Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-04-15, Page 1VOLUME 71 - NO. 14 Blyth Municipal Council The regular meeting of the Munici- pul Council of the Corporation of the Vllage of Blyth, was held in Memorial Hall at 8 p.m. on April Gth, with Reeve Morritt, councillors Cook, Elliott, Fair - service and Howes present. Motion of Falrservice and Elliott, that minutes of last regular meeting be adopted. Carried, • Motion by Cook and Howes, that clerk write honourable Fred M. Cass, I Q. C Minister of Highways, • and Mr. John Iianna, M.P.P. and request fur- ther consideration in regard to having a blinker traffic light installed at the intersection of No. 4 Highway and Din- sley street. Carried. Motion by Fairservice' and Howes, ' that correspondence he filled. Carried. Motion by Cook and Elliott,, that we endorse resolution of Huron County Council, for a uniform arrangement of Daylight Saving Time, same to coin- pence on Monday, April 27th, at 12.01 a.m, and end on. Sunday, September 27th, at 12,01 a.m. Carried. Motion by Elliott and Fairservice, that accounts as read be paid. Carried. Jahn Bailey, part salary, st, fore- man, $110.00; John Bailey, part fore- man and caretaker; 63.18; H. Lether- land, weighmaster and firing, 50.00; Gerald Heffron, garbage collection, 94.50; Blyth Postmaster, unemploy- ment Ins. stamps, 4.16; ; George Sloan, account, 10.00; 13;y1h Hydro Commis- sion, street lights, 271.62; Sperling; Hardware, account, 9.89; Municipal World, 18.15; Hamm's Garage, snow ploughing, 44,00; Iiamm's Garage battery. and service, 38.80; Elliott Ins. Agency, Ina. premium, 28.26; B. Hall, Ins. premium, 31.42; G. Radford, snow- ploughing, 181/2 hours, 138.75; Earl No- ble, street work, 3.60. Motion by Howes and' Cook, that we do now adjourn. Carried. George Sloan, Clerk. West Wawanosh . Insurance Co. Honor Harvey McDowell (By our Westfield Correspondent) On Fridny' evening last. the Direct- ors and .Secretaries of the West Wa— wanosh Fire Insurance- Company. and their ladies, met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDosell, to hnnor Mr. McDowell who receptly retired from the Board, after twenty-one years' service. An enjoyable time was snent playing games and in friendly conver- sation. During lite evening, the pres- entation of a beautiful floor lamp was made to Mr. and Mrs. McDowell. As the President of the Centneny, Mr, Frank Thompson, was un'ihle to ho. eresent on account of illness, Mr, Brown Smyth, vire president. rend a e'nv'limentnry address and Mr. Don- ald McKoy made the presentation. Mr. Mr'Dowell made nn apnro7riale reply. thanking the Board for their thoughtfulness and Vilin? of the Pen- ttinn nleesure and satisfaction he 'ad clad through the years working with the Board. Each of the Directors spoke a few nvords, all exnressing regret at Mr. McDowell's retirement and voicing an- mreciation of the cor.tneient work he had done for the company. A delicious lunch nrevided by the visitors was served and the very pleas ant party was brought to a close with the singing of "Auld Lang Sync." • t.MONG THE Ci1I.IRCHES Sunday, April 19, 1959. T. ANDRCIV'S ennsifl TERIAN CHURCH 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School and Church Service. THE UNITED Clit'RCIA OF CANADA Blyth. Ontario. • Rev. R. Evan McLagnn - Minister, Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Muslc. Good -Neighbour Sunday 19.00 a.m.—Sunday Church School, 11.15 a.m.— 1 Corinthians 15;14;" 7.30 p.m.—W M.S. Thank -Offering, Mrs. C. Britton, Seaforth, Speaker.' ANGLiCAN CHURCH Rector, I,ev. Robert Merrily 3rd Sunday after Easter Anglican Church Blyth: 10,30 a,nt,--Morning Prayer. 1 St. Mark's, Auburn, 11.15 —Sunday School. 12 o'clock—Morning Prayer, Anglican Church, Belgrave-2,00— .--Sunday School, 2.30 p.m.—Evening Praycr. C)IURCH ae' 001) Mcronne,t Sheet, Blyth. Special Speaker. 210 p.m.—Sunday Srhuol. 3,00 p.m.—Church betvrcb. AR -4 Putihorized.cs paomeclass mail, awu BLYTH, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY, APRIL 15, 1959 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.& t W. M., S. Meeting._ The W.M.S. met in the United Church school room on Monday evening, with Mrs. Falconer presiding. Many notes of appreciation were read by the secretary, for cards sent to the sick and bereaved, Mrs. Ida Petts, community friendship convener, and her ccmmittce reported 38 calls had been made during the month of March. Mrs. W. McVittie, presbyterial presi- dent, told of attending the Conference held• recently in Chatham where a large percentage of C.G.I,T, girls tak- ing part were negroes, and a negro soloist remarked, "This was the first time in my life, I was privileged to sit at a. communion table with white people," Mrs. Keith Webster, supply conven- er, reported 14 quilts had been com- pleted for the overseas bale, and re- quested that any contributions for the bale be left in the church before May 14th. The treasurer, Mrs. D. Howes, reported almost $50.00 had been sent to the presbyterial treasurer. The date set for the Easter Thank - offering was April 19th, at the regular evening service in the church. Mrs. C. Britton, of Seaforth, will be the special speaker. Group leaders, Mrs, J. Fairservice and Mrs. D. McKenzie, were in charge of the program, the theme of which was Easter. Mrs. McKenzie opened the program by reading a poem relat- ing to the theme. Mrs. Lorne Scrim- geour read the Scripture lesson, The Walk to Emmaus, as recorded in the 24111 chapter of Luke's gospel, followed by prayer. Mrs. Sadie Cuming con- tributed a lovely solo, "Christ Arose" accomnanied by Mrs. Ray Vincent. Mrs. Vincent also contributed an Eas- ter piano. solo. • The chapter in the Study book on Hawaii was taken by Mrs. Mary Mc- Elroy who spoke on the many religious sects and denominations on the islands and how its cultural traditions are hav- ing a great influence on its people. It is truly a land of religious liberty and it faces tremendous problems due to mixed religious marriages and various languages. BLYTH W. I. MEETING Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, District president of West. Huron Women's In- stitutes, paid an official visit to Blyth Branch Women's Institute at their re- gular meeting Thursday afternoon, in Memorial hall.. , Mrs. Bradncck, spoke of the history, origin and meaning of the Mary Stew- art Collect which, she said, has been the official prayer used by thousands of club women, and weigh has been printed on Women's Institute pro- grams since 1910. "Mary Stewart, the author of the collect, was a club woman and the bickering and dissen- sion among the members of the or- ganization was a worry to her and she was inspired to write the Collect which has been so, widely accepted." Mrs. Bradnock presided for the elec- tion of officers and &so the installa- tion ceremony which followed, Mrs. Lorne Badley, convenor of the - nominating committee. brought in the following slate of officers which was accepted by the meeting. Past presi- dent, Mrs. K. Taylor; president, Mrs. Wellington Good; 1st vice, Mrs. Ches- 'er Higgins; 2nd vice, Mrs. Charles Johnston; secretary -treasurer, Mrs. 13, Walsh; District Director, My's. K. Taylor; Branch Directors, Mrs. Grace McCallum, Mrs. C. Ladd, Mrs. Mary Appleby, Miss J.' Woodcock; Publicity convenor, Mrs, L. Scrimgeour; pianist, Miss Pearl Gidley; convenors of stand- ing committees. and. their assistants, Citizenship and Education, Mrs. C. Higgins, Mrs. Mary Appleby; Ulster - teal Research, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, Mrs. .John Young; home Economics and Health, `Miss J. Woodcock, Mrs, Lorne Badley; Agriculture and Can- adian Industries, Mrs. Edith Logan, Mrs. A. Nesbitt; Public Relations, Mrs. Luella McGowan, Mrs. Harold Phillips; Resolutions, Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour. On behalf of the Blyth Branch Mrs. K. Taylor presented Mrs. Bradnock with a gift. Four Club girls, Cheryl Madill, Wil- ma Albias, Judy 'l'antan, Madeline Lawrence, with Shirley Stewart, of Goderich, substituting, presented an interesting Lkit, demonstrating the work of the club in the recently com- pleted project "The Cereal Shelf" and showing the relationship of cereal grains to their by-products. These girls have been touter the leadership andMrs. Luella K - .sA of11,.1V . Good A (Al wilt. Shirley Stewart favored \vi(1t accordian selections. PERSONAL INTEREST "Former Blyth Girl Received Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Arnston, of Belleville, visited with Miss Jo6erli no Degree Woodcock on Saturday, } Mrs. Anne Philips McCreary, R.D. I Mr. Walter Mason returned to West- 1, Newfield, New York, daughter of Mr. minster hospital, London, lest:. week, !and Mrs. Harold J. Phillips has receiv- for further treatment, ; ed a graduate assistantship in elcmen- • Mr. and Mrs. Harold Walsh and tary education in the School of Educa- daughter, of Wineham, spent Sunday tion at Cornell 1lniversd with the former's mother, Mrs, Pearl , Walsh. Mr. and Mrs, ,John Gummi* and daughters, Elizabeth and Katheritle, of Don Mills, visited over the week -end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs; J. 13, iWatson, and Mr, and Mrs, Edward Watson and family, Mrs, II, Riordan spent the week -end with her son, Mr. Grant Riordan; Mrs, . Riordan and family,. of Toronto, Mrs, Thomas Elliott is visiting her son, Mr, Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Elliott and family, of Kitchener. Mrs. Wm, Davis, of Toronto, is vis- iting with her brother-in-law and'Sister, Mr. and Mrs, Wm, Cockerline. Mr. and Mrs. John Pollard, of : Lon- , don, and Mr, Bob Pollard, of ',North Bay, spent the week -end with their ' father, Mr. George Pollard, also vis• Ring with their mother who is a patient in the Clinton Hospital. ; Mrs. W. Good, Mrs. Ken Taylor.; Mrs. Ben Walsh and Miss Josephine Wood- cock attended the executive meeting of the District Women's Institute in Au- burn on Tuesday. We are pleased to report that. Mrs. Vinnie lleffron is otit and' .rpund again, after 'being confined to her home for about six weeks, suffering from•a vi- rus infection. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Fear and Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Brown attended the wedding of the former's grandson, Mr. Murray Duffield to Margaret Beaton, at Guelph, on Saturday. They spent • the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Duffield and Wayne. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Manning, of Clinton, Mrs. Gordon Manning and son, John, of Porters Hill, visited on Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs..Alex Manning. Miss Brenda Hesselwoo 1, of Londes- boro, had her tonsils removed in Clin- ton hospital lastFriday, Mr: and Mrs. Meredith )(bungs -R:11.: 3, Auburn, Marjorie Young; Goderich, --- visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Popp, Douglas, Dianne and Ro- bert. 4nglican Church Dedicates Brass .Altar Rail A Brass Altar Rail, the gift of the Diocesan Chancel Guild, was dedicated last Sunday by the Rector of the Blyth Anglican Church, Rev. Robert Mealy. It greatly enriches the beauty of the chancel. The work of the Ladies Guild and the Altar Guild are making the later glory of this house greater than the former. The church is grateful to Mr. I Jack Nethery, who put the altar rail into position, doing the work voluntary, WESTFIELD Mr. Will Elsley, of Clinton, visited with Mrs. J. L. McDoweil and Gordon over the week -end. I Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell ,were Goderich visitors recently. Mr. Walter Cook has sold his farm to Mr. Ernest Snell and is holding an auction sale on Tuesday, April 21st. y York, for the 1939-1963 academic year, Mrs, McCreary received a Bachelor. I of Science Degree from State Teachers College in Cortland, N.Y., last August and Is a June, 1959 candidate for a Master of Education Degree from Cors nell University. Here she is majoring in Educational Administration and Sup- ervision with a minor in Psychology and Measurement. During the 1959- 1960 academic year at Cornell Mrs. McCreary will begin work on her Ph. D. in Education and will lecture student teachers and supervise their practice teaching. Mrs. McCreary is a former graduate of Stratford Normal School and has taught school in Ottawa. Ontario; Ames, Iowa; Winnireg, Man- itoba; Newfield, New York; and near Stratford, Ontario. 4-1I Home Garden Club Leadership School On Wednesday, April 8th, and Friday, April 10th, Leadership Training Schools, for the 4.1I Heine Garden Club Pro- gram in Huron County in 1959 were conducted at Wingham and • Clinton. During the day the Garden Club lead- crs were privileged to hear Mr. Dot* Miles, Agricultural Representative for Huron County discuss the general care and planting of the garden with special emphasis on the preparation of the seed bed. insect control and weed con- trol, Mrs, Ian McAI'ister, home Ec- onomist for Iiuron County. discussed with the ladies the role of vegetables in the family meals. the importance of planning. the.farm home surroundings. , and during -discussion commented on the place of trees and shrubs. care of; .i lawns. driveways. walks and flower beds Since the special emphasis in this project is Bome Beautification a flower arrangement demonstration was conducted and leadership was given on the various types of cnntairers. holds ers. care of flowers and the basic prin- ciples rhnciples nr flower arrangement. After the trainin" 'lel the Club Leaders who attended w'" return to their own communities an organize the 4-lI Hole! Garden Club ell a group of In- terested girls between I'•^ ages of 12 and 96 yea 's. Throuehcut ''es summer the girls will plant and care far a gar- den. attend 4 club meetings. I -ep a record hook and conduct 2 small pro- jects on Farm Home Beautification. and attend Achievement nay late In Aurust or early September to exhibit their vegetables and to demonstrate the work ‘thigh they have been study- ing throughout the year. ' The following leaders attended the Training Schools: Auburn. Mrs. Audrey Machan. Mrs. Ed. Davies; Blyth. Mrs. David Web- ster, Mrs, G. McDougall;' Belgrave, Mrs. H. Irwin, Mrs. Clifford Purdon; 1Mrs, Koopman is lnvliig on Friday by T,C.A, for Holland to visit relatives for a few months, Mr. and Mrs. Jim McNain and daughter, Helen, of Amberly, were Sunday visitors with Mrs. Fred Cook and Mr, A. E. Cook. The induction service for Rev. R. M. Sweeney, of the Auburn charge, was .held in Westfield church on Thursday ' evening, April 9. Rev. A. E. Eustaco of North Street Church, Go'lerich, pre- sided, assisted by Rev, R. E. MeLagan, of Blyth, Rev Eustace addressed the minister and the congregation. Follow- ing the induction - a social hour was held in. the basement with finch serv- ed by the Westfield ladies. 'A short program was enjoyed with each church on the charge contributing a number, and also a word of welcome to Rev. and Mrs. Sweeney from each church. W. L. Crani, of Auburn, was chairman for the social hour, and at the cnitehi seen Rev, 5tvrency spoke fittingly. On Sunday RevSweeney at his first r e -vice on the eharoe took as his text "The Force of Habit" taken from Jere- miah 13, versa 23, and chanter 48, verse 11, Oan the Ethiopian change his skin, or the leopard his spots? then inay yo tl1st1 gin good, that pre acctistontcrl to do evil. Moab 11:1111 been at ease from .. his youth, and he hath settled on his lees, and both not 'ren entnlieri from vessel to \" ssel, neither hath he gone into eautivity; therefore his taste re- mained in • hint, and his,scent is not, chanced, The male choir rendered 1"l T anthem nodi r the dircrtlnn of A t. A. IE. roe!:roe!:and Graeme McDowell, er• gank,t. Bclmore, Mrs. W. Johann, Mrs. W, Renwick; Bluevale, Mrs, C. Mathers; Brussels, Mrs. John Wheeler, Miss He- len Wilson; Colwanash, Mrs. .1. Rit- chie, Mrs. Bert Alton; Clinton, Mrs. N. ,Tyndall. Mrs, Charles Elliott; Oran - brook, Mrs. A. McTagearl, Mrs. G'enn Huethcr; Dungannon, Mrs. 11. McWhin- ney, Mrs. Graham McNee; Ethel, Mrs. E. Gill, Airs. Cecil Raynard; Goderich, Mrs. A. B. Straughan, Mrs, D. Riehl McKillop, Mrs. James Keys, Mrs. Gor- don Papple; Seaforth, Mrs. Gordon Elliott, Mrs. Gordon MacKenzie; Sea - forth District, Mrs. W. L, Whyte, Mrs. Broadfont: Walton, Mrs. Frank Wal- ters, Mrs. Bill Turnbull; Wingham, Mrs. W. T. Lapp. C.W.L. .Elect Officers The C.W.L. of St. Michael's Church held their annual meeting in the church basement on Monday evening, April 13th. The meeting opened with the recitation of the League Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved. The treasurer, Miss Nora Kelly, gave the financial report for the past year. Father Recd -Lewis conducted the election of officers for the coming year and the following were elected: past president, Mrs. Joe Kelly; president, Mrs. Dan Hallahan; first vice-presi- dent, Mrs. E. Cummings; second vice- president, Mrs. G. Hamm; third vice- president, Mrs. Jas. Phelan; secretary, Mrs. Louis Phelan; treasurer, Miss Nora 'Kelly; press secretary and con- veners will not be appointed until the next meeting on May llth. The meeting was closed with prayer, and lunch was served by Mrs. Joe Kelly, Mrs. Louis Phelan and Nero Kelly. W. A. Group Meeting Group one held their April meeting at the home of Mrs. Vi Tasker, with 9 ladies and 2 visitors present. Mrs. McVittie, the assistant leader, took charge of the meeting, in the ab- sence of Mrs. Bainton, our leader. Mrs. McVittie opened the meeting with devotions and led in prayer. Mrs, Falconer gave the scripture reading, taken from 1st King, chapter 19 verses 1-18. Mrs. Grant read the thought for the day and prayer. A reading entitled "If Jesus came to your home" was read by Mrs. Bill Radford, after which Mrs. McVittie• read a lovely poem. The roll call was answered with a verse from the Bible, concerning East- er. Mrs. McVittie told us about re- ceiving a letter from Mrs. Bainton. They had completed their business en- gagements in Chicago, Texas and Mex- ico and were on their way to California for a two week holiday. They hoped, to be home around the middle of April:: . Mrs. McVittie welcomed the visitors, after which the business part of the mi eting was discussed. The secre- tary's Tcl)ort was read and the visi- tation calls to hospital and homes were reported to Mrs. Tasker, with 17 calls being made. A discussion on the May Tea took place, with the ladies deciding to have it in the church school room. Mrs, Bill Radford was chosen as a member from our group to help look "ler the church flower beds, with Mrs. Tasks* ^n'i Mrs. McVittie assisting. The May 'plc^ting will be held at the home of Mrs. Bainton, with Mrs. Scott and Airs. McVittie on the lunch conn mittce. The meeting closed, after which Mrs. ;George Hamm Sr. and Airs. Falconer served a delicious lunch. A vote of thanks was given by Mrs. Grace Mc- Callum, to Mrs. Tasker for the use of her home. J. H. Kinkead Guest Speak- er At Friendship Circle The Friendship Circle met in the Church school room Tuesday evening; April 14, with the Londesboro Mission Circle, Belgrave Evening Auxiliary and Brussels Friendship Circle, as guests. The worship service was opened what a poem by Mrs. G. Kechnie, Scripture was read by Mrs. N. Gowing, Mrs. If. Vodden led in prayer. Mrs, I. Camp- bell, Brussels, favoured with a piano sole, followed by a reading by Mrs. C. Logan, Belgrave. Mrs. J. McDougall introduced Mr. James Kinkead, I.P.S., who talked about the place the school holds in the community and how the school links;. with the home and church to educate, our children. Mrs, L, Wightntan thank- ed Mr. Kinkead. Mrs. Glen Carter, Londesboro, sang "The Lord's Prayer" followed by a piano solo by Mrs. Ray Vincent. Hymn 441 was sung. Mrs: K. MacDonald wel- comed the visitors and opened tho business meeting. Mrs. J. Manning read the minutes and roll call. Mrs. J. Lawrie gave the treasurer's report. Next meeting to be at Mrs. J. Lawr- ie's. Mrs, H. Vodden conducted a con- test and lunch was served. Margaret Howson Under- goes Heart Surgery Margaret Howson, 5 year old daugh- ter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Howson, tin- ' dement a very serious heart operation last Friday, April 10, in Victoria Hospital, London. In charge of the seven hour operation were, Dr. Cole and Dr. Manning, heart specialists, of London. Margaret is reported to be improv- ing steadily and it is hoped she will son be able to return to her home here. BTRTHg I KIRKCONNELL—In Goderich Hospit- al on Thursday, April 9, 1959, to Mr. nd Mrs. Harold Kirkconnell, the •gift -of a son, Donald Harold• WATSON—In Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Saturday, April 11, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. J. A, Watson ,of Lon- don, the gift of a daughter, a sister for Kenneth, 1 Engage-n('nt Announced Cameron - Gudel 'rhe eneagement is announced of Verena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gudel, of Jergensdors, Switzer- land, to John Murray Cameron, of Tor- onto, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert John Cameron, of Elmira. The marriage will take place on Saturday, May 2nd, at 7:30 o'clock in Gale Presbyterian Church, Elmira. The bridegroom is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, of Blyth. I W.M.S. Service Sunday next is Good -Neighbor Sun- day at the United Church in Blyth. The theme for the day is Each One In- , vice One. Be a good neighbor and in-• vi to someone to worship with you. On Sunday evening the Blyth Auxili- ary of the Women's Missionary Society will be in charge of the Service of \Vorship. The Junior Choir will sing "Father lead me day by day," Mrs. C. Britton, of Seaforth, will be guest speaker. This is the annual Easter t Thankoffering Service, and anyone de- siring to make a contribution to the i work of the W.M.S., may secure spe- cial envelopes at the church or front Mrs. D. Rowes, treasurer. CUB PAPER DRIVE CANCELLED Archery Club Elects The Cubs of Blyth First 'Pack will Officers NOT be having a PAPER DRIVE as was advertised sone time ago, but the At a recent meeting of the Blyth Lions Club will be; date to be announ- Archery Club, the. following, officers ced later, Watch for further notice in were elected: director, G. \V. Pelton; the paper. • president, Sam Dougherty; vice-presi- dent, Doug Scrimgeour; secretary, Airs. Erma Cartwright, treasurer, Mrs. Donna 11auun, sr. captain, Don Cart- wright; jr. Captain, Sharon Beningcr; lady reporter, Co-operative \vile Can- adian Archery Magazine, Miss Judy Taman; grounds con1niittce chairman, Don Scrimgeour: assistants, Jim Pol- lard and Louis Staddlenian. 1 The execlutive are p''anning a meet- ing in April to arrasee for a closet' mire, . I ' I. coming g C (' I ,l and , 5(1 the Cl Il Practice I , t I bprill;; SiJa11, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Idobert John i'opp of Auburn, who celebrated his 1st birth- day on April 1411. Congratulations to Debbie Grant, of Port Colborne, who will celebrate her 211d birthday on April 17111. Congratulations to Mr.Archie Sone. ers, who will celebrate his birthday un Friday, April 17th. WALTON ATr. and 11Jrs. Fred Martin and t• .•'nil Mrs, Floyd .Tenkins and familyAf. of 'Burford, snent the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. t"larenee Martin Miss Audrey Hulley, of geaforth. vis. ifrl with Mr, and Mts. Nelson Mirks and family over the week -end. Mrs. McDonald. of 'Neswnter, visit. last wenk with her daughter, i14rs. \Vn,. Humphries. Mr. and Mrs. Armon'' lhmdis. of Lonrdnn, \%'r're reeen( visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 'I', Dumas. Th,' Apt'i1 111enlinrr of the 1Vrnnrn's Tncfit 1t4 \Vitt he held in the C4mnlnn;sv Hall, Thursday eeenine. April 23. when the new nffieers will hA ;"cr'llrl IA the Dist Preneirl,ent. ]tT", i .ln- ston. and triethe roll c can wile ho(11nit answer. d by the iwvment of fees and a gift for your Sunshine Sister. Missinn Band The Anril mooting of the Mission Rand of Hollis United ('hnreh was held .11.1n,111,1:1 f Sunday r,nrnh,r! do the Sunriny "hnni room. 'rhe rR;s 1nI, hand hymn "'rile Afnnv Ain"v ('hildrpn" was sung with Mary Helen Buchannn at the rialto fnlnl\w'-d 1'v hymn 5Aq "Ond Sees The Little Snnrrnw Poll." Thr taro was wns read by (;tenni umtctnn and tarayer given by Carol Wilhee. This t'r-.in'r the 'Ender Than1r.Orreceirr meet- ing Mrs. \V. Rowley, the lender, cone. n,rrflYl nn Thitic's wn shnn'rl d.e thank- ful fn" and cim,mnrl 11 on 05 fnllnw`. 1. Thankful fin• what God has done for ns. 2. Thnnttful for nur ('t'nrelt and Sunday Sehnnl. 3. Thankful for nlegl'1`ers. niisslnnnriec and n,inict.ers. a 'rll,tnkfut frn' esu• homes tend family. s. 'thankful tor rut. frienris. 6. 'l'hnnk- rni for our flnwe"s and beauty of the "nrlh. 7. 'thankful for vthing. The offering was roc"ive'l smd Mrs. ''ewley ',rave the offi'rtory Drayer. \fin„tna of the incl inrv'tina were read by Robby Humphries. During classes the Members Purpose was taught by the teachers. the meeting closed will t hymn 622 ",R'stis Tetuler Shepherd Hear Mt" and DeueAiict on, ANNE HIRST --itouiL ?Tao/4 amblAelot - "Dear Anne Hirst: I am 19 now, and everybody thinks I'm a nice girl, but it is all on the surface. Down deep I am sinful and hateful and just downright no good. "When my father died I was sent to my grandmother. She wo''!dn't let me have any fun like othc ' girls do—so when I was 17 I r. n off with a man who was mt.:lied, which I didn't find out for 10 months . , , I left him right aw::y, and my baby was born later, He never knew I had one. "I came home to my mother and stepfather. My mother sim- ply hates me, and accuses me of being no good. If I ever do get out for a date I've got to be in by 10:30! "I have met a very fine young man, and I think I'm in love, but she refuses to let him come to the house and if he calls up she won't let me talk to him. I've met his parents, though, and they are sweet to me. He likes my baby, and I believe he cares for me. (I've told all my friends I am divorced.) "I have lived through all the torment I intend to stand. Doesn't anyone ever stop paying? I have no one else to turn to, and I'm afraid to make any decision my- self. Anne Hirst, please tell me what to do! DESPERATE" ALL MIXED UP • Before you dream of the fu- • ture, I urge you to make an • honest effort to get along bet- • ter with your mother. I do not • believe she hates you. Didn't • she give you and your baby a • home? Hasn't she taken care • of you both since? You must • admit that your elopement and • its consequences were a shock, • and I am sure she imposes • these restrictions because she • is afraid you may be tempted • again. You are lucky indeed • that she has stood by. What- * ever wdiild you have done • without her? • You will have to show her • that she can trust you now. A • straight -forward talk should • dispel her doubts—IF you prac- • tise what you promise. Assure • her that you will not betray • her confidence, and if she will • relax these rules a bit she will • not regret it. This is the time • to be humble (which you have • never learned to be) and to • mean every word you say. • Prove your intentions by • showing her that you have • grown up. Are you assuming Team Ensemble PRIN 1'Ell PATTERN •;� a •, •i • • • • • • is •: r• • I/ • -• ••• e •. •• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • 4632 ' SIZES 10-16 61-Artf. 444 Sew simple, a teener can make this pretty ensemble all by herself. Princess dress is perfect for sunning; bright col- larette buttons on for city wear. Printed Pattern 4632: Teen- age Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, Size 12 dress requires 51/4 yards 35- inch; collarette, s'a yard con- trast. Printed directions on each pattern part. Easier, accurate. Scrid FORTY CENTS (404) (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE Ir — 1959 lir • the baby's entire care? Are,you • relieving your mother of.. many household duties? Are you go- * ing to church regularly and * trying to be helpful there? • If you are really sincere in • earning your mother's faith * and leading a good life, It will * show in everything you do— * in your manner (less bitter and • more respectful) and in your • attitude toward everyone, Then it won't be long before she is ° convinced you are a very dif- • ferent girl than the one who • brought such shame to her • family. You yourself will soon • know you are, and you will find • tolerance and understanding • where only suspicion and crlti- • cism existed. • As for this young man, there • is no reason to tell him you • never married until he con- * fesses his love, Then it Is his • right to know. You may call • me old-fashioned, but no mar- • riage that starts with deceit • can last long—and there is al- * ways the chance that the truth • will come out some day. It is * when he asks you to marry • him that you will have to tell • him the truth. * Take heart, Life ; can be a • beautiful experience: If you • want to make yours that, begin • today by proving you have • turned over a new leaf. • • • THERE'S ALWAYS HOPE "Dear Anne HIrst: Quite a while ago I wrote you of my pre- dicament, and I've tried to do everything you told me. Nothing has happened, There doesn't seem to be a single 'nice man in the' church I attend. I've talked to all my friends, and they don't know any they can introduce. I'm get- ting 'desperate. "I had one bad marriage, as you know, and I suffered a lot. I got to thinking there were no good men left, that they only wanted women who go to road- houses, etc. I've always had a good name and I intend to keep it. "I know you are not running a marriage bureau, but you don't seem to realize how hard it is to meet the right sort of men. I think God meant us all to enjoy the company of the opposite sex I hope other girls aren't having the trouble I am; MARGIE" * You would be amazed to • know how many nice young * women have had the same dis- * couraging experience. Those * who write me seem the sort * who would make good wives, • yet months pass and not a • single eligible male gives them • a second glance, Sometimes I • think some men are just plain • stupid to let talented and de- * lightful women live another * year alone. • Has it occurred to you to • branch out among other groups • and find new friends? I mean • women as well as men. If one • is warm hearted and kind, this • shouldn't be impossible, and • through them you may meet • others. Look about you, see • what your community offers, • and make your choice though- * fully. Everywhere there are ▪ popular young women who/ • once they like you, are not • selfish in sharing their friends • Give the Idea a whirl. • Because yesterday and today * are lonely, don't fear that to- * morrow must be. Stay inter• • ested in what's going on so • that you will be an intelligent * listener, well-informed and re• • sponsive; remember that sym• * pathy and' good humor and in- * nate kindness are treasured • virtues, and men are quick to * respond, • Let us both keep hoping that • your loneliness will soon be • over. * • • One cannot sin without paying, and the cost is high. A girl's whole future depends on her ac- cepting this fact, and her deter- mination to repay those she has hurt ... Write Anne Hirst about your problem, and know you can depend- upon her understanding and guidance, Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Modern Etiquette by Roberta I,ee Q. If one is eating in a public place where butter pats are served in paper containers, is it proner to let the knife rest on the pat when not in use? • A. Never, The knife, when not in use, should rest along the upper right part of the plate — and, of course, never with the handle of the knife resting on the table. Q. Sometimes at the table I am when he has completed intro. (hieing two persons? A, He should be the "modera• tor" of any ensuing conversation, It's always nice,- if pdssible to draw two new acquaintances into conversation by introducing some subject of mutual interest, EVER SEEN HER? — If you say this is Sophia toren making herself beautiful beside a pool — you're close. She' is Scilla Gabel, Sophia's former stand-in, who has struck off on her own career as Tartan's most recent cinemate, RONICLES INGERFARM This house'INtrangely quiet now — no little voice crying out in the night; no one to wake us up at five - thirty in the morning. No toys to fall over — no one to dress to "go walk" — and to undress again half an hour later — and no diapers to washl All of which means our wee grandson has gone. home— back to Mummy and Daddy and baby brother. 'Now I am won- dering what Big Brother's re- action will be especially as one ,day we were looking through a mail, order catalogue and at one page I said - —"Look, Ross, there's Mummy — and baby," He gave the pictures a perfunc- tory glance, then turned the pages quickly to the toy sec- tion. "Tr u c k ... there's a truck!" he exclaimed delight- edly, as .much as to say, "Now, ,there'ssomethingreally worth getting excited about." How- ever, from a phone call I under- stand he is_ ; ill a :interested in the flesh aria:Ib �a:• baby, and in the fact -.M... cry, We miss our::little fellow very much but stilt ' it is• nice to .sleep without keeping one ear open for a possible wail of woe. As we grow older we forget how one small child can keep you tied down. You just can't leave a wee toddler alone for a minute. The last day Ross was here I went out to the gar- age for my car keys. When 1 came back I could neither see nor hear him. I called and call- ed, went through every room snd down to the basement, but not a,' sign of him anywhere, Then I heard a slight ,sound. I 'found him . in the cup- board under the kitchen sink; crouched back of the plumber's goose -neck, • eyes gleaming with mischief. O: course in good weather our baby-sitting ' job would have been a lot easier but good weather is something we didn't' have around here .at that time. And now "it's Easter — and did anyone ever think of sing- ing — "I'm dreaming of a white Easter?" Much less did we ex- pect to ,see one. But yeta white . Easter is what we've, got, and that's the end of it. Easter Sun- day was nice and bright any- way. But when it comes down to fundamentals does the wea- ther matter too much after all. The Easter message is just the same as always, isn't it? A mes- sage that to • remember helps us more now than it ever did; 'We arjiying in troubled times and we'dcertainly need the as. surancb that the Easter message bringe,'Incidentally, one of the finest, pieces`, of Easter writing I have read just recently is u story by : Phyllis Lee Peterson in the April issue of Chatelaine magazine. Do read • it, I know THERE ARE SMILES—Cheek-to-cheek, Sheika Hoser and uni- dentified desert burro smile in las Vegas. Miss Moser, recent- ly arived from her native Germany, helps widen the burro's grin. you will enjoy It, It makes what we may regard as mun- dane chores of the day seem so very worthwhile. Mary minds and Martha hands are as essential now as they ever were. We spent Easter Sunday in Toronto with daughter and fa- mily. We welcomed the change It was nice to get away from the sound of sump pump and pressure system, We discovered that the reason our sump pump has been going most of the time for the 'last three week: is be- cause the eavetrough outlet be- low the ground is frozen solid so the water was just circulat- ing aroand the house. Hearing the pump every little while to annoying . , . not hearing it is worse! That is what happened one night. I woke up and lis. tened. No sound of a pump working, or of trickling water. 1 went down to investigate without waking Partner. The pump had blown a fuse. 1, put in a fresh one but even then the pump refused to function So I had to- wake Partner after L11, Between us we got it going again. Later it blew another fuse, There was just one an- swer — dirt in the pit getting into the pump, We spent the afternoon cleaning it out, Part- ner down in the pit, 1 carrying the water and sludge away, Since then we haven't had any trouble. But It started us think- ing about the inconvenience' of modern conveniences and the necessity of a certain amount of do -it -yourself -know-how if one is to make the best use of the joys of modern living. On the farm the cellar used to flood occasionally but there was natural drainage and it eventually took care of- itself. The septic tank had been in use for ten years- without giving any trouble. The pressure sys- tem didn't_ have the force be hind it that we have here but it was adequate for our needs. But the hydro service, I. admit, was far less efficient than what we have here. As far as we know the power has been off only twice in two years in this district. And 'then for not more than ten minutes. We think that is quite remarkable. And here's ' hoping its good' record con- tinues, When the , hydro falls' almost everything gives up the ,C h o s t. It is one service we 'would hate to be without. Detergent Foam Causes Trouble Don't be fooled by the foam! There's .a difference between cleansing suds and the residue from modern detergents. I! you use a modern deter- gent instead of an old-fashioned t y p e of cleansing agent, you may Innocently contribute to a problem ' that has . increasingly perplexed waste -disposal plants throughout the world. ' That problem is excessive foaming, caused by modern cleansing materials that are synthetic detergents. Such ma- terials have a molecular make- up . that resists the valuable "breakdown" ' action from bil- lions of bacteria acting upon waste to purify and remove it at disposal plants. Most waste -disposal plants • depend upon a system of treat- ment known as activated sludge, in which bacteria na- turally present in water and soil break down the molecu.e:s in waste. When this action is retarded,_ or missing, excessive foaming action results, Waves of ugly foam rise rapidly, caus- ing bad odours and unsightly conditions, \To overcome such foaming ac- tion, plants must use more men, add expensive equipment and maintain constant precautions to prevent mountains of foam from accumulating. Foaming has been on the increase since World War II, because use of synthetic detergents — known as "syndets" by chemists and engineers — has increased greatly. Fortunately, however, after several years of research, and some practical application of basic engineering principles, scientists at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology have developed a method that may solve' this worldwide problem. The 'process is called "side flow," and is essentially the re- sult of long laboratory : experi- ments, plus a relatively simple change in the engineering sys- tems at waste -disposal plants. The main testing site is a mo- dern sewage -disposal plant In Cranston, R.I., where the pro- cess has been in use since last November. Results to date are good, but the tests will continue for at least six months more before final evaluations are made, FAMLIY REUNION Each a citizen of a different country, the four children of a wandering circus clown met re- cently for the first time at Capri. The' children had been born and left at orphanages in widely dis- tant countries, growing up with- out knowledge of each other. The parents were killed a few months ago in a car accident, and the a*iTj,they left brought to light the.faetihat they had four chil- dren ;mid suggested their off- spring meet on Capri. At the meeting were Maria from Lima, Peru; Francisco from Mexico Ciyty; Fernanda from Buenos Aires; and Gretchen from Co- logne, West Germany. Stork -Time Style /.st) .27 r") a ti" (' .1 723 •n• ,. Fashion "must" for mother - to -be. This graceful top is won- derfully cool for summer. Pockets to trim with embroi- dery. Pattern 723: maternity misses' sizes. 10-12; .14-16 included. Pat- tern pieces, embroidery trans- fer, directions. 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 Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. it has lovely designs to order: embroidery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys In ,the boko, a special surprise to maks a little girl happy — a cut-out doll, .clothes to color. Send 21 cents for this book. CUNARDTo EUROPE 7perre is Tai� The whole way is a holiday, with spacious accommodation, menus to tempt all tastes; movies; dancing, parties; stabilizers to ensure smooth sailing; and ample free baggage allowance to take cart of your business or vacation Wardrobe. See Your Local Agent— No One Can Serve You Better Corner Bay & Wellington Sts. Toronto, Ont. Tel: EMpire 2.2911 L EARLY *ST. LAWRENCE SAILINGS From Montreal & Quebec ' To CARINTHIA APRIL 13TH GREENOCK,- LIVERPOOL SAXONIA APRIL 23RD HAVRE, LONDON SYLVANIA APRIL 29TH GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL IVERNIA MAY 7TH HAVRE, LONDON CARINTHIA MAY 7TH GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL •SAXONIA MAY 21ST HAVRE, SOUTHAMPTON SYLVANIA MAY 21ST GREENOCK, LIVERPOOL ALSO FAST, FREQUENT SAILINGS FROM NEW YORK 6'O CUNARD Offices al: Montreal • Halifax • Saint John Quebec • Toronto • Winnipeg • Edmonton • Vancouver Wrote The First Detective Story Thriller writers all over , the world are paying tribute this year: to the strange genius who wrote the first detective story thriller, "The Murders In The Rue Morgue," the valuable n snuscript of which a few years ago was sold for $25,000, Edgar Allan Poe was the man who wrote this masterpiece of logical reasoning, in which the murderer proves to be an ape. It was the. forerunner of all other detective stories. Poe is being specially remem- bered in 1959 because he was born at Boston, Massachusetts, 150 years ago. The life of this master • of the horrific was as sensational as any of his bizarre thrillers and tales of mystery. Drink, drugs and debt were his "three dogging demons," as one expert on Poe and his works has called' them. They helped to ruin him. So did his many frantic flir- tations and love affairs, all of which ended unhappily. Take a look at this brilliant but strangely proportioned man with the sallow face, the high, abnormallY1 wide forehead, the brooding, deep-set eyes and the sensitive mouth. It is -easy to understand why, women found him attractive. He had a morbid imagination and a taste for the gruesome and the ghastly. He was irritable and capricious, He was rebellious, and while a cadet at the West Point Military Academy was ex- pelled because he disobeyed or- ders. But he was capable of in- tense love as he proved when he married his pretty cousin Vir- ginia, He was then twenty-seven and striving to become a famous writer. She was only fourteen — a child -wife. She ha a slim figure, straight hair, candid eyes and a pink and white complexion. But she was delicate. Her moody, nervous husband idolized her. They were practically penni- less and often close to starvation. At ,one time their circumstances were so wretched that they were reduced to living in one little room with ho fire, Their only furniture was a bed of straw with a counterpane and two sheets, On cold days' Poe would wrap his frail little: wife in his over- coat and then place their cat on her to help keep her warm as she lay, slowly dying of consumption; Virgina died in January, 1847, Bo great was the shock of losing her that Poe sank into a state of semi -torpor, He wished to die. One night a cemetery keeper found him moaning piteously, half -frozen, on his wife's grave. By a big effort of will he ral- lied and tried to forget his sor- row in work. Despite their mis- ery his marriage to -Virgina had enabled him to find some of the peace he sought in contrast to the sinister nightmare of his thoughts when he drank too much or took opium. Weird, macabre_ stories con- tinued to flow from' his pen in spite of his recurring fits of de- pression. He became a master of the art'. of short -story writing. So well 'dld he write that there are critics to -day who declare ENTERPRISE? - Boy salesman relaxes amld his collection, of junk at the annual Paris` ham end scrap iron fair. HANDICAP - Jockey Gilbert LeFleure couldn't see the horses for the mud during a race at Gulfstream Park, Photographer's. caption noted with mild understatement that leFleure's mount, Blenjem,. "finished behind the leaders." ' that his:.,works have no counter- part in English or any other lan- guage because of their ingenuity of plot and ability to chill read- ers' spines, One of his most exciting stories, 'The Tell -Tale Heart," is a masterpiece of suspense. It des- cribes how a mad servant mur- ders his aged master, dismem- bers the body and conceals it be- neath the floorboards, While police question him closely, his guilty fears cause the maniac to imagine that he hears the loud, insistent beating of his victim's heart, This be- comes so unbearable that in a final agony of terror the mur- derer screams his confessions, Mystery and horror themes drew Poe like a magnet. How he revelled in writing grim tales of ghostly -haunted tombs, murder, shipwreck, premature burial and revenge! His haunting poem "The Raven" caused a sensation when it was first published in January, 1845, It is about a lover who is lamenting his lost mistress when a raven comes and perches on a bust in his chamber. He thinks it is supernatural and that its ' frequently repeated answer "Nevermore" 'to his frantic ques- tions echoes the voice of his dead' mistress. Some readers have declared that the poem's haunting refrain caused them to. have nightmares in which the raven always ap- peared. Poe received only $10 for the poem, Yet when the manuscript was sold some quarter of a cen- tury ago it fetched $60,000. What influenced Poe to write so much that makes people's flesh creep? Some experts who have studied his terror tales closely say all those murders, tombs and eerie vaults about reflect his con- stant longing for death because of his miserable life and harrow- ing boyhood, for he was left an orphan before his third birthday. Others think that the grisly tales of spooks and graveyards told him by . sailormen in his fouth inspired some of his most antastic plots. Exactly how Poe spent his last days is not known, One story is that while travelling to Balti- more in ' 1840 he fell into the hands of a gang of ruffians who were in search of accomplices or victims, "It was an electioneering day for a 'member of Congress, and Poe was carried by his captors into an electioneering den, where he was drugged with whisky,' the story runs. "With -other victims he was then dragged from. polling sta- . tion to polling station and forced to vote for a particular candidate whoseticket was, placed in his hand." • As a thriller writer Poe could hardly have imagined a more. macabre story .than that half- conscious tour of the polling sta- tions to imporsonate voters—and its sequel. . , After the election the gang left him to die in the streets. He was dead drunk when somebody picked him up from a gutter and took him to a hospital, where he died shortly afterwards on Octo- ber 7th, 1849,in his forty-flrst year, "Is this a healthy town?" in- quired the home -seeker of a local resident. "Yes, certainly," was the an- swer, "When I.came here I hadn't the strength to utter a word; I had scarcely a hair on my head; I couldn't walk across the room, and I had to be lifted from my bed,", "You give me hope!" cried the home -seeker with " enthusiasm, "I-Io1v long have you lived here?" "1 was born here," replied the native. Omar — After A Hundred Years As of March 31 the most fam- ous poem in the English tongue on the subjects of agnosticism and wine bibbing had been in publication for 100 years, On that date, a handsome centennial edi- tion of Edward FitzGerald's "Rub?iiyat" was published by the Colby College Press in Maine, In 100 years, unnumbered copies of the "Rubaiyat of Omar Khayyam" have been sold — cer- tainly more than a million - and the market is still booming. Among leading U.S. publishers of the poem, Pocket Books re- ported 330,000 sales between 1941 and 1953; Books, Inc., has sold some 76,000 copies in eighteen successive printings, and Double- day has sold about 107,000 copies since 1946. For more than two year after the poem first appeared in Eng- , land in 1859, heralded by only two minuscule advertisements, 'net a single copy was sold. In 1881, a Celtic scholar named. Whitley Stokes picked up the "Rubaiyat" on a bookstall and flared with excitement, He pre- sented a copy to the poet Dante Gabriel Rossetti, who alerted the poets Robert Browning and Al- gernon Charles, Swinburne and thereby others. Copies reached Ralph Waldo Emerson and James Russell Lowell in America, What aroused the interest and admiration of all these men was a wonderfully inventive and musically magical rendering of the eleventh -century Persian poet -astronomer. Omar's senti- ments were bound to appeal. to FitzGerald. A son of Suffolk -gentility, he had gone to Cam- bridge and soon retired to Suf- folk again, to a life of warm friendships, books, music, gar- denings, and depressing religious doubts. His scholarly friend Ed- ward Cowell described him as "a kind of slumbering giant, or silent Vesuvius." It was Cowell who led him to Omar, and in 1857 FitzGerald wrote that "Omar breathes a sort of consola- tion to me!" Two years later — a full 29 years after he ' had left, the university FitzGerald, at 50, offered that consolation to the English-speaking world, A Book of Verses underneath the -Bough, A Jug of Wine, a Loaf of Bread and Thou Beside me singing In the Wilderness — Oh, Wilderness were Paradise . enow! A successful business man, who spent a great deal of money to ensure that his men should work under the best conditions, said to the staff one morning: "Whenever I enter this 'room I want to see every plan cheer- fully performing his task, and, therefore, I invite you ' to place in this box any further sugges- tions as to how that can be brought about," He sat back to await results. I A week later the box was opened; it contained a slip of paper, on which was written: "Don't wear rubber heels." - "What do you drink tor sup- per in this cold weather?" "Tea with rum." "Does the tnixture suit you?' "I'll say it does - my wife drinks the tea and 1 drink the rum," Do you want a greater unilerstanding of the Bible? - Hear Bible fundamentals discussed on "THIS IS YOUR BIBLE" each Sunday morning. St. Thomas CIILO Peterboro CHEX Sunday 10:45 A.M. Sunday 9:45 A.M. 800 on your dial, 960 fin your dlni. .:. CLASSIFIED AGENTS WANTED EXTRA Cash in Your Spare Time, Just• .how your friends our All Occasion Greeting Carrie (including Roltgloue), Stationery Gifts, Write for samples, Colonial lard Ltd., 450•B Queen East, Toronto 2. "SELL REAL. ESTATE in your own community. Make big commission., 1f over 21 and have a car, write at oqnoe, Ross Real Estate, 410 Bloor SL Frant, Toronto," _ GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself. Sell our exciting ileum wares, watches and other products not found In stores No competition Prof. Its up to 800% Write now for free colour catalogue and ;operate con&• dentlal wholesale price sheet. Murree Sales. 3822 St. Lawrence. Montreal. BABY CHICKS NOW'S the time to size ur the require. ments of your market. Bray has for immediate shipment dayold and some started dual purpose pullets and cock- erels. Some Ames pullets, also Leg - horns, Book May -June broilers now. Dayold heavy breed cockerels bargains. Request pricelist, 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. 2�0 Herbert, Waterloo. On• tarlo, BOOKS CANADIAN Coin collectors like the Illustrated Ontario and Canada Coln Modes in "Pieces Of Fate", the 'Home - lest Coln book printed)' $3.50. Royal Publishing Co„ 7918 Maxwell Drive, Dallas 17, Texas. POCKET Books. Dollar bill brings 9 nearly new, Western, Adventure, Love stories. Postpaid Inquire more serious titles together with want list, P.O. Dox 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 Ontarto, DAIRY FARMS FOR SALE Irving H. Miller Ltd,, Realtors, Prescott DAIRY farms, Ottawa district. All sizes, Some with large dairy contracts, With and without stock and machinery. Write for listings to Gerald Morris, Metcalfe. Telephone 18. . TOBACCO FARM FOR SALE. Tobacco Farm, 134 Acres 41 ACRES, M.B.R., greenhouse, pack barn, stock barn, 8 kilns oil fired, all out -buildings nearly new good 7 -room house with inside plumbing, $50,000 In. cluding farm equipment, $18,000 lash or would consider a good• home and some cash, or an income property. Farm is located in the Brentwood, New Lo- well district, and • is close to stores, school and churches, BRUCE E. KELLOUGH, REALTOR 47 TIFFEN STREET, BARRIE PHONE PA. 8-4169. FOR SALE BRITISH Seagull Marine outboard Mo- tors, (deal- 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 MW - 54" x 8' frame with 48" Diameter circular saw. Apply P.O, Box 392, Guelph or phone TA• 4.1391," ORNAMENTAL 3 year Austrian Pine Trees in Individual fertilized fibre pots ready to plant, 3 for $2,00 prepaid. From the Gardens of Eden, Eden Ont, PRINTED PENS. 50 - $14.50; 150 - $30.00. Send 25e for sample with our imprint to Bauman Printing, Elmira, Ontario. "SCOTCH Pine Xmas Tree Seedlings, Famous French blue strain. Order now. Spring delivery. Lake Slmcoe Planta- tions, Box 1, 138 Letitia SL, Barrie, Ont. Phone PA, 8.2075." SEED POTATOES ' POTATOES: Foundation seed for sale• We have Sebago and Huron, sizes A and B. John and Frank Mutton, R. It. 6, Brighton. SCOTCH pines, Austrian pines, white pine and blue spruce seedlings. Cue tom planting Write Richardson Farms Pontypool, 3500 BALES of hay. Elgin Barclay, R. It, 2, Chatsworth, Phone Chatsworth 166-- W-1. 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, Iwo yards $1.00. Crepe assorted colours, 45 Inch 2 yards $1,25. Corduroy assorted colours one. yard $1.00. Zippers assorted sizes and colours 11.50 a dozen, • Satisfaction or money refunded. No ' C,O,D,'s Postage prepaid. 185 St, George St, (Corner Latour). St. Jerome. Que- bec, GARDEN STOCK GLAD1OLUS Bulbs, 25 large $1.00, 100 $3.00 MO medium $1.50. W. Witney, Elora, Ont. ----- HELP WANTED FEMALE "WANTED: Graduate General Duty Nurses and Laboratory Technician for small hospital, Good remuneration, For further particulars write: Superin- tendent, St. Joseph's Genern1 Hospital.. Little Current, Ontario., INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman• ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les sons 50e, Ask for free. -'circular No, 33. • Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. MEDICAL iF you have a health problem send for free price list of famous remedies. Blackhawk Indlnn Remedy Company Picton Ontnrio, IT'S IMPORTANT - EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA 11.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disnpuoint you. Itching scaling and -burning ecze mn, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the Winless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn' or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Recllpt of Price PRICE $3,00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 M. Clair Avenue East TORONTO MAGAZINES INTERESTED in Dairy Goats? Sample magnzine, "Tho Bleat", Box 350 11, Port Coquftiam, n•C. ADVERTISING . : . MISCELLANEOUS BUY at discount prices! Make huge say - Ingo on Appliance., Silverware, Watches Housewara .Tool., Toys, Cate- logue 1 Paul's Mail Order Service, 1092 Tay or, Springfield, Mo, NURSES WANTED MORAL DUTY NURSES OPERATING ROOM NURSE CiRTIFIID NURSING ASSISTANTS FOR a 70 -bed General Hospital in a resort area, with an expansion pro. gram, Good personnel policies. Resld• enco accommodation. Apply to Miss Katharine King, Director of Nursing, ROSS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Lindsay, Ontario NURSES GENERAL Duty Nurses required imme- diately for a 800 ted hospital, Basic Salary $245,00 per month, Gond Person- nel policies, Pension Plan, APPLY Director of Nunn., KITCHENER-WATERLOO HOSPITAL, Kitchener, Ontario, REGISTERED NURSE REQUIRED IMMEDIATELY Margaret Cochenour Memorial Hospital (MODERN WEED) LOCATED on the lake In Red Lake mining district and tourist area, New nurses' residence beautifully furnished. SALARY; $275 basic with Increment plan. Maintenance including uniform laundry, $30 per month, 44 -hour week, Holidays: 4 -week vacation with pay yearly. Transportation expense will be paid after six months' employment. APPLY STATING AGE AND REFERENCES 1. Ir1acNAUGHTON, MATRON COCHENOUR, ONT. OPERATING' ROOM NURSE Immediately POSTGRADUATE PREFERRED APPLY SUPERINTENDENT OF COTTAGE HOSPITAL UXBRIDGE ONTARIO OPPORTUNITIES "MAIL ORDER BUSINESS OPPORTUN- ITY! We supply you with catalogues, namesf111 your orders. Big profile, Write' Fred's Enterprises import and Export, 322 Pinnacle St„ Belleville. On- tario." GOOD Income possible raising Hybrid Red Worms for fish batt and soil Inv provement, Write for booklet. 500. Un' limited supply worms and eggs avail- able. Bill's Live Bait, Northbrooke P,0, OPPORTUNITY. Salesman or manufac- turer. Owner of patented life-saver for tractors, Almost unlimited possibilities, no competition. Open for partnership or will license to reliable party, Henry Lolselle, 282 Sherbourne St„ Toronto, SPOT Cash for Spare Time, Generous New Plan; Easy; Pleasant; No Deliver- ing. Write McAllister Agency, Bog 632, Medicine Hat, Alta, OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Grpduatea America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 335 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W,. Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL "TIME is Close" will Inform you about the end of our world. Write to - "Ambrosia", mystic edition, 52 Ossing- ton Ave„ Toronto, Canada, ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods) 36 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality. tested, guaranteed, Mailed In plain sealed package plus tree Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. W est e r n 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, PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE SAVEI SAVE Films developed and 12 magna prints In album 000 0 magna prints In album 404 Reprints 54 each KODACOLOR Developing roll •$1,00 (not Including prints) Color prints 354 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex• posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color prints from slides 35e each. Money refunded In full for unprinted nega• lives, FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31. GALT, ONT. POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK SEND for new low prices on K-137 Klmberchlk pullets for May, June, July and August delivery, You can save sev- eral dollars per hundred. Buy a flock and sec the bigger eggs laid, better in- terior egg quality, excellent livability, high rate of lay and bigger egg profits. Hatching all popular egg and dual-pur- pose breeds. 1st generation broilers. Turkeys (roasters and broilers). Can- ada's future pigs - Blue Spotted hy- brids. Also registered, Imported English Large Blacks and Landrace swine neon - able, Accredited Aberdeen -Angus cat• tie, all ages• Cntnlogue, 'MEDDLE CHICK itivrcIIERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO PULLETS READY to lay Manson World Record Leghorn pullets May delivery $1.90. Kelterborn hatchery, Milverton, Ont, PROPERTIES FOR SALE DRY Goods and Shoe Store. Only one In town of 1,000. Stock appr. $12,000.00. For sale at $13,000.00; $3,000.00 down, Good Income. Please no letters. Conte down and see this business. Arnold Van Pypen, Realtor, Port McNicoll, Ont, STAMPS AND COINS FREE 100 Different foreign stamps with order from our packet List Happy (lours Stamps. 1240 Dundas St W Toronto 3. Ont. NEW 195:1 US. Canada catalogue now ready; send 20e to cover cost. New Wnv Stamp. Lawrence 10, Mass. STAMP COLLECTORS, 50 WORLD FREE to introduce our torelgn npprov. Ms, Victoria Stomps, 101 Adelaide South, Lindsay, Ontario. 50 ?,IAEA rlllTerenl $1.00 Approvals; 20 valuable covers: $1.00 - Coins C. Pace, Darkens, Malta. STAMPS AND COINS TREFOIL Certified Empire Viking and Mixtures, Lowest Prices, Edgar Evans, Dr* den, Ontario, GET profit and pleasure In collecting old ootne. Get our 1959 Canada, New. foundland, U.S.A. buying book with latest prices only 284, Belmont Co Company, 499 Belmont Ave„ Winnipeg, Manitoba, SUMMER PROPERTIES BUY, Sell, successfully, Port Carling, Muskoka area specializing in aummee properties, Call 51, E. D. Milner, Real- tor, 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, Guts sired by, or bred to Goval Solomon 18th AR1043, highest Mcoring boar In AR In 1958, Maitland eadows 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 Sikrne, Pickwick Grange Farm, Lakefield, Ontario, TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER required rural school. Duties to commence September 1959. Qualified preferred, Apply stating qualifications, salary expected and last Inspector, to Mrs, Ella Godfrey, Hekkla, Ont. PROTESTANT experienced teacher pre- ferably male, for S. S. No, 4, Gosfleld South Essex . County, in a four room school In the village of Ruthven to teach grades 6, 7, 8, Please state qualifica- tions and name of last Inspector. Duties to commence September 8 1959. Mrs, Alta Wigle, Sec., 'Frees., Ruthven, Ont. SOUTH . Nlssourl Township School Area requires Protestant teacher for modern one room school on paved road. Salary schedule: minimum $2,800' maximum $3,400; $100 per year allowed for experience up to 5 years, Apply stating qualifications and name of last inspector to E. H. Duffin, R.R. 4, Thorn - dale. ASSISTANT PRINCIPAL commencing salary $4145 with annual increment $275 to Max, $5535. Married male preferred, house guaranteed, teach grades 5 and 8 and supervise school sports. Female teacher for Junior grades com- mencing salary $3700 with annual in- crement to Max. $9910. Prefer teacher with . Music qualifications $100. extra for each special certificate used. Kindergarten P r i ni a r y commencing salary $3700 with annual increments to Max, $9910. Special certificates used at $100. each up to $300, All above poMtlons In modern school, Apply In writing to Secretary, Public School Board, Smooth Rock Falls, Ont, giving full personal particulars with name and address of your last Inspec- tor, R.C. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD CITY OF SUDBURY invites applications from Catholic teachers for auxiliary, kindergarten and regular classes for opening; of school In September, Minimum salary, $2,700. Maximum sal- ary; $4,200. Auxiliary classes, $200 addi- tional. Kindergarten classes, 1100 addi- tional. Men to charge of sports, 5300 additional. New teachers given full aredlt for each year of teaching expert - encu up to a maximum of five years. Benefit: P,S.L, Cumulative sick leave plan. Salary schedule sent upon request. Apply stating age, quallficatlons, ex- perience and name of last inspector to: W. A. Forget, Adminstrator, 162 Mackenzie St., Sudbury, Ont. R.C. SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD OF WOODSTOCK, ONT. INVITES APPLICATIONS FOR POSI- TIONS VACANT IN SEPTEMBER, 195f. TWO schools in operation. both well- equipped SALARY $2,800 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 WANTED LOGS WANTED MAPLE, Elm, and Oak. Write P 0. Box : 441, Peterborough. borough,. How Can i? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I make a substi- ute for baking powder? A. It s well to remember that two teaspoons cream of tartar and one scant teaspoon of bak- ing soda are equal to three tea- spoons of bakng powder. Q. flow should chamois gloves be washed? A. Chamois gloves should not be wrung out after washing. Squeeze them in the hands and press in a dry towel. Pull into shape and hang to dry in the open air. MERRY MENAGERIE ,,` .....;:4 ei.72 j .. ti,t. KEEP OFF ,'\� ., THE GRASS `�'�' 1.rL ' Cir, * , HC•, N:�Y:::.,7'; xs�,�w,p-,'-,/r'.,, "I suppose they think we'll 1ramnle ill" ISSUE 16 - 1959 SLEEP TO -NIGHT ASO RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS CAUDA TO -MORROW, To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedicb, tablet, according to directions, SEDICIN® $1.0o-54.95 TABLETS Drug SternOelrl PAGE 4 ` III. DEATHS, Rudow, ELnira, Mrs, Wilson Mas - Mr, Frank Jones, 68, of Dungannon, say, of Cleveland, and sister, Mrs, A. harnessmaker, Survived by his wife, Moffatt, Edmonton, Service from the former Lulu Stothers, daughters, Mrs, family residence at 2 p.m, on Thurso Knox Unitd Church Missionary Soclely Steve Helesic, of Goderich, Mrs, Wel- day. The Sunday school room of Knox ignited f'herch was 'beautifully decor- ated with flowers for the Easter Thank - Offering meeting of the Women's Mis- sionary Society, The societies of Dun- gannon, Westfield and Donnybrook • were the guests, bringing with them inspiration and goodwill through their program numbers, The president, errs. Oliver Anderson, gave the Call to Wor- ship by quoting a wonderful Thank3- giving prayer, The hymn, "Master let roe salt. with Thee." was sting, with Mrs, William J. Craig presiding at the piano, Words of welcome were elven to the assembled guests, Mrs, James Craig rend a letter, expressing sincere ' appreciation for the emergency bale recently sent, and thanks were exten'l- ed to all who had responded to tee creat need, A request for good tired clothing, to make .un the snrin; bale,. was also made and aryone having any Please leave in the church basement, ' A letter from Mr, flarvey Jonnsto;n, "4444..." ,.,,.,..4-+. •+.+•+, manager of the Huron County Home, Iwas received, saying tint the ladies from the society would he very wel- come on Mny 5th. This nort.ion of the meeting was clered with prover. Mrs. Fred Toll took charge for the program.. Mrs. Ernest Durnin read the scripture lesson from, the 24th chanter of Lure. Mrs. Leonard Archairl"cult, ream the story of Emaas, and Mrs, Fred Toll offered • »raver. A heaut.ifnl e&o, "Lead Me Home" was sung by Mrs: George Wilkin, followed by a "reading, "Back to the heats." by Mrs. Loyd Walden of Westfield. Mrs. Toll intro - II ■ Tilt BLYTIE STANDARD Wednesday, April 15, 19591 News Of Auburn Now•••IINMMIMM NEW SPRING COTTONS See Our Cotton Dresses, Drip Dry or All Completely Washable Dresses, 2 to 6X Dresses, 7 to 14' , Blazers, navy or grey, 2 to 14 Boy's Flannel Trousers, grey and navy , Boy's Beanies and "Ivy League" Caps , Polished $2.98 Up $4.98 Up $2.98 Up , $2.98 Up . , 98c Up Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" 11 r 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 • duced the guest speaker, Rev. McLn- can, of Blyth, who gnve a very inter. esting message on"What renes Engle. mean to me." ITe brought, to lien' many interesting; facts, giving each one a chance to glanee At our inner self, and leaving much food for thought Mrs. John Durnin thanked the sneaker for his address. A rending;, "Sunrise," was elven by Mrs. James Taeddy, of Donnybrook. rrhe Thank -Offering was received by Mrs, Leonard Archambault and Mrs. Ernest Durnin as Mrs. W. e 1. Craig softie Plavod "Christ Arnce," followed.by the singing of the offertory prayer. A veru 'touching story was rend he 'Mrs., Fowler,. of D'ingannon. "The Mosier is r'nming," After sing- ing the hymn. "All the v'w my Sa- vinur leads tae." Mrs. Toll thank& all who a"ntributed to the neo^ram and themeeting was closed with riveter. A delirious lunch was served and a social time enjoyed. Walkerburn Club _ The t rnikerhurn club held its meet- ing at the home of Mrs. George Schnei- der with 18 members present, and 12 children. The hostess was in charge of the prnnram, which onened hv sin- inn the Marne 1 eaf Forever. fnllowed with prayer by Mrs, Lennnrd Archam• hault, The minutes of the nrwlonc )444+44444444444-44-44 .*+++++++4. ++444. meeting were read by the secretary; 44-4+4+H411+N-11 +444444 +•-• 44-•+4 HN Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRY DE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTU LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PRONES: . CLINTON: Business—Hu 2.6606 Residence—Hu 2-3869 EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee, f or Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. • Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. II LEATHER and RUBBER F0DTWEAR for the Whole Family AT LOW PRICES Savage Shoes for Children. Hydro City Work Boots for Rough Farm Work. Buy Hydro and you buy the best. (at last years' prices.) Men's Knee Rubber Boots, red soles, every pair guaranteed, sizes 6 to 12 at 3.75. (insoles free) Our Shoe Department is now Complete for the Whole Family. 1 Women's Plastic Rain Boots, cuban heels only, Special at .99c. 1 Special to Clear, Young Men's Spring Windbreaker satin lined, Reg, 9.95, Special 4.99. Young Men's Spring Suits, in Char Greys, Mel- bourne flannels, 2 pr. pants, Special 29.95. Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums. The Arcade Stores STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS. Mrs. Tort Bunking, and anproved', as read, The re11 -call was answered uy an Enster Bible Verse. The draw wv?c won by Mrs. ,Tames ,Tacksnn:_ • -The next, meeting will he held at the hem of Mrs. Jncenh Vernu'nv, Tho nrogram was in charge of Mrs, Nerirnn Mc- Doinall nnd Mrs. Leonard Archam- batllt, An interesting contest, wns the making of Faster •Bonnets, out. of .pa- nne and small gadgets. in ten minutes. These rroved veru attractive. After Shp Ihncinncc 'wind. t.1,n mer'tinn wnq closed by singing The Queen, and lunch was served by Mrs. Ted flunking, Mrs. .Tae Honking, Arc Jnr' 32^,.,.on .Ina Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell. ,The April meeting will he in charge ef'Mrs. T.nrne Husking and Mrs. Guy Cunningham, with the lunch committee heirs; Mrs. Elliott T.apn. Mrs. James McDougall, Mrs. John Snydcrs and Mrs. George Schneider. Mrs. Charlotte E. Oswald Funeral Services were conducted at Bridgeport last Saturday for Mrs. - Charlotte E. Oswald, who passed away at Maple Rest Home. Tavisto"k. She I was the daughter of the late Mr, and • Mrs. Harry Beadle, and was Shorne at Auburn on April 22nd, 1875, and attend- ed school here. A resident of Bridge- , port for many years, she was a mem- ber of Emmanuel Evangelical United Brethren Church, and the Ladies Aid Society. Her husband, Gregory Oswald, predeceased her in February 1923, Sur- viving are a sort, Gregory, of Bridge- port, a daughter, Mrs, Oscar (Louise) Bieck, of Kitchener, and one brother, , Earl, of Seattle. There are also nine grandchildren and fifteen great grand- children. Two sisters and three bro- thers predeceased her, • Those attending their aunt's funeral i from here were Mr. and Mrs. William Strauehan, Mrs. Earl Allison. of Mete. rich, Mr, Charles Beadle, of London, I Mr, Maitland Beadle, of Goderich and Mr. Harry Bendle of Auburn. Rev, Ronald M. Sweeney preached his first sermon to a large eongrega- lion last Sunday mnrnlne. The Induce . tion service was held at the Westfield United Church last Thursday evening, -Rev, E. McLaean, of Blyth, had the - I devotions and offered prayer. The Male Choir snne and led in the congrega- tional singing. Mr. William L. Crash; Pastoral Relations Convener conduct- ed the Rev. Sweeney to the front for induction and answered the questions for the congregations. Rev. Eustace, of Goderich, also took part in the service, The text of the sermon was from the Book of Ezekiel, and these were addres- sed to both minister and congregations, The Rev, Sweeney closed with prayer, Mr, W. L. Craig presided for a short program lir the Sunday school room of the church. The Westfield quartette sang "Kentucky Bnjte." Words of Wel- come by Air. Marvin McDowell. Motif II- organ selection by Mr, and Mrs. Ev- er'tt Tavlor. Trio sun'! by Donnvhrnn!c «iris. Mr, Hilliard Jefferson and Mr. Maurice Bean also welcomed the new minister and his wife and chit 're David and Cnthen'ne, who ease, list Week from Sainte Croix, New Bruns- wick.. Mr, Bert Thompson thanked the i; ; Westfield congregation for their lunch. Re'v,' Sweeney .thanked all for their friendliness and closed with prayer, Ida While C.O.C, Meets The Ida White Group of the children of the Knox Presbyterian church met for their April meeting in the Sabbath school room of the church with a good attendance, Recreation and games were enjoyed at the beginning of the meet- ing, which was opened by the presi- dent, Margaret Haines, with the call to worship. The hymn "Birds are sing- ing," was sung, with Margaret San• dersnn at the niano.. The motto, "Be yo doers of the Lord, . not hearers only," was r^neated. This was follow- ed by, the pledge, with Randy Meehan and Larry Chamncy hoIdlne'the flags. The -Lord's Prayer wns said together. Marjorie Youngblut k vl in prayer. Mie story, "Jimmy stand-by," was told by the leader, Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson Jimmy wass-n boy in Labrndor, who lived in a 'little fishing villa^e and i helped the missionary doctor, Dr. Wil - i e of - faring was received by Marian Stwh his work. aplesand MnrearAt Sanderson »laved a piano sole, Mrs, Dnnald Haines led the de- votional period•en the life of Stenhen. The- mimics of the nrr-'dnus mrntine were read by the secretary, Barbara IMacKay, and adr•r'ted as read. The roll was answered by each naming r snring flr,urnr. A cinn.sone and tie' singing of "When Mothers of Salem," followed by the closing prayer, ease' the • meeting, Various crafts were wnrked on by the members. The Anril meeting of the Women's Missiornry Society of Knnx Prr`s'.v terian Church was hold in the Sabbath -chool room of the &re'e with a gond lttendance. The mother was in 'hnree of the president, Mrs. Donold laines, who gave the call In worship ind the hymn "Be Merciful Tn M^" 'gas sun'? with Mrs. Duncan MacKay It the niano, followed by nrayP r by Mrs, Ed. Davies, The 'levntional pr- ied wns in charge of Mrs. Herbert en. eler, Past'Easter. and cnoke of Christ's victory over death noel coneluded with prayer. A solo "Tell It Again" was sung by Mrs. Wes Rradnnek, rind Mrs. Gaoler pave a reading "Sn',ok .Iiinrliv and Gently." The minnPs of the n'•e- viotis meeting, were real and aclrvteri °e read, rtiminesc wag r'i'^nc”°'1 nn' Mrs. H. Govier was asked fn brine a ronort of the Synodical meeting being held this week in Gnderieh. She is at- tending ac Presbyterial re -negate from Huron. Plans wore made for e1Arvone In nt.tend some of the sresionc. 'rhe or- fering was rnecived •hv Rose noble ^n'1 accepted with prayer, Mrs. Wilfred San- r:ersnn grave a, reading "A Div." Ws; tilinnie Wanner epee the chanter in. 'he Seely Bnnk nn tlin Fron'li,Sneakiti'r Canndinns anri the nwtho'i t',;.hw,nn•1 'rnciPrstnn'd tin nnrnhlcros of thf;Fr^,noli Arodectnnt„ Mrc, Ed. Dams gresbrt.sd tirre, Willinml Tiensch with a. netting rift from the Society. The tnedtinrf was edosed with nravpr and a dninly lunc'i mac Snrrrnrl hv Mrs. John Graham and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. School Social Enjoyed Mr. Wilmer Errington and the punils of S.S.•No. 9 Hullett held c progressive euchre party in the schen'. Prize win- ners were: high lady, Mrs. Leonard i Archambault; low lady, (playing as a lady) Mr, Stanley Ball; high man, Mr, Wilfred Sanderson: low man, .nim Schneider, The highest total points during the season was won by Mrs, 1.. Archambault and the prize for the nearest birthday was won, by Mrs. Andrew Kirke nnell. .During the lunch hour the children sang their nlusta festival selections which will be given at the Londesboro Festival, Congratulations are extended to Miss Jannett Dobie in ohtninine the first Drize for writing of the grade 5's of Colborne Township. Tho competition was -held recently in connection with the Hobby Fair sponsored by the Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute, The leaders of the Auburn 4-11 gar- den Club, Mrs. Keith Machan and Mrs Ed. Davies, attended instruction clas- ses, at Clinton last Friday, and were guests of the Department of Agricul- ture, at a turkey banquet at noon, Mr. and Mrs. Wes Bradnock were ,guests at the opening.' of the Wonr1n'rr Institute Community Centre at Kintail, last Friday evening. Mrs. William T. Robison returned last weekend after enjoying a vacation in Virginia. Mrs, William Goddard has secured a position with the Seaforth Shoe Co„ of Seaforth. Mrs, Rolston, of Wingham, visited last Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John i the play 0° oFthenationi,SrSMA SCAM PERS. (Trod. Mark Reg.) ' Your favourite play shoe to ' back . , . more attractive, more comfortable than ever before — in u new moccasin design. Keep your feet coot and comfortable all summer long — with a pate of Sismun Scampers — on display at our store. am en am onio R. W. Madill's SHOES MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" -•+H1-.+•++4++44+++++44-•-•-tN 444+. 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. Savings, too, have a way of growing And just like her Junior Depositor's Account, your Savings Account will grow with regular deposits, THE CANADIAN(, BANK OF COMMERCE MORE THAN 800 BRANCHES THROUGHOUT CANADA Local Manager—'J. G. B. McDougall 14.239C graham, Miss Sadie Carter and Miss Margaret Z. Jackson spent last Wednesday with he former's sister, M s. Nelson Bill Ind Sheriff Bill,, of Goderich, Mrs, Charles Scott is convalescing at a friend's home in Lucknow. r Mr. William Andrews is a patient In Clinton licspital, for observation, follow- ing a severe relapse of the flu. We wish Bill a speedy recovery. Mrs, Gordon Chamncy returned home after being a patient in Goderich hos- pital for ten days, Spring Special-- COaOP TRACTOR BATTERY AS LOW AS $9.75 BELGRAVE COOP ASSOCIATION 1l'l' ghain 1091 'T1 l El'11ON1;: Brussels 388.w-10 1 l 'ednegday, April 15, 1959 N•tll•�l,MN.�.7- 444440 maim ra.s, CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my many friends who remembered me with cards, let• tars and kind inquiries, while I was a patient in the Seaforth hospita:, and during my long convalescence. I up- •preciated it very much, —Mrs, Alfred Nesbit, CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank all those who remem- bered the baby and I with cards, treats and gifts while in Clinton Hospital. Special thanks to Dr. Street and the nursing staff,, 14.1p, —Mrs. William Young. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbours, also the Red Cross, The Tuckersmith Ladies Club and the W.A. of the Brucefield United. Church who gave, time, money and, gifts to help re•establlst our home, Words can never express our thanks and your; thoughfulness shall never be forgotten. —Jean and Lloyd Craig and family, 14.1p, CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank all my friends for cards; treats, and visits, while I was a patient in Gederich Hospital. 14-1. —Mrs, Gordon Chamney. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery, Hay and Grain At N1/ lot 29, concession 4, Morris township, 11/2 miles north of Brussels WEDNESDAY, APRIL 22nd at 1 pen, CATTLE -27 good grass steers, ris• ine 2 years old, MACHIi1ERY—Waterloo M M trac- tor and heating houser; John Deere 2• furrow•plow; Waterloo disk, 8 ft. wide; cultivator; harrows; steel roller; Mc- Cormiek No, 50T baler, with motor; mower; side rake; Atrial compressed sprayer; Massey Harris manure spreader; wagon on rubber; flat rack; gravel box; set sleighs; 2000 1b, scales; hay fork wire cable; Little Beaver hammer mill with motor; grain cart; pig crate; stone boat; picks; forks; shovels; 3 mash feeders; hen crates; snow fence; 2 electric fence chargers;' steel posts; 30 cedar posts; 2 wire gates, 3 ft. wide; 8 gal. stone crock. HENS -70 hens, 1 year old, laying well; OATS -500 bushels Beaver oats; suit- able for seed. . HAY -600 bales of hay. Other articles too numerous to men- tion. No Reserve Farm Sold TERMS CASH Pronrletor: ,T,ernes A. Bryans, Auctioneer: Harold Jackson, Clerk: E. P. Chesney, Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONDARIO. .wwvrww..w.n vw.n NV•�A. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, !Accident, Automobile, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SER}VICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 r• fgnit.N 44.+rvrv++v+++ . WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Zippers and other Sewing Needs T -Shirts, Shortie Pajamas% Childrens' Wear Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Haughs" Phone 73. :.. THE 'MYTH STANDARD RENTAL SER•ViCE CATTLE CLIPPERS CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS O3ELT SANDER HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL • WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) • PIPE WRENCHES PIPE• DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth '1 F. C. PREST LONDFSBO1 O, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunwcrthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Minting, .011~~444.1044,...#44.4.~#~4~.4.• WANTED L Baby's high chair with tray, reason- '! able, Apply, phone 23, Blyth, ., . 14-1p, •.+.++++4.46.+.+....4•..x..4...4+.4•.+++.+.+. • SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make upa family party and take advantage of this special.. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. --4+.44 ► EARN , FOR SALE 200 bales of mixed hay. Apply A. D. Campbell, phone 35R18, Blyth. 14.1p, FOR SALE Bull calf, Holstein -Hereford, 2 weeks old, Phone John van den Assem, 15R15, Blyth, 14.1p, FOR SALE Quantity of baled mixed hay, Apply to George Gilfillan, phone 18R12, Blyth. 14.1p, WANTED Capable girl to help with house work. Modern conveniences, Must be fond of children, Apply, Post Office Box 160, Blyth, 14-1 FOR SALE Yellow Sweet Clover Seed, choice quality, home grown, $10.00 per bushel et farm, We can take on a few more Concrete Silo jobs yet, Apply, Phone HUnter 2.9822, Clinton, Jonathan Hugill & Sons, Silo Builders for 25years. • 14-2p FOR SALE 4,000 bushels of feed turnips. Apply Joe flunking, phone 38R8, Blyth. 14-1 WANTED Outside toilet, in good state of repair. Apply, The Blyth Standard, 14•lp fun $100. or for inVested for 5 years in a Bare Britisli lttortglo cei ificaa To invest -just send us your cheque. British Mortgage;looks after all details,i RRITIS1I MORTGAGE & �1TRUSfi! • Founded In1872 Stratford' rqr full hifoi7nation Bei1d iii coppon, Yk Trust Comany, Stratford' British Mortgage &..._ .. _. p_._, ,.. . _. Please sendli if folder, giving info -lin -Atoll abbou Britisli MortgAge .& Trust Guarlantged,Certific. lA , • ; i,�Tarne. C♦. L�•�i�.a,.�a..,�. �.�. Address : �,-, r_r,f,n=n�ii`ii1TlTI•;•111?��-. .►..., j,... - ._.L• ,....... LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. April 16-17.18 Thurs„ Fri„ Sat„ BEST PICTURE OF • THE YEAR! 4. COloyfil htIW[S Prune A SWC 1►1161t ►lOt•V:IIQN • WILLIAM HOLDEN ALEC GUINNESS JACK HAWKINS N,N.I$IUI HAYA AWA•,W1, OONNLD• .NN ,G.f .M Mir hoc G(O.rOn No.Nt • DNKN! h DAO tUu 14•44•4/4 ti I,l,.I .DULLE NM. M,., ,-.., Owing to helength oT this picture there will be one showing each night c°m- mencing at 8:15 p.m. Admission ,75c • ,35c - .25c Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES .. EVERY FRIDAY AT CLLNTON SALE BARN at 1,30 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tf. P4104400614/411.14,411.1/416060 .100.11.44•40"04,•/0400.464 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 S`. Stratford, Ont. Please send me, without cost or obligation, your booklet describing Niagara Cyclo Massage. Name Street City NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF FREDERICK ALEXANDER OSTER ALL PERSONS having claims a- gainst the estateof the above men- tioned, 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 April, 1959. After that date the Executor will proceed to distribute the estate hav- ing regard only to the claims 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 AUCTION SALE Live Stock, Hay and Implements At lot 31, con. 4, East Wawnnosh, 2!5 miles north, 4 miles West of Blyth, TUESDAY, APRIL 21st at 1:30 p.m, CATTLE— 1 Durham cow, calf at foot, re -bred Feb, 25; 1 Angus cow, calf at foot; 1 part Holstein, calf at foot; 1 roan cow, due time of sale; 1 Angus cow, due time of sale; 1 An, gus cow, due latter part of April. PIGS— 2 sows, carrying second lit- ter, due middle of May; 2 cows carry- ing fourth litter, due first wok of July, HAY— 12 tons of hay, sone baled. 'MACHINERY— McCormick Deering fertilizer drill, 13 disc; Massey Harris Binc'.er, 7 ft. cut; Ilavloader; Massey Harris Hay Tedder; Wagon and Rack; sleiehs; disc; cultivator; harrows; 2000 lb. scales; fanning mill; hay fork; 22 ft, ladder; chains; forks and shovels;• other articles too numerous to men- tion. Seine HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— bed springs and Marshall mattress; fruit and pickles; dishes. No reserve as form is sold, TERMS CASII Walter Cook, Proprietor. George Nesbitt, Auctioneer. Gcer;;e Putit'cll, Clerk, PAGE 7 444-40 044-.44-044+041+•-•4-•-••••••4+44+++++++4-.+1 ROXY THEATRE, PARK CLINTON, GODERICH. Now Playing: April 16-17.18 "Abbott & Costello in the Foreign Legion" and "Francis Joins The WACS" Mon., Tues., Wed., ' April 20-21-22 "Long Hot Summer" Adult Entertainment A story by William Faulkner exciting- ly produced in Cinemascope and De Luxe color. Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward Orson Welles Now Playing; "Mardi Gras" Pat Boone Gary Crosby and Tonuny Sands Mon., Tues„ Wed., Special Attraction Big Double Bill Victor Mature, Susan -Hayward, Jean Simmons, Michael Rennie, Richard Burton, Dean Jagger, Debra Paget and Anne Bancroft Presenting the great Lloyd C, Douglas story and its equally spectacular con- tinuation "The Robe" with Demetruis and the Gladi ators In Cinemascope and Technicolor One showing each night commencing at 7.30 p.m. sharp, Thursday, Friday, Saturday — Debbie Reynolds, Curt Jurgens, Alexis Coming; "The Perfect Furlough", Tony Smith and Mary Astor Curtis, Janet Leigh, Keenan Wynn. I "This Happy Feeling" -- - — 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, Goderich, °hone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. . _. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRiS'TERS as SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4\ DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in 3urourding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, • Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, If busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6. Trucks available at all times. • 34- 1, Mar. Massey Ferguson Clare Bert S100.00 Award is still in effect until April.23rd. We have on hand 1 GOOD 30 MASSEY TRACTOR Standard, with plough. 1 - 22 MASSEY STANDARD. 2 • 2 furrow pull -type ploughs. 1 Good used manure spreader. Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St„ Blyth — Phone 184 ►NNV•IM NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF MAGGIE MAY WELLS _ ALL PERSONS having • claims a- gainst the estate of the above men- tioned, late of the Village of Blyth, in the County of Huron, Widow, who died on the fourteenth day of March, 1959, are required to file proof of same with the undersigned on or be- fore the`eiehteenth day of April, 1959. After that date the administrator will proceed to distribute the estate }ravine regard only to the claims of which he shall then have had notice. DATED at Wingham this 28th day of March. 19;9. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario. Solicitors for the Administrator • 12-3 DELIVERY CONTRACT Part or Full Time NO SELLING REQUIRED reeeet r MAN or WOMAN, honest and r-' nhle. Steady, light work. Age or past ceee-ienees not imnnrtant. Ideal for FAPMFR. SF'+lI-RETIRED or FULLY EMPLOYED PERSON, Must have a ear or track and ;MO 00 cash, which is FULLY REFUNDABLE. For emmnlefp details a t -et.. COLONIAL CONTRACT 49 Mary Street. BARRIE, ONTARIO. DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FFR CT(K, DOWN (1R DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses ' At Cash Value Old Horses — 4c per pound PHONL COLLECT 131 — BRTiSSFT BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBQAN. plump 15Th BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf, APPLICATION WANTED MORRIS TOWNSHIP Applications will be received by the undersigned up until 6 p.ni. 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 House in Londesboro, hydro, / acre lot; Contact P. Westerhout, phone, Clinton, HU 2-9812. 12-5. FURNITURE Ilnholstered and repaired. A full ranee of covers. Estimates given, Arthur Clark, phone 201114, Blyth, 14.4p FOR SATE Gladioli bulbs and Delphinium plants. Annnly. ?time Grace McCallum, rhnne 200, Blyth. 14-ip FOR. SAi 14ember el' bred reeiatered Holstein heifers, mostly woad calf, &so yeer- lincr heifers and two grades due seen. Apply to phone Clinton, 1111 2.3390. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST --.OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A. L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT • PHONE 33. GODER1CH 25-11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed. 9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12;30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 • 5:30, Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR EST PATRICK S'1'. - OTNGHA M, ONT F"FNTN(;e BY APPOiuTMRNT (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham), ' Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERTCH, ONT. . Telephone 1011 -- Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blvth. Ont, OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone :51118, 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. If 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 Monday morning. The quality is high and the cost low. McKILT,OP MITTTT AL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICF - gP.APORTH. ONT OFFICERS: Presldent—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea. forth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Se,fnrth: J. H McEw ing, Blyth: W S. Alexander Walton E. 3. Trewnrtha. Clintnn: J F Penner Brucefield; C W. Lennhardt. Bornholm . II, Fuller, Gnderich: R. Archibald, Sea forth; Allister Brn•+dfnot .Seaforth AGENTS: William Leiner Jr Lnndeshnro; J F. Prueter, Brndhagen: Selwyn Bake, Arncaol•• -� 'runrnp• Spaforth K. W. COLOUIIOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE ,gun Life Assurance company of Canada CLTNTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747: Res. ITU 2.7551 Phone Aivth 78 SALESMAN Vic Kennedy SANITARY BEWACIE DTSPfRAI cpnNc tanks, ,', .r,nnie pie onmow' nerd cleaned. Frep estimntre Lout* Blake, phone 4211n Rrnccpls. R.R 2 HELP weterete Female waitress for full time em- ployment. Apply in person to Bartliff Bakery, Clinton, Ontario, 112 Woven Dreams Hung on Walls In the village of Aubusson amid the quiet, green hills of Central France, an old weaver bends over an eighteenth -century oak loom set in a corner of \a musty workshop. With his feet, the weaver nimbly operates two pedals controlling the loom's tautly stretched warp. With his fingers, he deftly maneuvers one of the loom's many bobbins, first pulling it over one warp, then pushing it under the next. As he labors, a brilliantly col- ored tapestry slowly takes shape on the loom, The old man pauses, steps back from his work, looks at it closely, and says softly: "It's a dream to be hung on a wall," On both sides of the Atlantic last month, gallery -goers were having their first look at some of the best of the weaver's art. In Paris, a dozen bold designs by the late Fernand Leger went on exhibit at the Maison de la Pensee Francaise. The Leger .tapestries, filled with solid blocks of primary colors, have the same feeling of solid strength which fills the late artist's can- vases, But while Leger consider- ed tapistry-making "a caprice, a fantasy," to his fellow country- man Le Corbusier, it is 'modern man's ideal work of art." The architect is one of 21 designers represented in the first compre- hensive exhibit of modern tapis- tr'ies in America now on display at, New York's Museum of Con - "temporary Crafts, Besides a happy inspiration by Le Corbusier, the New York show features three forceful tapestries by Mathieu Mategot, 48, leader of a school of young abstrationists, and two sumptu- ous works by Jean Unseat, 66, who spearheaded the tapestry revival two decades ago, It was Lurcat who introduced the major innovations that have given modern tapestries some- thing of their medieval splen- dor. These involved working from original designs, using a coarser weave and fewer colors than in the ornate Victorian style of the last century. "Tapes- try," says Lurcat, "is putting art in touch with its traditional handicraft sources." The link to the great artisans of the Middle Ages lies in the weavers' painstaking technique which has scarcely changed since A NEW LIFE — Actress Diane Varsi, 21, has ended her star- ring career by leaving Holly- wood for Bennington, Vt. Known as a rebellious "female Jimmie Dean," she quit the glamorous acting world be- cause she thought it was des- troying her, A PUPPET THAT BLOWS bubbles and a wall oven patterned after mother's are two of the new toys offered this year to entice youngsters. • the days when medieval bishops and barons hung tapestries to keep the chill out of their drafty churches and castles, As in the golden age of tapestry -making four cenuries ago, the looms are' still made by hand. Even - wool - dyeing remains a laborious pro- cess (the threads for Picasso's first tapestry design were dyed ten consecutives times to obtain the exact shade required), Be- cause of all the delicate work that goes into even an ordinary tapestry, the average weaver turns out only a square yard per month. Nevertheless, ,some 500 French tapestry makers are busier now than they have been in genera- tions, Since the postwar revival of the age-old craft, thousand: upon thousands of tapestries have come off French looms. Despite the relatively high price (a 10 -square -foot section fetches between $300 and $500), many of the smaller pieces have been snapped up by private collectors. Larger items have gone to banks, churches, businesses, and other institutions. The output of the famous government - owned Gobelin shops in Paris decorate public buildings at home and embassies abroad. One explanation for the cur- rent revival: More and more first-rate artists are desi,Irting directly for the medium, possibly for the same reason that led Leger to tapestry. "My husband," the painter's Russian -born widow said last month, "felt it gave a warmth to his work which had a coldness on canvas," —From NEWSWEEK Lucky Cough Charles Hall of Harlowton, Montana, can talk freely now, because of what he considers a miraculously lucky cough, As a marine, he fought with Ameri- can troops in the invasion of Guam in 1944, and was wounded in the throat, Medical officers said his wound was caused by a shrapnel graze. Nothing, so far as they could dis- cover, had actually penetrated his throat. But recently he felt a huge lump there, coughed, and into his mouth popped a one - inch Japanese bullet! Unknowingly, he had carried this souvenir inside his neck for fifteen years: Now, having got rid of that ticklish feeling, he Is a thoroughly happy man — all because of a cough. YOU'VE GOT IT RIGHT — No, the picture isn't upside-down, the man is. Wearing magnetic shoes at the Wright Air Develoo- ment Center, Dayton, Ohio, he is testing problems of weight- lessness that could be encountered in space travel, I. � :.j� TALKS :/. r• ISRdam Andws. Here is a recipe for caramel fudge which has more than one use as it can "double" as a cake, frosting or as an ice cream sauce. And it is equally good no matter which way you use it. CARAMEL FUDGE • 1 cup sugar n/z cup warm water 2 cups sugar 1 cup milk 2 tablespoons butter ?A teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 cup pecans or Brazil nuts Combine 2 cups sugar with 1 cup milk in a large saucepan and start simmering, Caramelize 1 cup sugar in a heavy pan or skillet. Do not stir much, but watch closely to avoid burning. When melted and brown in col- or, add a little warm water and stir. Do this 2 or 3 times until syrup is simmering , gently and all of the hard caramel is melted off the bottom of • the pan. Add some milk and sugar syrup 2 or 3 times. Turn caramel.mix- ture into the white syrup pan; proceed as for fudge. Cook to soft ball stage. Remove from fire; add butter and salt, Cool to room temperature; beat with electric mixer until gloss be- gins to dull, (If it firms up too fast, add a little light cream). Stir in vanilla and nuts and turn into 7x7 -inch pan. Mark into squares. Note: To make sauce for ice cream, take mixture from heat at soft ball stage, add salt but , omit butter. Cool somewhat and stir In 1 cup light cream, stir- ring only enough to mix. Store at room temperature. * * * The reader who sent this recipe in calls them NEVER -FAIL PANCAKES 1 cup churned buttermilk ►/s teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon sugar 3/4 teaspoon soda 1 cup sifted flour 2 teaspoons salad oil 1 egg, beaten r/2 teaspoon baking powder Put buttermilk in bawl; add salt, sugar, and soda, Stir well until foaming subsides some- what. Add flour gradually; add salad oil in small quantities to get good distribution of oil, Let stand in cool place over night. In morning, add 1 teaspoon baking powder and the beaten egg by folding in lightly. Allow to stand at least 20 minutes (if too thick, mixture may he thinned with milk or cream). Bake as usual, greasing grid- dle lightly with oil, This makes 4 6 -inch pancakes. Recipe may be doubled. * * 4 The sauce you use oil fish — and this is especially true of fresh -water fish — is equally important as the way you cook them. Here are some recipes that are highly recommended to all fish -lovers, SAUCE MAITRE 1)'II0TEL 4 tablespoons butter Vs teaspoon minced onion 2 tablespoons flour !il teaspoon salt A teaspoon pepper Dash sugar 1 cup hot milk cup water 4 tablespoons huller Juice of 1/2 lemon 1 tablespoon finely chapped parsley 2 teaspoons finely chopped fresh tarragon Simmer 4 tablespoons butter with the minced onion 5 moi• utes; do not brown. Add flour, salt, pepper, and sugar. Blend well, Add milk; cook until thieK cned and smooth, Add waicr, then add butter, beating in ' tablespoon at a time. Add r,: maining ingredients Serve tint * , 4 If you're not in the wood fq, a regular dinner, why not have a fish plate special? ; This is es- pecially good for lunch. The following is an informal fish plate with a special lemun relish served, artistically, in half a green pepper. Put this fish fillet on a toasted half bun, if you like. You'll need 6 fish fillets, breaded and fried. SIx buns, split ' and toasted, Lemon quar- ters, ripe olives, carrot sticks and parsley. • LEMON RELISH 1 cup finely chopped cabbage V1 cup finely chopped onion 2 tablespoons finely chopped parsley 1 small lemon, finely ground Dash each; salt, pepper, dry mustard, and turmeric teaspoon celery seed Dash 'Tabasco sauce 1 tablespoon sugar Mayonnaise •to moisten Scooped -out pepper halves Combine chopped vegetables with seasoning and sugar. Al- low to set several hours for fla- vors to blend. Before serving, add enough mayonnaise to mois- ten, Serve with your fried fish. * $ Here are some, sauces for your fish dishes, ANCHOVY BUTTER FOR HALIBUT 2 teaspoons lemon juice 1 teaspoon anchovy paste 3 tablespoons butter melted Dash paprika 1 teaspoon chopped parsley Combine all ingredients, * * * ALMOND SAUCE r/ cup almonds, blanched and sliced lengthwise 2 tablespoons butter Lemon juice Brown butter in heavy skillet. Add almonds and toast gently. Add a little lemon juice, Pour over broiled lake perch orany small fish just before serving. * * * BUTTER SAUCE 4 tablespoons butter 412 teaspoons lime juice r/4 teaspoon ' Tabasco 1 tablespoon minced parsley Melt butter; add lime juice and Tabasco: Heat. Add parsley. 1 Canada Might Try It Too! The Jefferson County School District is 'the only one we know of in the nation with a compulsory foreign languag<-, program from kindergarten through the sixth grade That's something for the its• trict to be proud of, and we're glad to know the program i;, going to continue. Jefferson is also pluming a tour -year language program to the high school. In an interdependent world, •where America's dealings with other nations are growing training in foreign languages is vital asset. Our ignorance of other Ian,• puages has been n ,major U s handicap in the cou.petitron with Russia for the friendship of peoples throughout th.. world So, even if the .•rit'o: harp, Jefferson is wise in sticking 1•► its language guns Both the .!hildren and the nation they will one day serve wil be the better 'for it. - Denver Post, "The thing for you to do," said the doctor to tht''ttlnn tvlth'the upset nerves, "is to stop thinking about youirsell'—lo bury yourself in your work." , "Gosh," replied the patient, "and me ' cement mixer!" lSS(JI tit — 1tt5t1 Got Hay Fever? Live In A Cave! By WARD CANNEL NEA Staff Corespondent New York — (NEA) — In an- swer to many questions from all over the country, It can be re- portect conclusively -that a little progress is being made against the scourge of spring and sum- mer — hay fever, Here are some of the most fre- quently asked' questions by hay fever sufferers; and answers from leading authorities in the field on this mighty battle of man against nature. Q. I hear there's a one -shot -in - the -arm treatment that' cures allergy.' -Why are they hiding it from us? A. Doctors are watching this new therapy very closely, accord- ing to Dr. Charles D, Marple, director of the Allergy Founda- tion of America, Right now, how ever, it is still in the control stage because the dose is so stiff it could be, Q. Sure. Sure, I got ,the same pussyfoot song -and -dance about cortisone and ACTH. And I know they work like magic. A. The • corticosteroids on have serious side effects, accord- ing to Dr. A, H, Fineman, one of New York's leading allergists, Effects sometimes 'more serious than the condition they relieve. Happily, however, we are begin- ning to learn more about . . Q. Beginning to learn? It there anything you know? A, Antihistamines are much more effective today than they were even a year ago, There is a tremendous range to choose from — literally hundreds of , , Q. Listen, Just because you can't pronounce the name of the drug doesn't mean it's a miracle. I got an idea they pick those names for the pyschological effect. A. There is no denyingthe emotional factor in allergy, ac- cording to Dr, Marple. Your state of mind can certainly Q. You guys make me sick. You see a kid with asthma and right away you want to psychoanalyze him. A,` On the contrary. Asthmatic .children are often simply' re- moved to a healthier climate and their parents are given the psy- chotherapy, Science has found , , , Q. You guys make me sick. A, For severe hayfever cases, the usual, ,long-term series of in- jections is still most effective and sometimes leads to life-long de- sensitization.. A, sea trip during the hayfever season is good, too, because it removes from the . Q. Are you crazy? The hay fever season can ' last a month. Do you know how muqh one of those cruises could cost? A. Crown Peters Travel Service can arrange something for you for about $1,010. If you sign this form.,. Q. You guys make me sick. A, Of course nature herself ha! provided sanctuariesfor suf.. ferers, There are many in this country that are completely free of Q. Caves? Are you crazy? A, History shows that Jesse James lived in a cave. So did Daniel Boone, Kate Smith first sang "God Bless America" in a cave. Q, She did? A, According to Rudy Turilli who owns the Meramec and 011- . andago Caverns in Missouri, caves are a very good invest- ment, even if you don't have hay GESUNDHEIT! fever. People will pay instant money to see your , , Q. They will? A. It's easier to get a mortgage on a cave than on a house, Turilli says. But he says yop have to be careful to buy a live cave; one with fresh springs and stalagtites and so. forth, This kind not only keeps the air -pollen- free, but also grows at the rate of a cubic inch every .. , Q. No kidding? A. No. Turilli says he ,knows where all the best ones are, He knows a couple that have good echoes so you won't get lonely. He'll help you find just what you need. Simply sign this form Q. You guys make, ine sick. FAMILY FIGURES Paul Bourdrez, of Arras, France, claims a record. He re- cently became a grandfather four times in 48 hours. Three of his sons and one of his.daugh- ters became parents within that time. The doting grandfather now has a total of 19 grandchil- dren. Double Charm 'FLOWER. FRESHNESS is the "look" of this season. Mother in her spic•and-span 'Cyclamen pink Shirtwaist -dress with the new stand - away, 'o.11at' in, a Dueron arid, cotton., Daughter' In her ,pastel petal print airy dress of Dacron, nylon and cotton. -A team for easy sowing and easy care gives promise of little or no pressing. Use Anne Adams Printed Pattern 4563 (in Misses' Sizes 12 to 20) and 4822 (in Sires 2 to 8) for lhe'dhlld'a dress. To order, send 50 cents tftt<<) (stamps ennui be accepted; use postal note for safety) for Printf. d I'LL'rn 4563 and 400 for Printed.Pattern 4822. Send your order to Anne Adams, Box 1, 133 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. Twenty' Hours . Of Terror , For the Baldwin family of South Charleston, W. Va,, the hours of terror began in tranquil innocence, They were all in the living room watching TV, John Baldwin was eating a peanut - butter sandwich, His wife Elms, was crocheting. Their three chil- dren — Kenneth, 10, Danny, 7, and Susan, 5 — were sitting around •a little table they had beengiven for Christmas, The doorbell rang. The man to whom Baldwin, in all innocence, opened the door of his modest bungalow was Richard Arlen Payne, 23, four days out of Moundsville, the state's maximum -security peni- tentiary and— according to the state police afterward — "a dan- gerous mental case," "He seemed nice enough when 1 opened the door," Baldwin ex- plained, "He asked if he could use the phone, I said sure and I went back to the sofa, I heard him dialing a long time, but he said the number he was trying to get was busy, Then he said: "This is a stickup,' I thought he was joking." • It was no joke. Payne had a pistol—a loaded Germar Luger. The hours of terror had begun. There was a lot that Baldwins didn't know iibout Payne, •• Payne had gone to prison ,in 1952, when he was 10, for the armed holdup of a motel just outside South Charleston in which the owner was critically wounded. In prison, one of Peyne's cell -mates was a convict named Burton Junior Post, a man for whom Payne conceived a deep and blinding hatred. "I hate him with all my exist- ence,'; Payne said, "When I see' him it's like being almost over- come by a blinding light. There isn't room in this world for both of us to live." When Payne was released from prison, his twisted mind con- cocted a truly fantastic scheme. g To murder Post, he would have to get him released from prison, The man who could release him was the governor of the state, Cecil Underwood. But the gover- nor -- Payne thought .— could be forced to act only if he were faced with a deradful alterna- tive. Payne decided to 'kidnap some innocent victims, and to murder •:them,one by one, to force gov>r- .::nqr to release Post to him. It was entirely by accident, and on the spur of the moment, that Payne chose the Baldwins. "It was horrible," Baldwin said. "He said he had •to have a car, BACK IN THE FOLD -- lin Yutang, an avowed pagan for {pme 30 years, has re -embraced Christianity. Reason given by the 64 -year-old world-renown- ed scholar -philosopher -author: heybelieves that Christianity is the only civilizing influence that can save the world. ISSUE 16.— 1959 CROSSWORD PUZZLE` ACROSS 1, Reef 5, Back meat 3. Lyric 8, Sant 4, Impel 15, Cut e, Harems 1.Mlatreat P0, Basebali team 1 2 i t. Counsel U. Calif. rockfish 11. American 12 Indian - 16.Insertion 15 5, Thin cake o,Degraded - 12. well-bred 18 - people • fa. Balloted 21 4, Protect a bet I already made ;.....•.•. 15. Veneration ,•:g•,gg• ;1, Lllyllke plant 5, i;•' 31 Formerly ,11, Commotion 1, Mane name 43, Scorned '17. Bxlet 15, ofpAen Athena 10, Permian tarry 80. Bronze in the sun 1. Sun-dried brick 1. Disclaim 1. Attitude 1. American humorist 6. Muelcal Instrument 11, i,qual 13. Prnnfreader's mark 11. Popular eueceaa DOWN 1. Clayey 33 35 43 44 •:•;,•: I9 45 so I gave him the keys and my wallet, Then he said he'd have to tie me up, He made me lie on the (Moor and made my wife tie me. Then lie tied her up, then the kids . • • "He had this letter he'd writ- ten to the governor and be start- ed to read it. It was all about how the governor was to release Post, and where he was to re- leasehim, and how — it was long, page after. page, and he read slowly, He was sweating, the sweat was running down his forehead, "He had gagged me with a torn pillowcase. He hadn't gagged my wife, and she kept pleading with him not to do anything to the children. He said he had to take them, The two little ones had just had bronchitis, and my wife said she wanted to go along so she could take care of them. Finally he took them all out of the house leaving me there, and I heard the car drive away," Baldwin worked himself free, and called the police. He handed over "to them the, five-page let- ter to Governor Underwood that Payne had left behind. It gave the governor a three-day dead- line to deliver Post, or the Bald- wins would be murdered. For the next twenty hours, It is hard to determine who had a worse time — Baldwin at home, hoping against hope, or Mrs. Baldwin riding the back roads rif West VIrginia with her three children in a car driven -by an armed man who " was obviously insane, "He threatened to torture the children, to kill . them," Mrs, Baldwin said. "It was so horrible I didn't know what to do. •He kept driving all over the back roads. We almost came up on one roadblock (by this time, nearly every police officer was looking for the car), but he saw it in time and turned back. "I kept trying to talk to him, I wanted to take his mind off the children. He kept saying that he didn't want to hurt anyone,. only kill that convict ... He said he had to kill him. I was afraid to go to sleep. . He didn't sleep either," The end came suddenly, Two state troopers spotted the Baldwin car and gave. chase. Payne drew his Luger and turn- ed to fire back at the police car; Mrs, Baldwin saw her chance, and. suddenly drove her foot down on the brake — and pulled the steer- ing wheel over, ' Payne threw the Luger, out of the window and meekly put up his hands. The terror was over. Royal Typist Will the Prince of Wales soon be learning to use a typewriter? It is quite possible, for the young Prince has always been fascin- ated by the machines. As he grows up he will, be writing more and more private and business letters and will find it a help to rattle off some on a typewriter rather than rely en. tirely on handwriting. The former Prince of Wales (now the Duke of Windsor) was a typist in his younger days. It was reported in 1922 that he had "a dainty little typewriter," which was specially made for him by a British firm• The first typewriter ever to enter a royal home in Britain belonged to Queen Victoria. In 1890 she read a newspaper inter- view with a businessman who was then Introducing typewriters into Britain and was specially interested in his statement that "women are ideally suited for typing." . As a result, the man took a typewriter to Windsor Castle. Queen Victoria examined it with great interest and saw a specimen of typewriting. The Queen desired that the machine should be left at the castle and in due course learned to use it herself, 9. Meana of 30. Bird transportation 31, Looped kno 8. Standard 32. i.ngllsh letter of action 34. Wasp 9. Silkworm 10,13y 11. Matter (law) 17. Nibbled 19, Meaning 22. Color 23. Second crop 24. Of tills girl 25, Attempt 27. Sober 29. Heavenly hying ' 4 13 16. 27 5 6 7 22 20 37. (Ines lame 39. Orlenta1'Inn 40. i;ngllel, river 41. Headliner 42.•Prepare for printing 43 I:xplosIve device 44. I'alm teat 45. Born 44 iirfnri 1 9 10 11 14 32 51 Answer elsewhree on this page l FOR THE BIRDIES, STRICTLY — Only creatures other than golfers and spectators allowed on the grounds of the Augusta country club' during tournament play are "birdies," one -under -par scores for any particular hole. Joyce Ziska, explains all this to a nongolfer who.is fond of birdies of another feather. TI1EFAM FRONT Joku It isn't only in Ottawa that Government "big shots" wish— NOT audibly, of course — that a lot of farmers would either drop dead or, be stricken dumb. The following. message 'em Washington will tell you what I mean 4, , + 'Secretary of Agriculture Ben- son 1s on the firing line again. He is being fired at, and he is shooting back. He is being blam- ed for the $9 billion accumula- tion ' of surplus " farm products the government will hold by .July 1. Columnist Joseph Alsop at- tacks Mr, Benson on the ground that the cost of farm programs is going up instead of down and that it has increased vastly dur- ing Mr. Benson's tenure, He sug- gests that a Brannan -plan, di- rect -subsidy . type of program would lower food costs in the market place, cost less, and still help the farmer. Secretary Benson, in reply, de- clares the present farm program is largely inherited from previ- ous administrations, He points out that it is not his program. He has to administer the :laws' Congress m e s and he has urged lower price supports. Had his advice been fully heeded, • there probably would have been smaller surpluses today. But it appears that .he, too, underesti- mated the production born of mechanized American agricul- ture. Mr. Benson also declares that a Brannan -plan program would make the present one look like peanuts, costwise. 4 $ • Now, there would be far less basis for criticism of the. present program's cost if farmers were in the depths of a farm depres- sion; if they hadbeen hard hit as a group, by crop failures; if the farm economy were sagging. But farmers t oda y, on the whole, are a prosperous lot. Farms have been getting bigger and bigger; they have become highly mechanized; many are classed .in the category of big business. One big commercial cotton plantation received more than $1,500,000 in price -support loans in 1957. This represented the value of the crop at price - support level — obviously a big business farm operation. • • ' * ' Not that all farmers are well- to-do, But, ironically, it is not the small farmer, nor the poor farmer, who benefits most from the farm price -support program. In fact, many receive no price support at all because they do not produce the kind of crops ..overed by the program The present lopsided, top- heavy, indefensible farm pro• gram, might Indeed be termed e freak of nature — a freak In which man also played a const• derablet -parts For by offering what, in effect, amounts to a bonus for production, price sup- port — along with the new won. der -fertilizers L. has encouraged that production to a point where the government has to pay $1,000,000,000 a year for stor- age, interest charges, and losses en surplus supplies Going back a bit, price -sup- ports originated In the dark days of the farm depression, Un- der that program, wheat. cotton, and corn rated a price -support level ranging from 52 to 75 per cent of parity. In 1940, before this country entered the war, wheat and cotton were being supported at 57 per cent of parity, corn at 75 per cent. Coit of the price -support program was then $738,000,000, * $ * At the beginning of World War II, price -support was boost- ed to high, fixed levels to en- courage more production for war needs. Fixed supports were abandoned some time after the war. "Today price -support,, in general, has a range of -from 75 to 90 per cent of parity, ex- cept for corn now computed under a different formula. The price -support level for wheat today is 75 per cent of • parity, cotton 80 per cent (or 65 per cent if the farmer grows more than the restricted acre- age needed to qualify for. the higher rate). It is estimated that by midsummer the govern- ment will have more than $9,000,000,000 tied up in price-, support operations. All this re- sulting in production of huge' surpluses for which there is •no market. $ $ s Who is to blame? Secretary Benson, to be sure, has been pleading for a program which would permit him to lower sup- ports — make it less attractive for the farmer to overproduce. But even a measure of flexibility has failed to bring about the desired results. Now he is asking for author- ity to reduce the price -support levet in another way — by changing the parity formula. Had he gone to bat for this at an earlier date, he would have been in a better position to de- fend himself from his critics to- day. But Mr. Benson obviously ask- ed for what he thought he could get. Also, any drastic reduction in price -supports would mean a corresponding drop in the in- come of many farmers. Secretary Benson would hesitate to advo- cate a cut in farm income. So would any member of Congress representing a farm state or d13- trict. Just the s a m e, someday so: ehow, something has got to give. Even many farmers, them- selves, are fearful of a taxpayer revolt that might wreck the pro gram, its good features along with its faults. Over Eighty Yet Walked 300 Miles Not long ago newspapers car. vied the story of a sixt.y•three• year-old New Zealand woman who walked from John o' Groats to Land's End.' A remarkable feat of endurance, but not quite sa impressive as the aehievemert of Mary Kelynack who. a bun- dred years ago, walked from Cornwall to London — 300 miles - when she was nearly eighty. five! Mary was born at Holcarne, :n Madron, a remote part of Corn- wall between Penzance and Land's End. Het sensational Jour- ney was the result of 's wager by a neighbour that she would never see the Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace Mary vowed not to accept any help on het journey, except it -the form of alms from passers by. She intended to walk every yard of the way, and not put up for the night unless she had earned, or been Oven, the ::rice of accommodation. On a sunny day tnwgrds the beginning of autumn, Wiry, KeIv. nack set out on her record jour• ncy, carrying only a staff and a small bundle of clothes, and with only a few shillings. She passed through Camborns and Truro, over bleak Bodmtn Moor, then across Dartmoor and right through Devonshire to the hills a! Somerset, In those days, parts of the so-called main road were just rough lanes which were very hard on the feet, As she could dot write, no news reached her relatives in Cornwall, But at last she reach- ed London, after thirty-six days of walking, with only fivepence- halfpenny in her purse, - She slept out for the first night, and on the next day, as she had wagered, she arrived at the Great Exhibition, which was attracting visitors from all over the world. Almost penniless, she wonder- ed how she could possibly re- turn home. Had she the strength to walk all the way back? She forgot the problem for the time being and resolved to greet the Lord Mayor of London person- ally before her return. The next morning carrying her bundle of belongings on her head, she walked up to the Man- sion House and asked to see the leading citizen. She was duly presented to the Lord Mayor in the famous Justice Room. She told him the story of her vow and her journey The Mayor was greatly impressed and when she confessed that she had only a few coppers left, he gave her a golden sovereign, Mary Kelynack was so overcome with emotion that she broke down and wept with gratitude. The next morning she spent some al her sovereign on a visit to the Crystal Palace, and while she was there •she was told that Queen Victoria and Prince Al- bert had heard her story and wished to see her. So, once again, Mary Kelynack was received in audience — this time by the Queen of England and her Consort. They listened to her story with interest, and she was given a hearty meal. Later, journalists came to vis, Mary at her lodgings in Craw- ford Street, Marylebone, and a famous artist asked her to sit for a portrait, . A leading London paper car- ried her story in these words: "Mary Kelynack was born in the parish of Paul, by Penzance, on Christmas Day, 1766. To visit the present Exhibition she walk- ed the entire distance from Pen- zance, nearly three hundred miles. She possesses her faculties unimpaired. She is fully aware that she has made herself some- what famous; and among, other things she contemplates a re- turn to Cornwall, to end her days in Paul parish." It" is pleasant to learn that Mary Kelynack did not have to return on foot. She travelled back to Cornwall by rail and coach. What is more, she lived on, in good health, for several more years. When she died she was buried in the churchyard of Saint Mary's, Penzance, as was her wish. OFF BEAT Summoned to court for speed- ing, Murray Schneider, of New York City, indignantly complan- ed to the bench that he couldn't have been speeding since he was holding the steering wheel with one hand and playing the har- monica with the other, Replied a sceptical magistrate: "It's a lucky thing you were not playing the drum," and fined him one dollar. J DAY StilOOl LESSON By Rev R. B. Warren ILA. BD. Saul's Tragic Failure 1 Samuel 15: 17-26 Memory Selection; Behold, to obey is better than sacrifice, I Samuel 15:22. Why did Saul's life end it, such trragic failure? He w,as "a choice young man, and goodly: and there was not among the children of Israel a goodller person than he: from his shout ders and upward he was higher than any of the people," On the day that Samuel anointed him king, "God gave him another heart: — and the Spirit of God came upon him, and he pro- phesied. He was humble." Later when chosenby lot before ail lsreal to be king, they finally found him hiding among the stuff. He proved his worth as a leader. He raised up an army to relieve the people of ►abesh against the shameful oppression of the Ammonites. And he led this army to vic- tory. But years later, the night be- fore he died, by his own hand on the battlefield he made this sad lament to Samuel in the hut of the witch of Endo!, "Gud is departed from me, and an- swereth me no more, neither by prophets, nor by dreams." Why such a tragic failure? The answer is: — disobedience. First, although already a king and a prophet, he usurped the office of the priest and offered a burnt offering when Samuel's coming was delayed Then he failed to carry out God's com- mand to slay King Agag of the Amalekites and all their flocks, He and the people had spared the best of the flocks for sacri- fice, Samuel reproved him, say- ing, "Hath the Lord as great delight in burnt offerings and sacrifices, as in obeying the voice of the Lord? • Behold, to obey is better than sacrifice, and to hearken than the fat of rams. For rebellion • is as the sin of witchcraft, and stubborn- r.ess is as iniquity and idolatry. Because thou hast rejected the word of the Lord, He' hath also rejected thee from being kind." One sin led to another. Saul became jealous of David, the cne . God appointed to succeed him. On many occasions he sought to slay him. Once, in a burst of what proved to be, only a temporary repentance, he exclaimed, "I have sinned! return, my son David: — be- hold, I have played the fool, and have erred exceedingly." One act of disobedience se often leads to another. How far sin will lead us, we never know, Let us obey Godl Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 1 I H191S 2133d NV1 Ibb3d'V 3ab 03 N 213W13 1S213 3 IIII39a .1. A 1. S 3 11 0 1N d V I 9 M 3 3 N 2i H r. V 3 N l9 9 N 3 N 21 W '1 a 3 3 1 0 3 S r 21 3 s 3 S N 3 S 3 v 0 n S -I 0 M 0 3 9 0 V 3 A Y 21 V 1 3 9 21 n b 0 a 0 3 a 0 3 2! 1 dI21 v 9 ROAD HOGS — Nine little porkers make happy pigs of them- selves at a reasonable facsimile of a mother. One fellow is helped by Fred Scott, who bedded them down in the trunk of an auto after they were orphaned. PAat to 111A111 AMMO • ' n edl eHdiir, �p�j1 1§, io6a Superior Food Market Thurs., Fri,, Sat. DEL MONTE GARDEN SHOW April 16-17-18 IN MEMORIAM BELL -In loving memory of a dear mother. and grandmother, Mrs. Wm. • Bell, who passed away April 11, 1957. Gone from us, but leaving memories Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger While upon this earth we. stay. -Remembered by her son, Robert, and his family. 14•lp IN MEMORIAM 1IEFFRON- In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Teddy, who passed away one year ago April 13th. Many a lonely heartache, Often a silent tear; But always a beautiful memory Of one we loved so dear. -Sadly missed by Mom, Dad, brothers and sister. 14-1p. IfrovpitIV4.0.10.1..."1,0~IsAMI 0,00.11.04 Annual Meeting \NII DINNER HURON COUNTY TB ASSOCIATION ARMSTRONG'S RESTAURANT, EXETER Monday, April 27 7:00 o'clock, • D.S.T. The special speaker will be - DR. WM. SHARPE, of Beck Sanatorium Dinner Tickets $1.00 - Available at the Restaurant 11. GLENN ILA1'S, Q.C. President. AIRS. J. B. RUSSELL Executive Secretary. Agricultural Price Support Assures Ample Supply at Reasonable Prices! 1NTARIO CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS J ..•••~0.T4 ..~~1,1MO #•#•007 Proclamation VILLAGE OF BLYTH In accordance with a resolution of I-Iuron County Council, for a uniform arrangement of Daylight Saving Time in the County, and by resolu- tion of Blyth Council at their regular meeting on Aprl 6, 1959 - I hereby proclaim Daylight Saving Time to commence on Monday, April 27th, at 12.01 a.m. and end on Sunday, September 27th, at 12.01 a.m. and request citizens to observe same. WILLIAM H. MORRITT, R•ceve. M 14.I N f.14I.1.4MNI.I N.N 444NN4NN1~MN1..4N4I.IN4.44INI.N. 1411-44.4+•-.41+••.0.4-+41.+++41-•- 4 4440-4.•.•..+•4•-1•-•-•-H.-.4-0-N 1 HURON COUNTY BEEF PRODUCERS ANNUAL MEETING Agricultural Board Rooms, Clinton TUESDAY, APRIL 21st, 8.30 P.M. Guest Speaker - Mr. Al. 'Currie, Production and Marketing Branch, Livestock Division, will speak on sale of beef by government rail grade. Robert McGregor, President. J. C. Hemingway, Secretary. Del Monte Fruit Cocktail , .. , .. 2 - 20 oz. tins .65 Del Monte Fcy. Cream Style Corn, 2 '15 oz. tins .29 Success Liquid Heavy Duty Floor Wax•- pint tin Pet Milk, Instant 1 lb. pkg. .35 55 As Usual Our Fruit Counter Has Garden Fresh Fruits and Vegetables. Oranges - Apples - Grapefruit - Lemons - Aspara- gas - Spinach - Broccoli - Lettuce - Celery Green Onions and etc. All At "Superior's" Low Prices. Have you tried the new ROAST PICNIC and COIN BEEF Slices from our Dairy Case. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PIIONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. 10 LONDESB01t0 Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Fothergill at- tended the wedding of her sister, Carol Marks, to Mr. Glen Ronald Bender, of Palmerston. The marriage took place in Lebanon United Church on Saturday, April llth, 'a reception -was held later in the Forester's Hall, Wallaceville. Mrs. Wilbert Crich, Ronald and Mar- lene; were Sunday visitors with the Fothergills. Mrs. Mabel Scott spent the week -end with her daughter in Tuckersnith. 1 Mrs. Nelson Isar returned hone on Saturday after .a week spent. with Mr. and Mrs. Stan Crawford, in Toronto, Misses Doris Lear; Frances Johnston land Olga Tynouski, of Hamilton, ac- companied Mrs. Lear home for the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Audrey Knox and fam- ily, of Stouffville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Knox, The auction sale held in the villaUe on Saturday was well attended and thy: articles disposed of brought fair prices. We understand the property of the late Mrs. John Nott has been bought by Mr. Harvey 'Woking. BE TAR AVE Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Kelly spent a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Joe Morgan ' and family, at Ailsa Craig, during the week. The members of tlie Glh line and highway group of the United Church W.A. held a very successful tea and sale of baking and various articles in the basement of the church on Friday afternoon. Clifford Coultes, of Waterloo College, BROWNIE'S ®RIVE: N /7 THEATRE 1:1 Clinton, Ontario FEATURING TIIE LARGEST WIDE SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY THURSDAY ONLY, APRIL 23 - "DOLLAR" NITE - One dollar admits a carload "Good Day For Hanging" (Color) Fred McMurray - • Maggie Hayes, PLUS - 3 Stooge Comedy (One Cartoon) FRIDAY ONLY, APRIL 24 ~'• DOUBLE BILL "Life Begins At 17" Mark Damon -• Dorothy Johnston "Tarawa Beach Head" Kerwin Mathews - • Julie Adams (One Cartoon) SATURDAY & MONDAY, APRIL 25, 27 DOUBLE BILL "Apache Territory" (Co:or ) Rory Calhoun - - Barbara Bates "Ghost of the China Sea" David Brian • • Lynn Berney PLUS - 3 Stooge Comedy (One Cartoon) 'TU :IDAY & WED., APRIL 28, 29 i "The Man Inside" } Jack Pa'ance •• Anita Ekberg Ij (One Cartoon) ♦.•1...+•..• •-•.H-4 •.-•.4-4 •� •.• • •+.�•.�. • •. N.►1 •h - TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in ears Free h. spent the week -end at his home here. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Armstrong and family, of Thorndale, spent the week- end with relatives here, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes, Mr. and Mrs. James R. Coultes, Marie and Au- drey, Mr. and Mrs. K. II. Wheeler and 1 Mary Anne, attended a family gather- ing lit the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reid, at Clinton, on Saturday evening. CROP REPORT If fine weather continues for the rest of this week seeding operations wall begin in mos( of Huron County. A warm spring rain would be of value to pasture and fall sown crops. The maple sap run for this year IA reported to be poor. • -A. S. Bolton, Associate Ag. Rep. STEWART'S Red & White Food•.Store. Phone.9 - We Deliver - Blyth "The Best for Less" "Values Unsurpassed". Groceries - Vegetables Fruits Frozen Foods Meats - Chickens, Turkeys, Ducks. Flor. Grapefruit, 10 for .57 Sunkist Oranges, 2 doz. .69 Fancy Quality Tomatoes per pkg. .19 Texas Carrots, .. 2 pkgs..23 Head Lettuce .... 2 for .27 Cantelopes - . each .29 Fresh Asparagus, per lb.- .23 SPRINGTIME BONUS -- Heavy Plastic Garbage Pails, reg. 5.95 for only ;2.99 with 5.00 order. ,l4- 4...•1•,..-.-, ...•.......•wN-....+•.•.♦.• WE'RE READY FO'R SPRING. ARE YOU? We have those supplies you need to help in the Spring .Cleaning -- also the articles for Moth Proofing Your Garments. i 1 Moth Crystals 59c Moth Flakes 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 1 Chloride of Lime 25c t Zero Soap for Woollens 59c ," Moth Proof Bombs 89c and $1.39 t Moth Blocks 15c and 25c Hand Sprayers ..39c P. D. PHILP, Phm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PIIONE PO. BLYTH • •-•-••-• •••-•-•-•-••-•-•-•••-•••-•-•••-•••-•••••••• 4-0-04+•-•-•-•-•••-• •+.+++.4 STOP f3 SHOP Holland's Food Market This Week -End. Robin Hood Easy Bix (Large) 25c Summer Pride Corn, 15 oz. - 2 for 25c Seeded Raisins, 1 lb. 29c • Lushus Jelly Powders 3 for 25c Carnation Milk - 2 for 29c Other Specials Throughout Our Store Holland's Food Market AND -LOCKER SERV ICE. Telephone 39 -- WE DELIV ER ..........•..444.4«N�..................+.+- -•-••.•4-•-.•-.•+11-0-• ••N-• •-..+-•••.••4•.H-•4-• • IIOUSECLEANING TIME l•, Is Time To Buy A HOCgVER CLEANER See the - NEW CONSTELLATtIONS, Still with the famous stretch hose and aluminum wands One horse power motors $99.95 and $124.50 HOOVER POLISHER, with perfect balance, qual- ity and beautiful colors $54.95 VODDEN'S HARDWARE 0 ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 •- BLYTA, ONTO - -+•+44-444•-• 44-+441-+4 o iF/- +4-44 4.0 • • 1 answer your neighbour's call and GIVE to the Canadian Cancer Society BLYTH CANVASS . DURING THE MONTH OF APRIL Sponsored By The Ord er Of The Eastern Star IN BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL ON FRIDAY, APRIL 17 Sponsored By Blyth Rural League Hockey Club JIM[ PIERCE and his. ORCHESTRA