erle Goose Farm Dunnville, Ontario. POULTRY AND LIVISTOCK YOU can make extra money on a larger percentage of eggs you sell by raising K-137 Kimberchiks, You can make extra income because Klmberohlks 1eY more large eggs, In Random Sampp1 Tests last year Kimbers averaged 77°� large eggs. They live well, hay. rela- tively good resistance to Leueosls. Or. der your Klmberchlks now. Hetotting ell popular egg, dual-purpose breeds. First generation broilers, Turkey. (roasters and broilers), Canada's future swine - Blue Spotted hybrids, aloe imported English Large Black, Land - race, Accredited Aberdeen -Angus oat- tle, Catalogue, TWEDDLE CHICK iIATCHERIF.S LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE I SAVE! SAVE!, Films developed and 12 magna prints In album 80# 8 magna prints In album 404 Reprints 54 each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 (not including prints). Color prints 350 each extra. ' Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm, 20 ex- posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color prints from slides 354 each, Atonoy refunded to full for unprinted nega- Uves, FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. STAMPS AND COINS CZARIS1 Russia- 25 different mints only 25 cents with approvals. Excello Stamps Company, P.O. Box 218, Station B, Montreal 2, Que, FREE - 100 Different foreign stamps with order from our packet List, Happy Hours Stamps, 1240 Dundas St. W , Toronto :3, Ont, GET' profli: and pleasure in collecting old' coins.• Get our 1959 Canada, New. foundland,' U.S.A. buying hook with latest prices, only 250. Belmont Coin Company, 490 Belmont Ave., Winnipeg. Manitoba, NEW 1959 U.S, Canada catalogue now ready; send 200 to cover cost. New -Way Stamp, Lawrence 16, Mass. RED BERLIN Special - 35 different atamps 250 with fabulous Russian ap- provals. C, Pehr, 760•BGth St., Miami Beach, Fla. SPECIAL Offer - 1,000 Mixed Stamps, Plus Canadian Silver Dollar Prior to 1956, Plus Canadian 1059 cent, $4. Deliv- ered Limited Supply, Rush Order to Stanley Ganong, Hampton, N.B. STAMP COLLECTORS, 50 WORLD FREE to introduce our foreign approv els, Victoria Stamps, 101 Adelaide South, Lindsay, Ontario, WANTED to buy coins, Silver Dollars, Gold coins, Canadian Cents and small Nickles, Single coins or Collections. Send list to Post Office Box 98, Chat- ham, Ontario, ' WANTED Canadian, American and Spanish Coins, Paper Money and Gold. Top Price. Price List 154. 454 Westmore- land, Toronto, LE. 2.2704, WANTED old and recent coins. Cana- dian, Newfoundland, United States. Best premiums. Send 254 for three 1959 buy - Ing lists. M. Marley, 212 Holborne Ave,. Toronto. 50 MALTA different: 51.00 - Approvals; 50 valuable covers: 51.00 - Coins. C. Pace, Dargens, Malta. StHAMER PROPERTIES SUMMER Properties, For Sale and Wanted, Write J. & J. F. Anderson. Brokers, 2 Manor Rd. East, Toronto 7. SWINE ADVANCED Registry Landrace service- able boars and bred gilts from dams scoring 92. Gilts sired by, or bred to Goval Solomon 18th AR1043, highest scoring boar in AR in 1958. Maitlan Meadows Landrace Farm, Easton Cor- ners, Ontario, LANDRACE - Exceptional offering, top quality breed lines. Select now from our large herd for your foundation stock, Reasonable prices. Write phone or visit John Sikma„ Pickwick Grange Farm, Lakefield, Ontario. TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER for Senior Room of S,S, 3 and 4, Orford, Duart, Kent County. Modern school, Duties to commence September 1959. Apply stating qualifi- cations and salary expected to Hpward Sinclair, Sec.-Treas., Duart, Ont. TEACHER required rural school. Duties to commence September 1959. Qualified salary red. exp expected d Hast Inspector to Mrs, Ella Godfrey, Iiekkla, Ont. TEACHER required for S. S. 14, Mala - hide on No. 3 Highway, Elgin County, commencing September 1959. Please state qualifications, experience, and salary expected to W. A. Phelps, Sec- retary, R, R. 1, Aylmer, Ont. TECUMSETH TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA is in need of 6 teachers for rural 1 - room schools commencing in September. Schools are in Slmcoe County around Becton, 40.50 miles north of Toronto, Salary Schedule Minimum for Short Term Cert.... $2600 Minimum for lst or 2nd Class Certificate 3000 Annual Increment . 200 Allowance for Experience (up to 3 years) yearly 200 Maximum 4000 Please state qualifications, experience, religion and name of last inspector, J. F. Houghton -Newton Robinson, Ont. R.C. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD OF WOODSTOCK, ONT. INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR POSI- TIONS VACANT IN SEPTEMBER, 1959. TWO schools In operation, both well- equipped SALARY • 52,000 per annum to gradu- ates of Teachers' College. Additional salary according to experience. Ontario Hospital Services Insurance paid. APPLY stating age, marital status, qualifications and references to JAS. E. PAGE SEC.-TREAS, 252 FIFTH AVE. , WOODSTOCK, ONTARIO R.C. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD CITY OF SUDBURY invites applications from Cathollo teachers for auxiliary, kindergarten, and regular classes for opening of school in September. Minimum salary,52,700. Maximum sal- ary, $4,200, Auxiiary classes, $200 addi- tional, Kindergarten classes, $100 addi- tional, Men in charge of sports, $300 additional, New teachers given full credit for each year of teaching expert- ence up to a maximum of five yearn. Benefit: P,S,I., Cumulative sick leave pion, Salary schedule sent upon request. Apply stating age, qualifications, ex- perience and name of last Inspector tot W, A. Forget, Adminstrator, 162 Mackenzie St., Sudbury, Ont. WANTED LOGS WANTED MAPLE, Elm, and Oak, Write P 0. Bos 441, Peterborough. borough, ISSUE 15 — 1959 WAGE ,..�, THE BLYTII STANDARD • CARD OF. TIWNKS 11 was a patient In Clinton hospital, Also Mr, Harold Walsh, Dr. Street and 1 wish to thank all who remembered ;the nursing staff. me with cards, treats and visits while 13.1p, -Alex Patterson. • •• i • • • • • • • OUTFIT NOW FOR SPRING , Boys and Girls Jackets, 3 to 6X $2.98 Car Coats, 4 to 14 $5.95 Up Teen Car Coats, 10 to 18 $10,95 Up Boys Jeans, 3 to 12 $1.98 Up Slim Jims, 3 to 14 $1.98 Up T Shirts, plain and striped, 1 to 14 79c Up Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" 1 16.•-4-4-4.4•-+ H + • • ♦ • • •• t • • • • 4 t 2• t • t •• • • • • ♦ • • • • • • • ATTENTION FARMERS If you are anticipating an addition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn SEE US ABOUT YOUR Pressure Treated Poles Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel We can build your Pole Barn or give material esti- mates for the "Do It Yourself Man." A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario 1 LONDESBORO Mrs, WM. Gooier who Spent a few days in Goderich hospital returned bane on Saturday. We hope the rest will prove of benefit to her, Wo are sorry to report the illness of Mrs. Shaddick Sr., who suffered a severe stroke on Monday morning. She was taken by ambulance to Wil- ton Hospital on Sunday last, there has been no improvement in her con- dition so far. The .family have the sympathy of the community, ! The friends and neighbours of ,Mrs. Eleanor Tllroop are pleased to hear she is returning home today (Tuesday) after weeks of treatment in Lii. on Hospital. We hope she will continue to .gain strength and good health. Mrs. June Fothergill and baby drughter, scent the past week under the parental roof in Listowel. firs. Nelson Lear is spending a few days in Toronto with her daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford.. Miss Maxine Hunking returned to her work after the Easter vacation. Mr. Bill Crawford is home for the summer having comeleted his term at Ridgetown Agriculture College. ;Miss June Manning and friend, 'eta - vis Steep. have been holidaying in INew York during Easter week. - The Y.P.U. met on Sunday evening t 0 April 5th, with 33 members presept. Meeting opened with a sing song: The Citizenship and Community service ;roup conducted the worship service, ' :Wowed by business. Meeting closed with taps and lunch. • Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Ross, of Sea - forth. visited wjth Mr. and Mrs. Bert :Allen on Sunday. The April meeting of the Women's Institute was held last Thursday with a good attendance. The president, Mrs. Wood, presiding. Mrs. Lloyd Pipe gave a good presentation of the motto "Put your talents in the W. I. and watch the way they multiply." i Cpl. Harold Philips, formerly of a Blyth, showed pictures taken while in 1 the army in Eqpt, Greece and other countries, which proved very interest- ing. Mrs. Vincent favored with two fine solos. Mrs. Burns donated a cro- chet centre piece which Mrs. Robert Fairservice sold by Dutch auction. Mrs. John Armstrong was the lucky bidder. Mrs. Wm. .Manning won the lucky draw. Mrs. White installed -the new slate of officers for the coming year. The hostesses served doughnuts • and coffee at the close. The social evening sponsored by the • W. A. last Tuesday evening was a de- • tided success. Everyone enjoyed the pictures shown by Mr, Tom Allen of their Florida trip, and a good program of local talent followed. A bake sale ••'•-.4~-•-•-'•'ee" brought the evening to a dose. Ken Gaunt, of the staff of Montreal +..•+4•+ •-•-• •-•-.444+••. I Bank, Clinton, will be relieving at the � • bank In Lions Head fo the r neat 2 Clinton •Memorial Shop weeks. Mr. Alex Wells spent part of last • •week with Mr. and Mrs. Sinrson Mc- • • • • • 1 • • • • • • • • Residence -Hu ! 3869 Residence 34 T. PRYDE and SON Call in Stratford. CLLNTON -- EXETER - SEAPORTS Mrs. Howatt and Jack spent Sunday with her mother in Cromarty. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - • ... Y , I Mr. and Mrs. George Cowan scent THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. , a couple of days last week with their PHONES: son and wife in Barrie. The young CLINTON: EXETER: couple returning with them to attend Business -Au 2.6606 Easiness 41 a party given in their honor in the Community Hall last Friday evening. ,,_ L.4,..7- 4w WednQiday, April 8th,1956 FARM SAFETY RE PORTERS NAMED SM t'• The farm accident survey, which Mrs. Harold McClinchey, R.R. 1, Au - for will take place a complete year, is now well under way. There are 191 reporters in the province. In each area these people work under .a town- -ship chairman. Accidents to be reported are those from which doctor or hospital expen- ses result or where property damage exceeds 5'15. If such an accident should happen on your farm, you would assist in the survey greatly by contacting the nearest reporter in your area. The map shows the various areas in this territory and the report- ers are listed here. COUNTY OF HURON Bullet( Township Chairman, Mrs. Lloyd Pipe; Area S.S. No. 1, Mrs. Arnold Jamieson, R..R. 4, Clinton; SS No,2, Mrs. Clark Bal R.R. 1, Clinton; SSS No. 2, Mrs. Join Flynn, R.R. 1, Clinton; SS No. 3. !drs. Harvey Taylor, R.R. 1, Londe...tom SS No. 4, Mrs. George Carter, R.R. I, Londesboro; SS No. 5, Mrs. Lloyd Stewart, R.R. 1, Clinton; USS No. 5, Misses Cynthia and Louise Camp- bell, visited last week with their grand- mother. Mrs. Stanley Johnston. Mrs. Norman Vincent and family. of Londesboro, spent last Wednesday with her sister, Mrs. Frank Raithby, Mr. Raithby and family. Miss Carolyn- Craig, of Merlon, spent the Easter vacation with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. William • �... _,•,++.•.,4-•,+1444 *On, Mr. and Mrs. W. Synes and John. t J. Craig. • - • of Barrie, visited during the 'week Mr. and Mrs. John Daer, Mr. Robert with Nir and Mrs. Georse Cowan. Daer, visited last Sunday with Mr. Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. NEW SPRING MERCHANDISE Large Assortment of Women's and Misses Dresses. 1 for Spring and Summer. Blouses of Drip Dry, Cottons and Tereylenes, sizes 12 to 44. Skirts of Cotton and Reversible Plaids. Slips of Cotton, Nylon and Arnel, in Full or Half Slips. Curtains of Nylon or Trulon, Paneled, Ruffled or 'Criss Cross. Men's and Boys' Fancy \Vindbreakers, Men's and Boys' Sport Coats. Men's White T Shirts. Large Selection of Footwear for Men, Women, Girls and Boys, at reasonable prices; including Savage Shoes for Children. • Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Eeward White. of 1!- ; and Mrs. Bob Seiler, at Mitchell. gersoll. srent Sunday with Rev. .and • The Auburn 4•H, Club with • their Mrs. White. leaders, errs. Ed. Davies and Mrs. Keith Machan, attended the Achieve- ment Day for the project ." be Cereal Fhelf" at Blyth last Thursday. Mss Betty Youngblut received her County Honours certificate. Other members attending Vere: Mary Kirkconnell, Eileen Schneider, Bar - AUBURN Mr. and Mrs. Harry Watson returned recently from a 5 -weeks vacation in • Florida, visiting St. Augustine, Orlan- 'do, Cypre. Gardens and many cther points of interest. + Mrs. Otto Popp and her mother, Mrs. McKenzie, of Dungannon, visited with Mrs -Fred Plaetzer. = Mr. and Mrs. Donald Ross, of Oak- ville, spent last week in the village. 1 --Mrs. Gordon Chantney is a patient in Goderich hospital. We wish her a speedy recovery. Larry. Paul, Lor- raine and Douglas have been staying with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Leatherland, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Came -bell, of Dungannon, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. .Gordon Dobie and family. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Harry Eve, of Lea - sick, spent last week -end with her mother, Mrs. Herbert Gooier. Mrs. Charles Scott returned last week from London where she has been undergoing treatment Imedical). Mrs. Duncan MacKay. Johnny and Bobby Weir, went to London on Thurs- day where they stayed until Saturday. Miss Barba. MacKay returned with them after sending the week with her cousin, ,Miss Joan Weir. Mrs. Rost Nicholson. Paul and Louise, of Scaforth. and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Tait and Cindy. of Orilla, visited a few days last week with the ladys' mother, Mrs. Amelia Nevins. Mrs. Catherine Dobie and daughter,aan Ates. Jas Jc4t eton. re, Bluevalo. visited lest Thursday with Miss Mar- garet R. Jackson and other friends in the village. Mise Jill Bennett, of Port A'h:art. visited fact week with Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock. Miss Betty Moss spent last week with her little friend, Miss Vera Jane of Dire -ten. Marilyn Daer, bara Baechler (Mrs. Gordon Chamney and Marie Leatherland, were linable to be present owing to illness). Eileen Schneider was the commentator for the club exhibit "Wheat and It's Pro- ducts.- Mrs. Wes Bradnock, district president, of the West Huron Women's Institute, presented the certificates - and the pins to the girls. Young People Meet The Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met last Tuesday evening in the Sabbath School room of the church with a good attendance. This Easter meeting was opened by the preside -I% Edear Leatherland, with the -Call to Worship and the hymn "The Day of Resurrection" followed by prayer by Swart Youneblut. Psalm 36 was read responsively, and the Easter Story as te'd by the Gospel of Luke was read. The offering was received by the treasurer. Gordon Daer. Rev. D. J. Lane conducted a nuestionnaire about the Easter season. 'pie meeting was elated by singing "In The Cross' and the benediction was pronounced by Rev. D. J. Lane. The Lufgage of Life Rev. D. McTavish. of London. en- tertained his audience last Thursday evening in Knox United Churc'a when he presented his lecture, "The Lug- ga,e of Life." His wit. wisdom, sense. norvereee, pathos, and humour, n'l blended together proving that every- thing from nickname to retie'on roes into the lug -tate. Mr. Charles Scott was chairman, and Rev. R. S. Hiltz helped in the opening devotions. Spec'al n1u. sic was given by members of this it'e`tfieid iaa'e choir. A delicii+u ; raneake sunner was served earlier in the- e%•enine by nlcntt'ers of the Sun - 1 e'1" a trrot burn; SS No. 6, Mrs. Harry Lear, R. R. 1. Blyth; SS No. 7, Mrs. Watson, Reid,R-R. 1, Blyth; SS No. 8, Mrs. Lorex Hunking, R.R. 1, Auburn; SS No. 9. Mrs. Fred Wagner, R.R. 1, Au- burn; SS No. 11, Miss Jean Leiper, R.R. 1, Londesboro; SS No. 10, Mrs. Raymond Snell, R.R. 1, Londesboro; SS No. 12, Mrs. Percy Gibbings, R.R. 1, Clinton; USS No. 12, Mrs.. Archie Your„ R.R. 1, Blyth; USS No. 11, Mrs. Gordon Howatt, R.R. 1, Auburn. East Warraaesh Township Chairmen, Frank -Thompson; Area ?un. 3. Simon Manahan. R.R. 1, Bel - grave: •5., Ken McDougall. R.R. 1, Au- burn; .f..1cenfi�r'_eanan. R.R. 3, Blyth; Aker! Bie-stan, R_R. 1, Belgrave; fere Riede 5 eeert. R.R. 1, Belgrave; A, Vic.- i 'u.s? Rel. 5, Wingham; {t, reek trel liazetall, R.R. 3, Blyth; M-1 _ A.r¢eiie Pardon. R.R. 3. Wing - ham: 1C.. r,= Thompson, R.R. 5, iai'n-' r, c. U61. Brace Falconer, r yth; 11, iAmeeel Dear. R.R. 3, Wingham; '11.1S. J. R. Tyior, R.R. 1, Belgrave; 15, Sam 'Thompson. R.R. 1, Belgrave; 16, John Lockhart, R.R, 3, 'Myth. Morris Township Chairman, Wm. Elston; Area No. 1, Charles. Mathers, R.R. 2, Bluevale; 2, Mel Craig, R.R. 4, Wingham; 3, Jim Bowman, R.R. 5, Brussels; 4, Ted Fear, R.R. 5, Brussels; 5, Gordon Wilkinson, R.R. 5, Brussels; 6, Ross Nichol; R.R. 4, Brussels; 7, Lloyd Appleby, Blyth; 8, Don Craig, Blyth; 9, Boyd Taylor, R.R. 3, Walton. West Wawanosh Township Chairman, Blake Alton; Area No. 1, Gordon Struthers, R.R. 1, Lucknow; 2, Murray Gaunt, R.R. 1, Lucknow; 3, Blake Alton, R.R. 2, Lucknow; 4, Crawford McNeill, RR. 2, Lucknow; 5, Mrs. Jim Wilson, R.R. 2, Auburn;• 6, Howard Thompson. R.R: 2, Auburn; 7, Mrs. Graham McNee, R.R. 3, Au- burn; uburn; 8, Mrs. John Durnin, R.R. 3, Auburn. Colborne Township Chairman, Elmer Robertson; Area No. 1, Ray Fisher, R.R, 6, Goderich; 2, Don Haines, 11,11. 5, (ioderich; 3, Ben Straughan,• R.R. 4, 'Goderich; 4, Mrs. Ralph Jewell, R.R. 4, Goderich. NEW PLASTIC FOAM We have a complete stock of Plastic Foam and Accessories. New Simpson's Summer Catalogue available for Loan at Blyth Library PELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT. • ; MEN'S READY MADE SUITS WITH 2 PAIR OF PANTS in many, many shades, sizes 36 to 44. If you are needing a New Suit, don't pass up this Special. Come into our Store and let us show you our large selection. - PRICED AT ONLY $35.00 ;A Special For Boys --• REVERSIBLE CORDUROY JACKETS in Red, Grey and Blue, sizes 8 to 16 ONLY $4.95 --- While They Last This is an Outstanding Bargain, Come in and see for yourself. R. W. Madill's MEN' & BOYS' WEAR 11el'he Home of Clod Quality Merchandise" , i 1 1 1 '41-64-14.111 4 6.41.14 44.14 44.4 .•1.•4••.•4•••1••1•••,•••••'••••••• Wednesday, April 8th, 1959 THE BLYTH STANDARD AUBURN & DIS'1KICT NEWS Celebrates 8th ,Birthday :Ylessages of congratulations and crrds were received last week-cnd by M Jal:b C. Stoltz when he celebrat- ed his 88th birthday at his hone here last Sunday. Mr, Stoltz is the on of ' the late Mr, and Mrs. Jacob Stoltz ; and was born near New Dundee where he received his early education. Sixty years ago he was married to Margaret Garland and took up residence after Blair marriage on the Auburi-B'ytlt mad where he farmed successfully j until he retired 12 years ago and came tc make their home in the villa:ce. He is a m, mber of Knox Presbyterian Church where he has served a' eleer fed trusteefor many years, ' Despite 1'1, advanced years he takes a keen interest in gardening, and is always I :"py when a friend drops in for a rt me of cards. Mr, and Mrs. Stoltz 1 '•e one son, Eldon, of Guelph, and on: daughter, Mrs. Marguerite Chop- in, of Wingham, and 3 grandchildren, Mr. and Mrs. Beverley French, Mar- garet and Jimmy, of Detroit, visited last Sunday with her mother, Mrs. George Beadle, and other relatives. Mrs, James Humbly spent last week with her daughter, Mrs, J, B. Brown, Mr, Browit and Julie Ellen, of Palm- erston, Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt is a patient In Seaforth hospital suf>er1ng with pneumonia. Airs. Bud Smith, of Toronto, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Sanford Lawlor, Mr, John Snydcrs, of the Walker - burn district, returned to his ':ome last week after some time spent in Clinton hospital where he had under- gone surgery. Mr, and Mrs. George Wright, of Sarnia, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Robert Arthur, Mr, Arthur and family, ' , Mrs, Amos Andrews, Miss Ethel. Washington, Mrs. Cora Buchanan, of Goderich, were recent guests with Mr and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips. Mrs. Margaret Arthur is visiting at Langside with her daughter, Mrs, Gordon Wall, Mr. Wall and family, Safety Certificate To Be Presented A letter has been received by the James T. Craig and Sons from the Lumberman's Safety Association in- forming them that they are to receive a certificate of congratulations from them. They have successfully operated their saw -mill :ar the past year with- out any loss of time through any in- jury to any of the 25 men who are employed by theme. The Craig family have been invited to the Association's annual meeting to be held at North Bay on April 18th, for the presenta- tion, The sawing of lumber is Au- burn's' oldest Industry, In 1868 the late Mr. John Cullis and his son erected the first sam-mill a short distance from the grist mill. The mill -race was deepened to strengthen the water- power which was run to. capacity saw- ing logs into timber and lumber for the new barns and houses which at that time were replacing the log struc- tures. Heading and staves were made always ready to a in large quantities and found a ready market for apple and salt barrels in Goderich. First class hemlock lum- ber was sold at $4.50 per thousand feet. hemlock trees were considered a nuis- ance and logs were given away for their removal. This sawmill was de- stroyed by fire in 1893 and Mr. Cullis erected another a short distance above the darn, which he sold to the late Mr. .Tames 'king in 1896, but later it burned. Many other mills were built and operated in the district until in 1908 the late Mr, C. A. Howson built a mill near the C.P,R, Station with the chief output being rollers which were shipped to' England. In 1911• Mr. Edgar Lawsen became a partner with Mr. IIowson and enlarged the mill to bigger production and carried on the business until it was burned down in 1920. Mr. Lawson then took over the business and rebuilt the mill, using the machinery from the Taylor mill at Westfield. Mr. Lawson sold the business to James T. Craig and Sons in 1946, Mr, Craig and his sons Happy the homemaker who has electricity (and an eager young daughter) to help her about the house. Just try to name one thing other than electricity that helps bathe children, shave husbands, wash clothes, cook meals, refrigerate food and clean the house. Electricity .:. only electricity.:;.; . does all these things and many more that heli to make today's family living more pleasant ... yet it costs just a few cents a day. There's nothing like electricity ... use it to the full because it's yours to enjoy. You get more out of life when , you get the most out of electricity. HYD RO is yours 'AitAtioli lend r. -40440U-1-4- 0Awki2, Mom,: lob .114N A sauce of household ammonig left in the oven overnight loosens burnt - on -grease, makes cleaning much easier, ,LIVE BETTER:ELECTRICALLY i have successfully operated the present mill and find a ready market for all their products, We congratulate them on this occasion. Mr, and Mrs. Alfred Weston, of Tor- onto, spent the week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, and Murray. Mr. and Mrs, Rollinson returned to the city with them for a week's visit. Messrs. Robert Arthur, Thomas .Johnston and Harry Arthur attended the B.A. convention held in London on Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asquith re- turned to Toronto with their son, Har- old, and Mrs. Asquith on the week -end. Mr. David Hamilton returned from Victoria Hospital last Wednesday and is much improved in health. Mr. Roy de Haas returned from a 3 -months visit in Holland and is em- ployed again at the farm of Mr. and Mrs, William Gow. Mr, and Mrs. Warren Mitchell, Ran - day and Cathy, of Niagara Falls, were recent visitors with her father, Mr. Russell King, and Mrs. King. Properties Sold Mr. Donald Ross sold his house to Mr, and Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and family last week. Other changes are, Mr, George Hallam sold his house to 11fr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and fam- ily, of Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. William Hensch have sold their farm and in the near future are moving to the Ca- nadian West. Some time ago Mr. and Airs, John Houston sold their farm home to Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hickey and fancily. Mr. Donald Haines, Mr. Kenneth Scott and Mr.. Edgar Leatherland at- tended the rally held in St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church last Sunday af- ternoon for Presbyterian men of the IIuron Presbytery. Auburn Area Farm Family Left Homeless Alter Fire The farm home of John Hallam, R. R. 1, Auburn, was destroyed by fire last Thursday morning with nothing saved except some furniture that was removed by the aid of neighbours. The fire broke out while Mr. Hallam was) ' in the barn and no one was in the house at the time. About two hours after the fire had broke out the Blyth I Fire Department was called as volun- teers could not put the flames out, but 1 PAGE 5 BANK OF COMMERCE ISSUES FARM BOOKLET ON MACHINERY MANAGEMENT Management of farm machinery, ono of today's biggest farm investments, is the subject of the latest farm book- let issued by The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Entitled "Power and Profits", the new booklet covers many aspeds of farm machinery management, Includ- ing a detailed study of operating casts and recommendations as to the siz' of farm machines needed under vary ig conditions. The booklet was prepared itlldec Ile& guidance of J. B. Nelson, associate director, Farm Economics Branch, Ontario Department of Agriculture, and with the assistance of provincial agricultural engineering departments and farm equipment manufacturers across Canada. The success and future of Canadian agriculture, the booklet states, de- pends on the farm operator's ability to manage his farm on a proift-paying basis. One of the most effective ways of doing this is by the wise selection of modern farm machinery. Co-operative or share -ownership, for example, the booklet says, is a way by which a farmer with limited capi- tal or a farmer who only requires the machine for a limited number of hours, can obtain machinery with a low capital investment. Among other subjects discussed are upkeep of ma- chinery and the safety of do's and don'ts of machinery operation. Copies of the new booklet are ob- tainable at any branch of The Cana- dian Bank of Commerce in Canada, or from The Canadian Bank of Corn- merce, Bead Office, 25 King Street West, Toronto, Ontario. the house was beyond being saved so no hose line was laid. Mr. Hallam said that he had started a fire in the stove in the back kitchen before going to the barn. When he next looked to- wards the house flames were coming out of the rear of the house Other buildings on the property were not in danger because of the heavy fog which hung over the district. Mr. Hal; lam is in the Maitland Block on the banks of the Maitland River, 3 miles south-west of the village. BRUSSELS LIONS ANNUAL Concert €3 Dance TWO ORCHESTRAS -- Plus A Wonderful Array Of Artists — DRAW FOR NEW CHEVROLET CAR (at midnight) BRUSSELS TOWN HALL Friday Evening, April 10th Popular Admission Prices. .444444-44444-444-44+44 •-•-•••-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+44-•••-• ++++ 4 • +4H MEN'S BROWN RETAN WORK BOOTS with heavy cork outsole, full rubber heel, leather insole. SIZES 6 to 11 ONLY $5.95 MEN'S GOODYEAR WELT WORK BOOTS with 'heavy dru-cork soles, weather welting and rubber heels. SIZES 6 'to 11 ONLY $7.50 SISMAN'S THOR-BUILT GOODYEAR WELT WORK BOOTS constructed of double tanned uppers, which will stay soft; made to give comfort and long wear. ONLY $10.50 BUY SISMAN SCAMPERS AND GET THE BEST FOR LESS Childs $3.50 -- Youths $3.95 Boys $4.95 -- Mens $5.95 R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Horne of Good Quality Merchandise" 4.• H4-.444-.44444 4+41-•++ 4-4444-4444-4-14-• 44-444+4 44 4+44-4-4 4 • PAGE 9 BELGRAVE The final Euchre of the season was held in the Arena on Wednesday night with a good atendance present when 14 tables were in play. High scores were won by Mrs. R. Procter playing a man's card and Mrs. E. Noble. Low scores by Lewis Cook and Susan Jones. Novelty prizes went to Annie McNicol and Fred Cook, A business meeting followed conducted by Mark Arm- strong, The minutes of the last mect- ipg and annual meeting wore read by peorge Grigg, and the treasurer's re - ,Pert showed $81 balance. Euchre's :.were held on 19 nights. Fifty dollars was donated to the Arena Board, ten dollar, to the newly organized Boy ubloe and $10 to the School Fair. It 'was decided to play 10 games each night next year. C. R. Coultes was named chairman for the coming year. Officers e'ected were: President, Law - is Cook; Vice President, George John- ston; 2nd vice, Mrs. Joe Dunbar; Secretary -Treasurer, George Grigg. I unch of sandwiches, tarts and ice cream and tea was served and a pleas- ant season brought to a close. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Mrs,, Ken Wheeler, Ivan and Mary Anne, spent Thursday in Goderich and saw some of the pee -wee hockey games, Mrs. G. Jones, Susan and Irene, of London, spent the week here with hen parents, Mr. and Airs. J. E. McCal- lum. Mr. and Mrs. John Perdue, of Tor- onto, with his mother,- Mrs. Perdue, on Wednesday. 1 WESTP ELD Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell were Hamilton Visitors on Saturday. Mr, and Mrs, Jim Boak and family, of Crewe, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnold. Mr. Franklin Campbell who has spent the past few months employed at St, James, New Brunswick, arriv- ed back to London on Friday. hie spent a few days with his parents, Mr. and M. Howard Campbell, relurnin, on Thursday to London to continue as brakcsman on the railroad. Sunday School will be held again at the usual time 1 o'clock, and church services at 2 o'clock next Sunday. , Mr. and Mrs. Pat O'Malley anti Maureen, of Kingsville, were recent visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Redmond. 'fhe Induction for Rev. R. M. Sween- ey who arrived from Sainte Croix, Novia Scotia, to take un his duties on the Auburn charge will be held at Westfield United charge on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. A number of ladies from the Wa- men's Missionary Society joined with Auburn ladies on Tuesday for their Easter meeting. CROP REPORT (By D. II. Miles, Ag• step. Snow is rapidly disarrearing - land is firming up very quickly. Dry :'""s are beeinning to appear in southern• Part of County. 'Igo early to assess wheat and hay and pasture winter damage, NJ•NN ANNOUNCEMENT J. E. LONGSTAFF OPTOIVIETRIST SEAFORP,H CLINTON Wishes to announce the opening of •a Modern Frame Selection and Dispensing Room in the Sea - forth Office and would welcome the opportunity of showing you the Latest Styles of Ophthalmic Eye- wear. When Occulists Prescriptions are filled here, It includes All Further Adjustment Services. ' Ground Floor Location FI-#.40.044444.4.**••••••••#••••••••••••••••••••••••••••44.449.440.•#.40######*"....$4441 ti CONCRETE SILOS Hu rill and Sons Concrete Silos have stood the test of time for 25 years, and should last a lifetime, with small upkeep. Where can you invest your money that will carry on for such a period. We have customers telling us they paid for themselves in two years. 95 percent of all grain tanks build by the big feed and grain companies are of the same construc- tion as we build. 0`irs cost less, With a 6" wall, than slate construction, which is only 3" thick. For further particulars, write or phone: J. E. HUGILL SONS +yA# Phone Clinton HU 2-9822, before 9:30 a.m. or late evenings. N BROWNIE'S 2 a , WATCH FOR FURTHER ANNOUNCEMENT. 0.144-•-•44,44-..4444444.,4444-.44-,••4-••44-44444,44-.4444. Clinton, Ont. OPENI G I1OIt THE SEASON Thursday, April 23 Farm Forum and Federation of Agriculture • SAFE DRIVING RALLY Londesiwro Hall 4 4 4 I TUESDAY EVENING, APRIL 14th. at 8.30 Sharp Film and Point System presented by Constable I-Iardy, Ontario Provincial Police TV Farm Forum From CKNX Prizes awarded to Winners of Essay Contest Ladies Please Bring Sandwiches or Cookies, Coffee Will Be Supplied. EVERYONE WELCOME • L f- * t•14•4t 414 1-Yb1.f •-•-••••••••• I44,41-4 .••+.-* 1 1 ` 1-1.1-1.4A 4b $/-ebb Tilt BLYTII STANDARD News Of Walton {Y.A. and The April meeting of the W.A. met on Thursday afternoon, April 2, in the church ,basement with Mrs, Ken Mc- Donald presiding. hymn 373 "Jesus United by Thy Grace" was sung wall Mrs, D. Watson as pianist, M; s. A. Coutts read the scripture taken from St. Luke 10; 25-27. Comments "Love Your Neighbour as Yourse1 " an i prayer was given by the President,. The Secretary's report Was read by Mrs. R. Bennett and approved, also Thank -You cards. Mrs. A. Ccutts gave the. financial statement showing H. balance on hand of $130,31, The W. A. Presbytery will 1" held at Aloncr'ef May 6, with Mrs. N. Iteid mut 11rs. '1'. Dundas as delegates. The meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer repeat- cd in unison. 'Ihe W.M.S. meeting opened with the "Call to Worship" and hymn 528 "Break, Day of God 0 Break," The vice president, Mrs, E. Afitcheil, gave the Prayer of Approach and of Mis- sionaries." 'rho roll call was answered by "One of the Blessings," Mrs. A, McDonald gave a report of the Pres- bytery held at Goderich, March 20, Any used white cotton and oldnylons• can be brought to the church. The cotton is used for bandages or made for the lipers. Minutes of the previous meetin^ was read by the secretary. An invitation to attend the Thank - Offering meeting. in Brussels, April 7, at 3 p.m., was accepted. We were reminded of our Thank -Offering meet-, ing and Mrs, Clifford Britton as guest speaker. Walton group will serve and the 10th, clean up, The treasurer's report was given by Mrs. T. Leeming. Any old stamps can be saved and given to Mrs. W. Broadfoot. They are to have one -quarte' inch margin around each stamp. Mrs. C. Ritchie read an article on "Greatness through Service." The topic was given by Mrs. Ron Bennett entitled, "The Rich- ness of Eternal Life," 1t was decided to take the money out of the W. A. funds to send the bales. The meeting. closed with prayer. Mr, Forrest McKay is a patient in Clinton hosroital following a heart attack last Thursday. Duffs United Church will hold their Easter Thank -Offering meeting Wed - Wednesday, April 8th, 059 Y.P.U. MEETING The weekly meeting 01 the Blyth Y.P.U. was held at the United Church, The meeting was held along with the Fireside meeting. Cpl. Harold Phillips showed some pictures of his I tour through Europe with the army. After the pictures the young people departed and held their own meeting in the upstairs. After the meeting lunch was enjoyed by everyone, nesday evening, April 15, with Mrs, Clifford Britton, of Scaforth, as guest speaker. Miss June Hackwelt sent the week- end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wes hlackwell, Mr, and Mrs. Wallace Shannon and Kathy, of Sarnia, visited with Mr. and Mrs. John Shannon, on Saturday. N4SPIi�EEKES C4 SIS O Ii05PITA1- INSURANCE DIVISION jlulNOKN' (.13501 p1,, IAIAAII 7?;Tkt: SSION^1 SRICE CERIF v alyE FORM O9 HOSPITAL fUPP�OLNTYpoeftMoNTN A 1L LR `DE 59 NAMED IN INeuN`N�t •• 1 AM THE PERSON NA 99999999 CERTIFY THAT. e1oN�TURL THIS CERTIFICATE oM ISSUED LD t1Y WOOS t� `14 ,8L1 000NOT "Iwo 011.011 TRAhSfRRA AND... it is your means of identification at the hospital IIOWTO (ISE IT... Always keep your Ontario Hospital insurance Certificate handy, and present it to the hospital Admitting Department if hospital care becomes necessary for you or your eligible dependants. ONLY ONE CERTIFICATE is issued to each insured Single person and to each insured Family. As a precaution, each member of the family should have a separate note of the Hospital insurance Number for ready reference in case of sudden illness or accident. W'IIAT 17 DOES... Your Certificate and paid-up premiums entitle you and your eligible dependants to essential "in-patient" hospital services in standard ward accommodation of approved hospitals only, for as many days as such services are medically necessary. Benefits cease when the physician indicates hospital care is no longer necessary, "Out-patient" hospital services are not covered EXCEPT in the case of emergency out-patient care received within 24 hours following an accitlent. Hospital services must be medically necessary Ontario Hospital Insurance benefits cannot be provided for 'custodial' or 'domiciliary' patients i.e. persons whose medical conditions do not justify use of hospital accommodation and services, and who could b,e cared for at home or in some facility other than an approved hospital. PREPAID PREMIUMS mean PREPAID PROTECTION It is important that your Ontario Hospital Insurance premiums be paid on or before the date they are due. This is necessary to .maintain a period of prepayment during which your protection will continue if it ever becomes impossible for you to pay your premiums, 'ONTARIO - ONTARIO HOSPITAL SERVIcS COMMISSION 'HOSPITAL INSURANCE DIVISION 135 ST. CLAIR AVENUE WEST, TORONTO 7, ONTARIO. WA. 4.3301 WadhWay, April 8th,1959 CLEARING AUCTION SALE 27 HEAD OF GOOD STEERS RISING 2 YEARS FARM. MACHINERY on WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd. commencing at 1 p.m, North half of lot 29, concession 4, Morris Township, at 11/4 miles north of Brussels, Proprietor: James Bryans, Auctioneer; Harold Jackson, 13.2 AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Grain, Baled Hay, and Household Effects At Lot 25, concession 3, West Wawa - nosh, 11/4 miles west and 11 miles north of Auburn, on TUESDAY, APRIL 14th, at 1 p,m. Consisting of 20 Holstein cows and heifers, some fresh, rest due time of sale, 7 of which are Registered; eight 1 2 year old Holstein heifers, due during; summer, 2 of which are Registered; Five 1 year old Holstein heifers; num- ber of Holstein calves;,1 red roan cow, fresh; 1 Jersey cow, 3 years old, due in May; 3 Jersey heifers, lib years old; Fifteen 2 year old stockers, and twenty-two 1 year old stocker calves; 1 Holstein bull, 20 months old, I PIGS -1 sow due time of sale, Among the household articles there is a piano in good condition, No Reserve as farm is sold. TERMS CASH Proprietor, Dan Pitblado, R.R. 3, Auburn. Auctioneer; Harold Jackson, 13-1 CLEARING AUCTION SAI;~ Of High Class Durham Cattle and Good Farm Machinery At , lot 26, concession 14, McKillop township, -1/2 ' mile South of Walton, on County Road WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15th at 12 o'clock sharp CATTLE -11 Shorthorn cows; 7 heifers supposed to be in calf; 1 heifer, 9 steers fat; 1,2 steers rising 2 years old; 11 last summer calves; 1 Regis- tered Shorthorn Herd Sire, PIGS -2 sows carrying 3rd titter, due May 1st; 19 pigs approximately 160 lbs.; 12 chunks; Hog, 19 months old; All above pigs arc Landrace breeding. MACHINERY—Cockshutt 30, 1951 model tractor, live power take off and front end loader; 1 Case LA tractor, 1950 model; Cockshutt 10 foot power grain binder; Papec forage harvester with row crop pick up; 2 sets knives; Cockshutt No. 6 manure spreader; 15• run Cockshutt disc fertilizer drill; NEW Holland No. 76 hay baler; New Holland forage blower with 40 ft. outside pipe, hood, flexible elbow and. inside piping; International 7 ft. power. Oliver; 10 ft. International sprint tooth cultivator, with narrow and wide points; International 4 -furrow ace - bottom plow; 6 ft. Cockshutt one-way disc; set Massey Harris double disc; International cutting box • with hcod iand outside pipes and 2 sets of knives; Cockshutt rubber -tired wagon with steel box 7X12 with high rack; 2 low steel tired wagons, with 16 ft. hay rack; set sloop sleighs and stock rack; Electric International cream separ- ator; 32 ft. bale elevator; 2,000 Ib. scales; Clinton fanning mill; 5 -section drag harrows; 2 -section lever Isar; rows; Bisset land packer; 2 double units International milker, pails and attachments; International side rake; other articles too numerous to men- tion. I APPLICATION WANTED MORRIS TOWNSHIP Applications will be received by the undersigned up until 6 p.m, April 16, 1959, for Maintainer Operator for the Township of Morris at $1,00 per hour, GEORGE C, MARTIN, Clerk R,R. 4, Brussels, Ont, 13-2 FOR SALE PERSONAL WHY FEEL OLD? Feel Years Young- er, Ostrex Tonic Tablets revitalize thousands past 40, ONLY 69c, At. all druggists. 13-1 FOR SALE Bantam chickens, rose comb, hens or roosters, Apply Donald or Billy Vincent, phone 24R10, Blyth, 13-lp FOR SALE House in Londesboro, hydro, 1/2 acre lot. Contact P, Westerhout, phone, Clinton, HU 2-9812. 13-5. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who remembered inc with cards and gifts while I was in the Clinton hospital and since my re- turn home, 13-1p. —Lorna Barrie, FOR SALE About 40 bales of second cut alfalfa and .timothy hay. Apply Walter Ma- son, phone 161, Blyth,- 13-ip FOR SALE 1 colony house in ccod shape; 1 exec- tric brooder and 3 range shelters, Ap- ply, phone 37, Blyth. 13 -Ip DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses ' At Cash Value Old horses' — 9c per pound PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15RflILYTh, 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf; DELIVERY , CONTRACT . Part or Full Time NO SELLING REQUIRED DISTRICT . MAN or WOMAN, honest and reliable. Steady, light work. Age or past experiences not important. I<al fora FARMER, SEMI -RETIRED or FULLY EMPLOYED PERSON. Must have a car or truck. and $500.00 cash, which is FULLY REFUNDABLE. For complete details write: COLONIAL CONTRACT 49 Mary Street, BARRIE, ONTARIO. TERMS CASH No Reserve Fenn Sold Booth on grounds, Proprietor, Nelson Reid. Auctioneer: Harold Jackson. Clerk: E. P. Chesney. HELLO You and I have been getting stuck in the same snowbanks; will be splash- ing through the same mud holes. Yotu and I get gasoline at the same service Gluttons, buy our groccates and clothes in the same stores. We watch the same crow fly overhead, watch the same children go • and come from school, wawtch the same TV station and go to the same auction sales. You nee I have much in common, what affects you affects Inc.. If you were running for parliament, would you ex- pect me to vote for you? RAE J. WATSON R.R. 1, Lucknow, Ont. Your Liberal Canlidate for the Next 13-1 Provincial Election. THE h1.NP RENTAL SERVICE • V CATTLE CLIPPERS CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEELBARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR, POLISHERS BELT SANDER 14 HEAVY DUTY ELEC TRICDRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION' LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE _DIES & CUTTER i'An►AbM_- re PAGE 7 LYCEUM THEATRE` ROXY THEATRE ARK I Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p,m. Thurs., Fri., Sat. April 9.10.11 Virginia McKenna, Paul Scofield. in• "Carve Her Name With Pride" The true` and moving story of the world's bravest woman secret agent . . Violet Szabo, Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY. FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1,30 p.m. 1N BLYTH, FIORE Apply to . BOB HENRY; 150R1. Sparling'sHardware ,Joe Corey, Hob McNair, Manager, =Tiger, 05-tf. Phone 24, Blyth 1�►-• .;r NO1'CE • To Subscribers of Blyth Municipal Telephone System Please do , not use the Auburn Telephone Numbers; in the new 1959 Telephone Directory until further not- ice. MAN OR WOMAN ESTABLISHED TOY ROUTES Good Income ' No Selling -Ne Experience Necessary Operate from home We Plane and Locate All Racks SPARE 011 FULL TIME. Excellent weekly earnings refilling and collecting from our MAGIC _TOY RACKS in your area, We will appoint a Distributor to serv- ice a number of the sensational self-service MAGIC TOY RACK -displays ESTABLISHED BY OUR COMPANY in markets, drug, va- riety stores, etc. Each MAGIC TOY RACK earns money. Simply 'replace toys each week and collect money. Requires only few hours per week This is not a job but a chance to - get into something you may have always wanted — a business of your own. One that can be handled in spare time and still leave room for full time expansion. NOT A GET -RICH -QUICK SCHEME Distributor accepted must have car — references -- five !hours spare time weekly and minimum investment of $842.50. For local • interview - write at once giving name, address and phone number. Montreal, P. 0. Box 474 PLACE DARMES Montreal, Quebec, Canada CARD OF THANKS Mr. and Mrs. John Doerr would like to thank all their good friends, neigh- bours and relatives, for treats, flow- ers and kind acts, rendered to them during the hard winter months when they were not ale to go out. 13•lp WANTED TO RENT A house with two or three bed- rooms, in or on the outskirts of Blyth. Contact, M. Datum, old station house, Blyth, 13 -Ip NIAGARA Cyclo Massage Relieves pain of sore or stiff muscles. Nervous tensions. Improves blood circulation. Sleep better —• Feel better. Get the facts, Mail to -day NIAGARA CYCLO MASSAGE 69, Nile St. Stratford, Ont. Please send Inc, without cost or obligation, your booklet describing Niagara Cyclo Massage. Name Street City F. C. PREST LONDESBOBO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunwcrthy Wallpaper' Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Pointing. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK ALEXANDER OSTER ALL. PERSONS having claims a- bin`st the estate of the above men- tied, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, who died on the 21st day of March, 1959, are re- quired to file proof of same with the, undersigned on or before the eight- eenth day of Apr`I, 1959. After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate hav- ing regard only to the c':tims of which, they shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham this 28th day of March, 1959. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. 12-3 CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to neighbours and friends in the community for their wedding gifts, also for the reception on Friday night. 13-1. —Mr, and Mrs. Bill'Cowan. "PLEASE HELP" When your neighbour knocks answer the call. - and BLYTH CANVASS During Month Of APRIL Sponsored by the Order of the Eastern Star 1 DONATIONS MAY BE LEFT AT: VODDEN'S HARDWARE & ELECTRIC or at the LOCAL POST OFFICE HAROLD VODDEN, Campaign Chairman. CLINTON, ' Now Playing: ,April 9.10.11 "MARACATBO," lie quenched oil well fires but he couldn't extinguish a smoldering romance. Cornel Wilde, Jean Wallace, Abbe Lane Mon., Tues,, Wed. April 13.14-15 "Another Time Another by Eric Maria Iiemarque Place" In Cinemascope and Technicolor An unfortunate story of, a Nazi soldier 'Wartime England forms the back- . on a three week furlough ground, Human nature proviles the John Gavin, Lilo Pulver, Keenan Wynn. plot. GODERIOH. Now Playing: Twin Western Program. "Day of the Badman" with Fred Mac. Murray and "Pais of the Golden West" Roy Rogers, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Would you like a night out and a Pic- ture to justify the occasion? THEN SEE "A Time To Love" and Jock Mahoney Lana Turner -- Barry Sullivan Glynis Johns. Thursday, Friday, Saturday The music comedy of the year! Coming—Double Bill— "Abbott and "Mardi Gras" Costello In the Foreign Legion." Cinemascope and Deluxe Color "Francis Joins The WACS." i Pat Boone, Tommy, Sands Gary Cros- by, Sheree Norilt and Christine Carere 1N_No444141:444444/4044++S44*H*+ DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surcunding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 21R12, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6. ' Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar. • FOR SALE Choice quality Sebaeo potatoes. Ap- nlv Norman McDowell, phone 41R5. Blyth. 06-tf FARM FOR SALE 100 acres of good clay loam, 75 acres workable, all in grass and hay, never failing spring, Apply Walter Cook, Blyth, R.R. 3. 09-tf • • NINP44,441VVV•04•#••••••••~1•41•~"Pihrvvivi Wo are pleased to inform you t'+.•re is still time to get in on the CLARE BURT $100.00 AWARD, as it has been extended to the 23rd of April. We have on hand 1 GOOD 30 MASSEY TRACTOR Standard, with plough. 1 - 22 MASSEY ROW CROP Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St., Blyth — Phone 184 .. MNMM - t n� a Bent' "� Ck ' YOUR OWN SEED with VAC•A-WAY Cleaners and Graders pip10Yh'IIADS-plant only cleaned and groded seed. "Breed -up your seed the way recommended by agri• cultural authorities. Keep out wads. SAYE by dean• log at home. Sat seed a1 a profit to othen. FARM and NSTOM sins. Eledrie hand or gasoline operated. Screens for wheat, ads, barley, soy- beans, alfalfa, lespedere, doter, etc Special sets al screens for This state available. . • VAC.A-WAY ON OISrtAY GEORGE WATT Blyth, Ontario AUCTION SALE For the Estate of the Late Mrs Agnes Nott In the Village of Londesboro SATURDAY, APRIL 11th, at 1:30 p.m. Chesterfield suite, piano, dining - room suite; china cabinet; setee; wardrobe; rugs; hall rack; beds; springs and mattresses; toilet dishes; 1 odd dressers; kitchen table and chairs; kitchen cabinet; kitchen cup. ' board; odd tables; electric radio; electric lamps; vacuum cleaner; re- frigerator; electric rangette; electric 'Monday morning. The duality Is high and the cost lotiv,�' McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - 9EAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President-Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea - DIRECTORS: 12-2 forth, NOTICE TO CREDITORS J. L. Malone, Selforth; J. H. McEw- IN TiiE ESTATE OF trig, Blyth; W. S. Alexander. Walton; MAGGIE MAY WELLS E. J. Trewartha, •Clinton; J. F. Pepper, ALL PERSONS having claims a• Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm: >sainst the estate of the above men -H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea• tioned, late of the Village of Blyth, forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, in the County of Huron, Widow, who AGENTS: died on the fourteenth day of March, William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; 1 1959, are required to file proof of F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker same with the undersigned on or be- qr"°°°'° E`+- Munroe. Seaforth fore the eighteenth day of April, 1959. K.W COLQUHOUN After that date the administrator will proceed to distribute the estate INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE having regard only to the claims of REPRESENTATIVE which he shall then have had notice, San Life Assurance Company of Canada DATED at Wingham this 28th day CLINTON of March, 1959. PHONES CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON !Office, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2-7554 Wingham, Ontario, Phone Blyth 78 Solicitors for the Administrator SALESMAN 12-3 -WANTED Old horses, 3%c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL• BERT BROS. MINK RANCH Goderica, °hone collect 1483J1, or 148334. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS A SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located to Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4� G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A. L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33. GODERICH 25-0 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 [ST PATifT(:K ST. •[NGHAM, ONT RVF.NTNGc BY APPOINTMENT (For Apointrnent please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY rublio Accountant GODERICII, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478, PR. It. 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 Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone :5R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Supply artificial breeding service for all breeds of cattle. If phoning long listance, simply ask for - Clinton, Zen- ith 95650. 1f it is a local call, use our regular number - Clinton, Hu 2-3441, For service or more information, call between:- 7:30 and 10:00 A•M. week days; 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. Saturday ev- enings, For cows noticed in heat on Sunday morning, do not call until heater; sewing • machine; washing machine; odd chairs; linens; dishes; cooking utensils; step ladder; power latah mower; wheel barrow; shot gun; 5 cords of wood; garden tools; carpenter tools; pipe wrenches; and other wrenches; chisels; saws; and other articles too , numerous to men. tion. TERMS CASH George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk. FOR SALE Iced Clover seed, cleaned at Alexan- der's Mill, Londeshoro. Apply Frank Konarski, phone 221116, Blyth. 13-1 FOR SALE 35 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply, Bruce Smith, phone 13119, Blyth. 13-ip Es Your Subscription Puidi Vic Kennedy SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Frei estimates.` Louie Blake, phone 42Re, Brussels, R.R. 2. HELP WANTED Female waitress for full time em- ployment. Agrply in person to Bartliff 1Salcery, 'Clinton;' Outario.. 13.2 Class Wa's Small By Modern Standards Unseemly. 'twould be to cross words with Dr, Conant, but his proposal to consolidate high schools until everybody's class has at least 100 is most sweeping In terms of my scholastic statis- tics. It all depends, no doubt, on what anybody thinks is good. My high-school class was a whopper, so large that we couldn't hold graduation exercises in the Bap- tist Church because the platform was too small, so we moved to the Congregational Church, where the platform was bigger —and even then we sat almost lap on lap, We were 26 in all, but the class just before us had only eight, and the class after us 13. We didn't wear caps and gowns, because in those unpretentious times we associated baccalaureate garb with the baccalaureate, for some curious reason, and hadn't devel- oped many notions. We wore handsome blue suits (mine cost $13.98, with extra pants and a pair of suspenders) and pretty white dresses which rustled. I had one of the "parts," and did rather well, So, I am against any pretense of erudition that is based on quantity alone. An even hundred pupils might march down an aisle with more average know- ledge than we had, but I'd want to see it proved. The heights to which we had ascended were studendous, and there never was a better -educated crowd than our unacceptable 26. There was not a thing we didn't know, and we all admitted it. But stupendousness of intellect is not all I'm thinking about. There were other, less brainy, aspects of high school we shared joyously, and all the more be- cause we were fewer. For one thing, if anybody had a party, we all went. You could never shine up your sixteenth birthday and have all 100 classmates in for winkum and spin the -bottle, but you could have 26. The sports teams, alone, con- found the theory of hundreds. Our squads were limited, and we never didplay football because only seven boys ever thought they'd like to try. Baseball was better, and I went through three seasons in left field with a sub- stitute on the bench. It made me play ' better, for if I goofed he might get to play. Our pitcher and catcher never worried about that, because if anything hap- pened to them the game was called off. We had only two subs anyway, both outfielders. I believe it is much. better to have sports where the number on a team uses about everybody. I remember our girls' basketball team, composed of six, played a whole season and never lost a game, and never used a substi- tute. They didn't have a substi- tute. One of the girls got her picture in the papers because she scored more points in a season than anybody else anywhere. She had found out how .to carom a backhand off the steampipes. Our gymnasium had been laid out be- fore basketball was invented, and plumbers had never recessed the fixtures. The pipes bothered vis- iting teams but not us. It seems too bad to get your squad up into two figures so a thing like basketball calls for expensive gyms, and you lose - such values as steampipe prow- ess. I wouldn't go across the street to see the Celtics beat the Hawks, but I'd go a thousand miles if I could once again see Rosabelle bouncing baskets off a steampipe, She was good, And I know if we'd had a hundred girls out for basketball, we'd have had the pipes changed over, and there would be no such happy mems, ory for me. It makes me think again of my Latin class. We were three, Ellen, Berta, and myself. There was a rapport there which would be lost in numbers. When we got our Vergil books, Ellen took hers home, read it that night, and at school the next morning told us how the story came out. This was a great help, for it eliminated the need for daily assignments, We had an instructor who was will- ing to keep up with us, and we sailed through Vergil much fast- er than Aeneas ever did. Afterward, to fill out the year, we read some Horace and a little Plautus, and got yin a couple of books of Livy, after which we coasted. If we'd had a class of 100, we'd probably have stopped just short of Vercingetorix some- where, as they do now, and we'd have worn caps and gowns with a difference. I've always thought 26 made a fine English class, too, We had the same English teacher all four years, and those of us who took French had her again. I have an idea she was the best individual. teacher we had, all along the line, and she took us through so many pleasant experiences that I realize now how poverty-stric- ken my own children are in those respects. They have had their "English" from excerpts and digests and comprehensive readers, and their exams have.questions like "Name four books by Mark Twain." They haven't read anything by Mark Twain, you understand — at least as school work, unless you count a few paragraphs in the accredited anthology. Some- how things are easier by the hundreds. But here's the best thing about my 26: After 30 years 24 of us are still gathering every five years to shake hands and share a clam chowder, We never got into the habit of bringing chil- dren and grandchildren, so our little group remains just,us. This would be otherwise if we had been 100. Dr, Conant, I think, has seen too many schools and has lost perspective. I'd like to in- vite him to our next reunion, to see a smallish class eating chow- der, and watch his face as his mind changes. -By John Gould in The Christian Science Moni- tor. Jockeying For Seaway Position In the early morning of April 20, hardened merchant -marine skippers will be jockeying their ships around Montreal Harbor with the nervous eagerness of yachtsmen maneuvering for the start of an America's Cup race. A dozen or more wallowing freighters may be on hand that day next month, ready to plow into the main channel of the St. Lawrence River and race for the St. Lambert locks upstream, The "trophy" at stake: The honor of being the first deep -draft, ocean- going ship to sail into the St. Lawrence Seaway, which is opening for business after five years of construction. ARTIFICIAL RESPIRATION FOR CHILDREN RECOMMENDED BY CIVIL DEFENSE Clear mouth of any for- eign matter with' finger and press tongue for- ward . Placing .child an back so middle fingers of both hands to liflower jaw beneath and behind o that it "juts out" Hold jaw in this position N keep open airway 4)-7— With child in face- down, head•down posi- tion, pat back to dis- lodge any object in air passage .. 07 tlace your mouth over child's mouth and nose, breathing into its lungs with steady action until you see chest rise, Now hold free hand with moderate pressure on child's abdomen be- tween navel and ribs to prevent air from filling stomeek —When lungs are inflatli pwe your lips and allow lenge to empty. Repeat at rate of sbo it 20 cycles psi minute, If you feel resistance to.yeyyr 6 op qnd child's sheet does not else, repeat step 2, In sIe i m th-to•mouth breathing. YOU , SHOULD KNOW — Methal for adminisrtering artificial respiration to a child is part of "Handbook for Qmergenclet " distributed by Boy Scouts, drawn up by civil defense experts. Knowledge of this technique may result in the saving of many youngsters who otherwise would have died from stoppage of booth o,• drowning. f ict r i ac wi ANYBODY GOT A DIME? '— Members of the crack St, Mary's phone booth stuffing' team spill out of a booth to set an unofficial world's record of 20 persons in a booth at one time. Stuffing, teams in other countries are disputing claims; one reason; nobody can move to answer' the phone, 4 ''1.'411511BLE TA1 KS L. / k A d4wa It is not so very long ago that • cheesecake was considered,a des- sert•for.experts to make and be- ginning cooks did not often at- tempt to make one. Now that is changed — and here is a recipe thatyou'll like and be proud. to make and serve. Remember, ,though dainty to look at, cheese- cake is rich to eat; so serve small pieces for dessert. The 'wheat germ used in 'the crust adds a nutlike flavor. Bake -it• either in a spring -form pan or in an 8 -inch square pan and decorate with peaches, strawberries, cherries, or any favorite fruit. Peaches 'n' Cream Cheese Cake Crust: ,Combine 1 cup wheat germ, Ye cup melted butter, and 1/4 cup sugar. Pat mixtures down firmly on bottom and sides of a well -greased spring -form pan; or square baking dish. CHEESE CAKE MIXTURE 3 cups cream style cottage • cheese 4 eggs 1 cup sugar Ye' teaspoon salt s/4 ,cup sifted flour 2 tablespoons lemon juice 11/2 teaspoons grated lemon rind Topping; 1 cup sour cream Peach slices Press cottage cheese through a fine sieve or food mill. In a bowl combine sugar and eggs; beat until light. Add salt, flour, lemon- - juice, rind and cottage cheese, - Mix well. Pour mixture into crumb -lined pan and bake at 325° F. for 1 hour. Turn off heat. Leave in oven 1 hour longer with _ oven door closed. Remove from oven and spread top with sour cream; decorate with peach slices. Chill well before serving Store in refrigerator. a a a You don't have to cook the fol- lowing pineapple dessert — just make it right in your refrigerator tray the day before you party and let it remain cold until you serve it. It serves 6. PINEAPPLE ICE CREAM PIE 1 cup graham cracker crumbs (about 15 crackers) rA cup brown sugar 1'tablespoons. melted butter 1 quart vanilla ice cream 12 cups crushed pineapple Maraschino cherries Pecans, walnut halves, or toasted almonds Set refrigerator at coldest point. Drain pineapple. Mix gra- ham cracker crumbs, brown sugar, and melted butter togeth- er. Turn into 1 -quart refrigerator tray and pack to form crust. Chill for 30 minutes, then care- fully fill with softened vanilla ice cream. Cover with drained crushed pineapple. Top with cherries and nuts. a a a Almost everyone likes a lemon dessert, and here is one you bake in a graham cracker crust, LEMON DELIGIIT 2 eggs, separated 1 can sweetened condensed milk 3i cup fresh lemon juice 1 tablespoon grated lemon rind • It teaspoon cream of tartar 4 tablespoons sugar crust: • 1; cups crushed graham crack- er crumbs ( % cup sugar s/,a cup soft butter Combine crust ingredients and .reserve half of mixture for top- ning. Press remaining mixture. firmly on bottom and sides of an 8 -inch -square cake pan. Chill half an hour or more until ready to fill, , Beat egg yolks lightly; add milk, lemon juice and peel, Beat egg whites and cream of tartar until stig but not dry, gradually adding sugar. Fold whites mix- ture into yolks mixture. Pour into pan that is lined with gra- ham cracker crust. Sprinkle re- mairtiirig cracker mixture on top. Bake at 350° F. for 25 minutes. * * a Nearly all eggs purchased at a reputable retail store will be fresh; but, if you have any doubts, try this test. Drop each egg (in the shell) carefully into a deep saucepan full of cold water. If the egg is fresh, it will sink at once to the bottom and lie on its side. If, however, the egg sways about on one end, nearly upright but still in the water, it is not fresh, but is still usable, A spoiled, unusable egg hobs promptly to the surface and floats. • Except when making a test like the .above, eggs should not -be washed until ready for use, for water removes their natural . coating, and, without this coat- ing, the egg is more likely to ab- sorb foreign tastes and odors, and will also deteriorate sooner. "When 1 was a boy," remin- isced the lawyer,' "my' highest ambition was to be a pirate." "That so?" said his client. "Congratulations." SUGAR -LUMP RADIO — Rev- olutionary radio set the size of a lump of sugar, above, will sharply reduce the size and weight of components for mis- siles, and consumer goods as well. The receiver is made of circuit -building blocks measur- ing a third of an inch on each side. ISSUE 15 — 1959 House Full Of Smuggled Brandy A father and son in the wilt'. Scottish Highlands around Gair- loch had kept an illicit whisky still hidden undetected in a cave for many years, but it had be- come worn out and useless, They couldn't afford a new one, so it looked as if they'd have to go without thelr daily dram. One day the son came to his father in great excitement. "Exciseman is offering a reward of £25 to anyone who will give information leading to the discov- ery and seizure of a still in this area!" "Oh, the man will never find ours!" said the father. "You would never give away anyone's still to Exciseman, I hope," "I was thinking of that," the son replied. "I'm sure it is the best thing to do. Pf the still is done, he may' as well take it, Twenty-five younds is a lot of. money, and will do us more good than it will do him." So, to keep : their own cave secret, they moved the old still to a cranny in another hillside, then went to the Exciseman and told him they'd stumbled on a bti11 while going after straying sheep. With the £25 reward they went into Inverness and bought parts to make a new still. for £204 celebrating on the five left' over!' This' happened only a year or two back, Dawn MacLeod dis- closes in "Oasis Of The North" a charming account of her life at Inverewe, Western Ross, and her travels in the district as a handicrafts teacher. • In the real smuggling days, when everyone on the coast drank contraband whisky, bran- dy, sherry, and port, James Mac- Donald ran manya cargo of liquor into Gairloch and other places in his fast schooner, The Rover's Bride, while , maintain- ing • his. position as a Highland gentleman of the Clanranald family. Once she ..was . chased into Gairloch, but by the time the Revenue men were able to land, the smugglers,.'"aided by many willing. hands, had unloaded her and hidden every cask of brandy and claret. It so happened that Sir Hector Mackenzie, of Eileanach, who bad been away, returned unex- pectedly to Gairloch at this time. When he tried to enter his house he found that the only way in was by ladder through an upper window, for the schooner's entire cargo had been stowed inside! The ' Revenue men, naturally, hadn't dreamed of searching the ;laird's home for the missing casks! Miss MacLeod's Aunt Mairi, with ' whom she stayed at In- verewe, told her that rationing irfficials in that part of Scotland had a difficult job during the war, One Inspector came all the way from Invef•ness to lecture u village shopkeeper for sending in 5,000 points coupons fewer than were due for the goods sold. , Well," said the culprit inno- cently, "I do not know what it can have done with the coupons at all, at all." Actually, he hadn't bothered to collect them, and as his was the only shop for miles, and people must be fed, the auth- orlties couldn't dock his supplies, so he got away with his casual methods for the rest of the war. Everyone also had plenty of unrationed meat. "It would be interesting to know," Aunt Mairi said, "just how many sheep died —as was said—from 'broken legs' during those year. We do not hear any more of this alarmingly high mortality rate now that rationing has . ended!" Asked , was there plenty of ,venison and • salmon poaching; too, she replied: "Here we only call it poaching when those hor- .rible gangsacome out in motors from the towns and take game or fish in large quantities at night for the trade, and luckily we•are too far from centres of popula- tion to be much troubled with gangsters." Miss MacLeod tells other quaint stories of life in this re- mote corner of Ross,: and of the sterling Highland folk she came to know so well, in this well- written book. U.S. Illiterates In Hawaii, a sugar -company executive sadly' surveyed the wreckage of a costly new culti- vator, ruined because its opera- tor had poured oil into an open- ing labeled "water." In Detuoit, a new auto worker was given a sheet of safety rules. Puzzled, he threw it away. A. ,few minutes later his hand was mangled in a machine. Management trailed both acci- dents to the same cause Illiter- acy. The scope of the problem was etched sharply last month by Ambrose. Caliver, chief of the Adult Education Section of the United States Office of Educa- tion, during a conference in Har- riman, N.Y. The highlights of -Caliver's report; Nine per cent of the over -25 adults in the U.S. — nearly 10 million of them (about evenly divided among native whites, Negroes, and foreign - born whites) — are "functionally illi- terate" in English. Of these, 2.5 million have never attended school at all. The technologically unemploy able will probably exceed 15 million by 1970. • The problem is worst in the South. Junior Allure Y . Y L1T"r'LE PRINCESS dress, sleeveless — in a gay tulip print and matching solid color bolero, both.in quick drying fabric of Dacron and cotton blend hardly needs the touch of an iron to look fresh as a real tulip after laundering, The style this little six-year-old wears was made by using Anne. Adams Printed Pattern 4520. It comes in Sizes 2 to 10. To order, send 40 cents (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this Pattern 4520. Plerese print plainly YOUR .NAME, ADDRESS, SIZE and STYj,E NUM- BER, Send your getter to Anne Adams, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St, New Toronto, Ont, Great Naturalist Kept His Secret Without making a ripple, the birch canoe glided over the river. The paddler, a lithe, dusky fig- ure, leant over the side and made severalwailing noises. Suddenly the river banks seemed to come alive, Hundreds of beavers, normally wary of man, could be seen nosing their ,way through the water to the canoe. When they reached it many of them jumped into the canoe to sit on the 'paddler's lap. The rest followed in the canoe's wake. It was a fantastic sight. Not many men have the privi- lege of being on terms of mutual trust with wild life, but to the lean in the canoe, Grey Owl, one of the world's most remark- able naturalists, the gift came naturally. For many years he was one of Canada's most skilful beaver trappers, but this would neve! have brought him fame and im• mortality. It was his decision to quite trapping that resulted in his name becoming a household word half way round the world Nineteen -twenty-five was the fateful year. It was then that he met the young and beautiful Anahareo, member of the proud tribe of Iroquois Indians, whom he was to marry two years later, In that.year, too, came the sud- den' realisation that years of trapping had so reduced the beaver population of Canada that if it went on much longer there would soon be none left, Now it was protection they needed, not exploitation. The change from trapper u, protector was not difficult for Grey Owl, for he had come to love and admire the beavers. His efforts to safeguard them were as successful as his earlier efforts to destroy them, and the present affection in which the beaver is held all over Ca- nada owes more to the work and teaching of Grey Owl than to any other man. At first his efforts at saving them were confined to the re- mote parts of Quebec, where he lived In his log cabin beside the river but when the Cana- dian Government decided to establish colonies of beavers on the streams running through the new Riding Mountain National Park, they turned to Grey Owl dor help. A winterseldom passed with- out two or three young orphan beavers sharing his log cabin BEFORE HER EYES - Mary Tomed is seeing "Nuvistors," which are thimble -sized elec. Iron tubes for home, military and industry. Under develop-, ment at the RCA plant, the compact tubes were shot by photographer from mirrored reflection through glass `plate. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Trudge 6. Bleached 11. Back tooth 12. Dwell 13. Non-rnetaillc element 14. Hostile spirit 16. Hypothetical force 16 Baptismal vessels 18. halt hose 19. Clear profit 21. hubbub 23. Legal action 24. Press 26. A Secretary • of Commerce 28. Torment 130. AnOnus ,34. Cut In small cubes 38.'rissue 1 189, Pronoun 142. lacked vigor '44, Swab 46. Son of Seth X47. Helmsman 49 Tumbled type 60 Morning serenade 62 Overjoyed 64 Illementnre render Lukewarm 11eentnes aware of 67 Paradise DOWN 1 1 Seed container f. Arabian letter . 66 66 8 Ecclesiastical law 4. Before this time 6. Edible marine fish 6. Mother chicken 7. Egyptian goddess with him, At times they were rather disconcerting companions. They preferred to live in dark- ness, and went to great lengths to seal up every window and crack with blankets and any other material they could find, On one occasion Grey Owl came home after a day on the river to find that he could not open the cabin door, so skilfully had the cracks between the door and the frame been plugged with blankets, Constant observation over the years taught Grey Owl a great deal about his beloved beavers, "The voice of the beaver," ha once wrote, "registers his feel- ings with inflections startlingly humans and very easily inter- preted. From it I have gathered that he seems to be subject to all the simpler emotions, in. cluding to a marked degree those of gratitude and affec- tion, "This is not mere cupboard love either, as witness the case of the yearling beaver which I liberated from a trap. "1 nursed his injured toot for several weeks, and although he had never before set eyes on a man, the poor creature seemed to realize that I had saved his life and followed me round the camp like a dog, sleeping alongside of me at night. "When I set him free he took up residence in the pond, often following my canoe up and down the lake and on occasions climb- ing into it, "He showed his affection fur me at times by climbing on to my knees and squeezing from his coat a pint or so of cold, muddy water, mumbling con- tentedly to himself the while." Grey Owl, during his lifetime, became a legend,. But his death was to reveal a story even more sensational than that of his amazing life. During the winter of 1937 -he had visited England, and had been honoured by an invitation to lecture to the King and Queen and the two princesses. Soon after his return from Eng. land early in 1938 he was 'taken suddenly ill with pneumonia, and in a few days was dead. Only then was the secret of Grey Owl, pride of all the Red Indians at North America, re- vealed. Despite his reputation and appearance, Grey Owl hadn't a drop of Red Indian blood In his veins. He was, in fact, -an Englishman who had been born at Hastings in 1888 and christened Archibald Be- laney. Even as a boy he had two absorbing interests - animals and Red Indians. At home . he kept all manner of pets, and his favourite books were about Red Indians. As he grew up he developed a fixed determination to go to Canada as soon as he was old enough in the hope of being able to join a Red Indian tribe. At the age of sixteen he sailed. For the first few months he worked in a store saving enough money for his future journey into the remote Red Indian country. His determination never wavered, and within a year Archibald Belaney, as such, had ceased to exist, The seventeen -year-old boy linked up with a band of Ojib• way Indians and took the name Grey Owl, by which he was destined to be known to millions of people all .over the world. The revelation of Grey Owl's true origin,' unearthed by the newspapers within a few days of his, death,. created a - sensation. In some quarters he was de- •nounced as a fraud and a hoax. No amount of hostile criticism, however, could detract from the great work with the beavers to which he had. devoted so many years of his life. And today his books still de- light millions of children - and grownups, too, 8. Island In 81. Jewel Malay 82. Han orf to well Archipelago 33. Fast 9. Draw fnrtb 36. Andes 10. Writing 30, Yale tables 11. Not ancient 37, l:xirttage 13 Ancient 39 Plies r 40. Barden aglan to Asia Minot 41. Song bird 43 Distributed 1?. Druw I9. Belonging 20. Large weight to.Sant 22. Augment , 49. Binding tabrl4 26, now the head 51 Scotch river 27. tTeld II sesslnn ria 51nmt 29 Shrill barb "inttnlnel 1 2 3 4 .5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 '14 ti• 15 16 19 24 25 28 • /16 ..s,. 40 41 'S.a`42 ti34 2 45 46 17 18 22 23 27 wtiXi; 32 33 43 \ 44 47 48 N' 49 50 51 .52 53 54 55 56.: 57 Answer elsewhrce on this page .2 16 WORDS -WORDS • WORDS - Caught by the camera in an unusually untousled condition, Soviet's boss Nikita Khrushchev is shown as he delivered one of many speeches on his recent visit to East Berlin. 1llFMN FRONT J Resistance of insects to insec- ticides is one of the most press- ing problems facing researchers today, according to L. A. Miller, Canada Department of Agricul- ture entomologist. He told the Essex County As- sociated Growers that this resis- tance appears related to the per- iod that insects have been ex- posed to the insecticide. The longer the exposure time, the more likely resistance is to occur. Destruction of Southwestern Ontario's onion crop by maggots last year pointed up this prob- lem. • • • Aldrin, dieldrin, .or heptachlor had; given growers a measure of security against the onion mag- got'•for four or five years. Yet 100 per cent losses were common in 1958 and were it not for the fact that entomologists expected this resistance to develop - though not as explosively as it did - the outlook for this year's crop would not be encouraging. • • • As it is, United States re- searchers have developed con- trols that are equally as effec- tive as any previous ones. Ma- terials they are using belong to a group of chemicals known as the organophosphates. They, in turn, will likely lose their effec- tiveness but by that time other methods of coping with the prob- lem will have beim found, Mr. Miller spoke optimistically of the use of systemic insecticides for vegetable insect control. Sys- temic compounds are absorbed by the plant and flow in the sap stream to all parts where they are stored. Insects are either re- pelled from feeding, or if they feed, are killed by the insecticide as it is ingested along' with the plant tissue or sap, • •• When compounds are found that are less poisonous to humans and plants, while retaining a high degree of toxicity or repel- lency to insects, the practical ap- plications of this method of veg- etable insect control are almost limitless, he said. Progress has been made with biological control, Mr. Miller said, and "we may well watch for further encouraging devel- opments in this line of research." Basically, this means holding in check pest species by means of beneficial predatory or parasitic species of insects. • • • An obvious advantage of' this method of control is that time is no risk of Insect' ide residues, which is probably he most im- portant consideration in chemical controls. "Constant striving for top qual- ity produce and higher yields is a feature of our way of life," Mr, Miller concluded. "Vegetable In- sect research is but one of many disciplines contributing to this goal, "We have made rapid strides in the past decade and the re- search that is presently in pro- gress and some that is just being contemplated augurs well for the future." • • i Has the goose a future? With Canada's poultry Indus. hey expanding rapidly, this ques- tion takes on added meaning and it is currently under study at the Central Experimental I' 'ram at Ottawa. • 4 4 Results of a breeding program prove that rapid progress can ht' Blade with the geese, but vheth• er goose meat can be produced as cheaply as other types of poul- try only time will tell. Geese are seasonal egg layers, producing only for four or five months each spring. Their low egg production has meant high gosling cost. • • * The Ottawa breeding program has met considerable success in- creasing egg production. Average number of eggs in the first pro- duction year has been raised from 14 to 34-a staggering 140 per cent hike -over a period of seven generations. While this is still lower pro- . duction than that oftlarge type turkeys, the god:;e's ';production 'increases during ;the second lay- ing year and again in.the third year. Further, the effort that has been directed to increasing egg production in the goose is very small compared with that de- voted to turkeys or chickens, • • • Other advantages: (1) It is the - most rapid growing of the do- mestic species of poultry; (2) It is a good forager and pasture can be used to reduce the amount and quality of feed; (3) It is more resistant to disease than chickens and turkeys and mor- tality in growing and breeding flocks is generally much loweii; and (4) It is extremely hardy, so that inexpensive housing can be used in the winter and no hous- ing is needed in -summer, Tolerance For The Non -Drinker Some of the major airlines are right proud of a service which they have and I suppose it ap- peals to most of their customers, but it falls completely flat with me. This is the practice of serv- ing cocktails before meals. Recently I boarded a plane here in Kansas City. about 4:30 p.m. It was a little late taking off and after awhile I asked the hostess when we were going to eat. She said dinner would be served after we lied passed St. Louis, which seemed about right. Time went on and there was considerable activity in the plane's "kitchen." I assumed din- ner was on its way. Much later, the bar maids (hostesses) came down the aisle with their little bottles of whisky and glasses of ice cubes, As far as I could see most people accepted the drink3. I couldn't object to what the other fellow wanted, so I just bided my time waiting for the dinner. At 7:30, much to my surprise, the young women started the second round of drinks. This was too much; I inquired if I were going to be served dinner on the plane or in Washington, which was my destination. The hostess, who probably thought I was a crank, apologized and said she would get my dinner in a few minutes, which she did. I was the first person served on the plane and for a fellow who had had only a sandwich for lunch, I was ready. Plane fares have been in- creased recently, At least, you get no reduction for buying a round-trip ticket. I wonder who is paying for the drinks. I figure I paid even if I didn't get any, but there is no way to get a refund. And if some one suggests tol- eranee, why make the fellow who doesn't drink wait an hour and a half for his dinner just so those who want their whisky befort eating can have it? Roderick Turnbull, Editor, Weekly Star Farmer (Kansas City, Mo.). "Was your garden a success last year?" "I should say so. My neigh- bour's chickens took first prize at the poultry show!" LOADED FOR POLAR BEAR - A strange -looking airl'pe stewardess is Johanna Van Duffelen. She's wearing survival gear carried on KLM Dutch Airlines polar route flights from Amsterdam to Tokyo. The lightweight rifle uses the 7,62 standard NATO cartridge. Other kit items include sleeping bags, snowglasses, axes, snowsaws, knives, snares, rations, etc, 1 NIIHAU J KAUAI HAWAIIAN ISLANDS MILES 0 50 IIMY StilOOl LESSON By Itev It, Barclay Wart en B.A., ILD, Israel's First King 1 Samuel 10:17-27 Memory Selection: Only fear the Lord, and serve IIim In truth with all your heart: for consider how great things Ile hath done for you. I Samuel 12:24. This is the first of three les- sons in which we shall study the life of Saul, the first king of Israel. When Samuel was old he made his sons judges over Israel and they were ungodly men, They accepted bribes and perverted judgment. The elders came to Samuel and said, "Now make us a king to judge us like all the nations." Samuel was disappointed but while In prayer God said to him, "They have not rejected thee, but they have rejected Me, that I shout.] not reign over them." Samuel warn ed the people of the great ex- pense that would be involved if they turned to the monarchial type of government but they persisted in their desire for a king. There were three main steps before Saul was firmly establish- ed as king. First, Samuel direct- ed by God, took him to dinner end then anointed him king. God gave Saul another heart. When met by a company of prophets. "The Spirit of God came upon him, and he prophesied among them." Samuel then summoned the people to Mizpah. Lots were cast and Saul was chosen. He was found hiding among the baggage, He was presented to the people who cried. "God save the king." Then Saul went home. A crisis arose when the Ammo- nites were going to thrust out the right eyes of the people of Jabesh-gilead. Saul summoned Israel and led them in battle against the Ammonites. He won a great victory. Saul called Israel to Gilgal and renewed the kingdom there. Sacrifices of peace offerings were presented before the Lord and Saul and all the men at Israel rejoiced greatly. Saul stood head and shoulders above the people. Other qualifi- e a t i o11 .being approximate!;. egt1Al, people oder rznders 137116 are of great physical stature. They have to look up to thele But there have been noteworthy leaders of small stature. John Wesley, the founder of Metho- dism, was of slight build, David Lloyd George, the Welsh prime - minister of Great Britain visited USA after World War I. One dignitary said, "I expected to sea a big man." Lloyd George, put- ting his hand under his chin, said, "In our country we mea- sure men from here up." Saul started out well. Next week we shall see the reason for his tragic failure. "What's an old-timer?" asks a reader. A fellow who has made the last payment on his house. • Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking d N S3SN3S A, da a3 21.3W ltid 1 3ad80k I d S 0©© d0 PENN( d , b©© V , 3 ©©0© A o N'mC7 OPEC EIDEIII ©©100©• ©©© ©©©0© aO ©Il©� ©©fl a CIO 3 ID©©E1 BM] 012 4 3 a 3 d1 S W 39 3 n v 3 0 3 PACIFIC OCEAN MOLOKAI rte;, MAUI LANAI �" KAHOOLAWE THE ISLANDS - Newsmap, above, shows the eight principal islands of the Hawaiian Archi- pelago which will be embraced by statehood for Hawaii. In all, there are 23 or more islands, some of them little more than reefs, in the state to be, Hawaiii's population numbers some 600,000 persons. Her principal industries are sugar, pineapples, tourism, in that order, with touists, alone, bringing an estimated 85 million dollars to the islands annually. Capital is Honolulu, on the island of Oaltu, 1 PAGE xd *W' .r , YOUR FRIENDLY Superior FOOD MARKET "HI NEIGHBOUR SALE" Aylmer Tomato Catsup, 2-11 oz, bottles 35c Stokely's Fancy Honey Pod Peas, 2-15 oz. tins 33c Quakers Muffets, 2 pkgs.' 35c Swift's Premium Beef Stew, Large 24 oz. tin 43c Our SEED DISPLAYS Need Your Attention -- now now have full choice — watch for new items, Our Usual "LARDER FULL" Dairy Case — has - cheese - milk - eggs - bacon - ribs chickens - sliced meats - pork rolls FROZEN FOODS - Are Of Top Quality — Peas - Carrots, Kernel Corn - Fruits - Fish Meats Bissets Ice Cream FRUIT COUNTER — will be stocked with Top Quality Fresh, Crisp, Wholesome Fruit and Vegetables Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. Stewart's 1 Red & White Food Market White Food Market FRESH FRUIT AND VEGETABLES VEGETABLES California Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 69c Florida Finest Grown Grapefruit 10 for'57c Zesty Ruby Red Radishes 2 bags 19c Palm Garden Tomatoes cello pkg. 19c WEEK -END SPECIALS Success Heavy Duty Wax pt. tin 63c Javex Bleach 2 - 32 oz. bottles 45c Ballet Tissue 4 rolls 45c York Beef, Irish, Lamb Stews 2 tins 53c Giant Tide per pkg. 77c Chef master Margerine 4 lbs. 89c SWIFT'S MEATS AND FROZEN FOODS Grade A Long Island Ducks per lb. 59c Grade A Chickens, average 3 lbs. per Ib. 35c Grade A Turkey Broilers per lb. 49c SWIFT'S MEX$ and FROZEN FOODS Boneless Pot Roasts • per Ib. 49c Pork Hocks per lb. 21c Pork Liver per lb. 25c SPRNIGTIME BONUS OFFER Colorful Plastic Garbage Can, Regular $5.95, Only $2.99 with $5.00 Purchase. \ SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less -- Values Unsurpassed TEE MATH STANIMAtin , .�.. Posted To Vancouver W. D. Rodger left on Sunday for his new post at Vancouver where hs will be with the I,C,U, Vancouver. Bill has been stationed at the Clinton Ita- der school for over. a year. He pre- , viously had served in Germany for 21/ years with the Canadian Army Over- , seas, • NDN INN•Nr /•#,~4 NN•",4Nrw I e#44II•II STENOGRAPHER -BOOKKEEPER Applications in writing will be accepted by the undersigned until _Saturday, April 18, 1959. State age, education,' qualifications and refer- ences; 5 -day week; good working conditions; start- ing salary, $1600.00 per annum; interviews can be arranged. For further details, contact: John G. Berry, Sec.-Treas. Huron County Home Committee, 'Court House, Goderich, Ont. 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. Residence Phone 140 •`•••••••••••••• ••••••••••41 MNII NIN4NNNIJNIN•NNNNJ•N/NOI+NNM0INIINNNNIifINP*. WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Flannelette Pajamas, Winter Under- wear, Overshoes, etc. All Reduced for the Month of January. Phone 73. INSMI•NM..I•N# ~b#NNIJ.rp # J # i f Wedneuday, April 8th, 1969 1, SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. •...........4:......4•44-,44444-40•4444444444 •4.14.444•.4+• DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, APRIL 10th Music by Mel Fleet and his Orchestra Dancing from 101 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices Sponsored by Blyth Agricultural Society FRIENDSIIIP CIRCLE TO MEEfr The regular meeting of the Friend- ship Circle will be held on Tuesday evening, April 14, in the Blyth United Church. Guest speaker .will be Mr. J. Kinkead, Public School Inspector, of Goderich. Don't forget your aprons for the bazaar. Renew your Subscription WE'RE READY FOR SPRING. ARE YOU? We have those supplies you need to help in the Spring Cleaning -- also the articles for Moth Proofing Your Garments. Moth Crystals 'Moth Flakes t , per pkg. 29c Moth Balls • per lb. 30c Larvex $1.09 Lysol 43c, 79c, and $1.50 Creoline 45c, 69c and 99c Sponges (Economy pkg.) 5 for 29c Chloride of Lime 25c Zero Soap for Woollens 59c Moth Proof Bombs 89c and $1.39 Moth Blocks 15e and 25c Hand Sprayers 39c t 59c R. D. PHILP, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE ?0. BLYTII •.4444•... -......-•-•-...4+4..4.••••...1.4-«.4444+44•-•-•-•-•-•••4 ••M•Nvr+,rNrib+w+,N++NNrNM►iv+r•v ►+ ••••••4 IV. •••••w STOP & SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. 69c Salada Tea Bags, G0's Heinz Tomato Juice, 48 oz. 29c Holly Peas, 20 oz. 2 for 35c Carnation Milk - - 2 for 29c Other Specials Throughout Our Store Holland's Food Market 1 AND LOCKER SERV ICE. 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