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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1959-05-13, Page 1• • • -VOLUME 71 - NO. 18. • Authorized as second-class mail, BLYTH, ONTARIO WEDNESDAY MAY 13 1959 Post Office Department, Ohms*> Sacrament (If. Baptism At. Celebrated 25th Wedding ' Celebrated 85th Birthday Sunday Morning Worship At the annual Christian Family Ser. via., held at the United Church last Sunday, the Junior Boys class of the Sunday school, Mr, R, W, Madill, teacher, were presented the attendance banner for the greatest percentage c_1 parents attending. Mr. and Mrs. F. Howson and children Jim, Bill, Doug, Ann, Bruce, Mary and Margaret, were given special men- tion for their attendance as a fami'y for this hlamily Service, and for their regular attendance, The Service was conducted by Mr, Howson, superintendent of the Sunday Church School, Keith Walpole read the scripture lesson and Joan Wightman to'd a story to the children entitled, "Tile LItle Colt," The Junior Choir sang "Brother James' Air" and "Thanks be to God," The Sacrament of Infant Baptism Vets given to James Lawrence, son of Mt. and Mrs. Jim Dickey; Paul Terry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ilarve:m Garniss; and Brenda Dianne, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Pengally, The Senior Girls class of the Sunday school had decorated the sanctuary with many beautiful bouquets of daf- fodils, and a floral tribute was placed in memory of Mrs. R. C. McGowan and Mrs. George Charter, • • W. M. S. Meeting The WMS of Blyth United Church held their May meeting on Monday evening in the school room of the church. The convener of Community Friend- ship, Mrs. Ida Potts, and her commit- tee reported 75 calls had been made on the sick and shut-ins during the month; many of them during visitation week. Mrs. Mary Appleby, convener of Christian Citizenship, read a code a• dopted by a high school christian group. The date for leaving articles at the church for overseas relief bale was extended until May 21st. After much discussion to avoid con- flicting dates, it was arranged to change the day and time of the regu- lar W.M.S, meetings from the evening of the second Monday of each month to the third Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Therefore the next meet. ing will be held in the afternoon of June 18th. Leaders Mrs. Mary Appleby and Mrs. C. Higgins were in charge of the pro- eram. Accompanied by Mrs. J. Me, Dougall, Mrs. Harold Campbell' sang "Tell Molitor I'll be there." Mrs: Arnleby led in the call to worship, '.` with comments on the scripture read. • ing by Mrs. Higgins. Mrs. E. Logan contributed a reading, "Your Heri- tage." The chapter in the study book, "The Concerns of a Continent," was taken by Mrs. Keith Webster. With the aid of a man she explained 'how the Carribean Islands wore step- ping stones that formed a link between the Florida Keys and South America. She . also traced the history of the islands sine 1708 to our time and stated that while the native people are rel. atively free from social difference, they lack la sense of responsibility, AMONG THF CHURCHES Sunday, May 17, 1959, 9T. ANDREW'S PttlSBTTERIAN CHURCH 1.00 p.m.—Sunday School and Church Service. THE UNITED cnoncN OF CANADA I11%•th, ('Mario. Rev. R. Evan McLagun - Minister. Miss Margaret Jackson - Director at Music. 10.00 a.m.—Sunday Church School. 11.15 a.m.—Morning Worship. 8,30 p.m.—Young Peoples'. ANGLICAN CIiURCH Rector, Bev. Robert Meally Whit Sunday Sunday After Ascension Anglican Church Blyth; 10.30 a.m.—Morning Prayer. ' 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 Prayer. CHURCH 01* 001) M(('onneti Sheet, Blyth. Special Speaker. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 3.00 p.m.—Church Service, Anniversary Miss Margaret Dalrymple • hold a surprise open house on Sunday for the many relatives and friends of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. William Dalrymple, who were observing their 25th wedding anniversary. The house was decorated with pink and white streamers, white bells and red roses, • The ten, table was centred with a three -tiered wedding cake flanked:by silver candles and tea was poured from a beautiful silver heirloom tea service over one hundred and 1 twenty-five years old, that had been IIanded down for four generations, by Miss Mlle Toll, Mrs. Annie Hosford, Mrs. Nelson Patterson, Mrs. Ralph Dornton of Detroit. Mrs. William Clip- perton, Mrs, Al Phillips, of Cincinati, Ohio. Friends and relatives served lunch to the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Dalrymple received many lovely and useful gifts including a beautiful silver tea 'service and chrome smoker from the neighbours, lovely electric wall clock and alu- minum serving oven from the congre• gation of St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, Blyth, The ccuple were married in Detroit, on May 8, 1934, by Rev. George Jef- fery, of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Dalrymple was former- ly Hazel ,'Margaret Draper, of Detroit, and Mr. Dalrymple was ham at Lake- side, Ontario. After they were mar- ried they lived in Detroit for two years and then moved to their present home on the 3rd concession of East Whawa- nesh Township, They have one Baugh, ter, Miss Margaret Dalrymple, on the nursing staff of Wingham General Hospital, Guests were present from Cincinati, Ohio, Detroit, Algonac, Michigan; London, St, Marys, Goderich, Wing - ham, Blyth and Auburn, C.W.L. Meeting The monthly meeting of the C.W.L., St. Michael's sub -division, was held on Monday evening, May llth, in the church, The meeting opened with the recI- tation of the League Prayer. The sec- retary read the minutes of the A'nril meeting and the treasurer gave her report. Father Reed -Lewis consecrated the now officers and gkave them his tiles. sing. The conveners and press secretary were appointed and are as follows: Spiritual Convener, Mrs. Leo Cronyn; Social Convener, Mrs. Raymond Red- mond; Membership Convener, Mrs. Joe Kelly and Mrs. Bert Middegaal; Immigration Convener, Mrs, Leo Iio- oganboon; Eductation Convener, Mrs. Louis Phelan; Press Secretary, Mrs. George Hamm, The mystery prize, donated by Mrs, Ed.' Cummings, was won by Mrs. Dan Hallahan, The meeting was closed with prayer and the singing of "To Our Lodge of Good Counsel." Next meeting will be held on June 8th, W. A. GROUP 2 MEETING The May meeting of Group 2 of the United Church W.A. was held at the home of Mrs. D. McKenzie. Mrs. Fairservice opened the meeting reading a poem "Think of Others." "Take Time to be Holy," was sung. The scripture was read by Mrs. It. Vincent and the "Thoughts of the day" were by Mrs. C, Ladd, followed by prayer.. The secretary .read the min- utes and the roll call was answered by namhhg a favourite flower. Mrs. Fairservice conducted the business of the day. The treasurer gave the fin- ancial report. Mrs. Fairservice re- ceived the visitation report from, menti• bers In absence of Mrs. Hollyman. The hymen "My Faith Looks up to Thee" was sung as also "The Grace." Mrs. Whitfield 'offered her home for, the June meeting, A lovely lunch was served by Mrs. Whitfield, Mrs. Fair - service and Mrs. McKenzie. Mrs. Brown voted a thank yeti to Mrs. Mc• Kenzie for the use of her Thome. ATTENDED THE REGIONAL ASSEM- BLY OF TILE F,1V.T.A. OF ONTARIO Mrs. Ralph Munro, of Auburn, Mrs. Elva Ellis, Seaforth,, and Mrs, W. L, Wightman, of Blyth, attended the Re- gional Assembly of the Federation of Women Teachers' Associations of On- tario, held in Lincoln Road United Church in Windsor, on May 9th. Dr. Mildred Peters, of Wayne University, Michigan was the guest speaker, and very ably outlined the process of learning Bouquets .of spring flowers adorned the home of Mr, and Mrs, Worthy Fow-' ler when they held open house to the many friends and 'relatives of her' mother, Mrs, William Anderson, who was observing her 85th birthday, The' tea -table was centred with a decorated birthday cake and tea was poured from the silver tea services by Mrs. Gordon McClinchey and Mrs, Oliver Anderson and the guests were served by Misses Mary Shackelton, Donna Lynne, Dale and Lorraine Anderson, of Toronto, Mrs. Anderson's sister, Mrs, Alpert Shackeltbn, of Toronto, also helm' receive the many guests who called to congratulate her on her birthday, On Sunday a family dinner was given by Mrs. Anderson at the Tiger Dunlop. Un to 30 of her relatives. She received many messages of con- gratulations including cards, gifts, and telegrams from Ottawa and a tele- phone call from her son, Tom, who is in Northern Ontario and was unable to attend this birthday celebration, Besides Tom, she has another son, Oliver, and 2 daughters, Mrs, Gordon (Lillian) McClinchey and Mrs, Worthy (Dorothy) Fowler, 14 grandchildren and 8 great grandchildren. She has a sister, Mrs, Albert (Fern) Shackelton, cf Toronto, and 2 brothers, Lawrence Patterson, of Calgary, and Donald Patterson, of Grande Prairie. Mr. An- derson passed away in 1944 and since that time site has made her home among her family, She is a member of Knox United Church and in spite of her years takes a keen interest ii all the activities of this community where she was morn. Many friends from, this district called on Mrs. An- derson last, Saturday to wish her the compliments of the day and wish her many more such happy birthdays, ISS IRT !•I S 'JUNKING— In Clinton Public Hospi- tal on Wednesday,_ May 6, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Bunking, a daughter, sister for Louise and Ron- ald. BARRIE— In Winghain Ilospital on Sunday, May 10, 1959, to Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Barrie (nee Eileen Nes- bitt) a son, Roger Bruce. East Wawanosh Council The East Wawanosh Township Coun- cil met May 5th, with Reeve Hanna in the chair. The minutes of the meeting held April 7th, were read and adopted on motion by Buchanan-IIal lahan. ' Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, tha' council join the ITuron County Muni cipal Officers Association and pay the membership fee of $20.00. Carred. Moved by Hallahan-McGowan, that the road and general'accounts es pre• sentod be passed and paid, Carried. By -Law No, 9, a supplement to by- law ylaw No, 4, road expenditure for 1959. was read the first and second times. Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, that by-law No. 9, be read the third time and passed. Carried. Road Cheques: Stuart McBurney, salary, 185.00, bills paid, 4.25, 189.25; Wm. T. Irwin, wages, 75.81; Roy Buchanan, repairing wash- out, 8.50; Alex Robertson, snowfence, 14.45; George Naylor, snowfence, 14.45, rent of truck, 30.00, 44.45; Albert Smyth snowfence, 14.45; George T. Currie, snowfence, 14.45; Ivan Dow, snowfence 8.50; Murray Machine Shop, welding, 7.00; George E. Radford, gravel for washout, 15.60; Ilarold R, Congranr, 0 -hours backhoe, 42,00; Eldon Cook, trucking, 8.00; IIarry Williams, 250 gals. gas, 59.13, fuel oil, 96.50, oil, 6.00, 101,03; Dom. Road Mach. Co., clutch, etc., 331.14. General Cheques: Kenneth Scott, W. F. Sprayer, 158.55; Frank Cooper, W: F. spray helper, 153.10; Frank Thompson, W. F. Inspector, 180.25; Belgrave Co -Op., W. F. powder, and etc., 901.01; Road Cr. rent of truck, 195.00; Rec.-Gen. of Canada, income tax, 8.90; Township of Morris, Belgrave street lights, 37.54; ITuron County Municipal Officers As- sociation, member fee, 20.00; person Irwin, balance salary as Collector, 50.00, exchange 4.10, 54.10, Moved by Buchanan-Hallahan, that Council adjourn to meet June 2nd, at one o'clock at the Belgrave Community Centre. Carried. C. W. Manna, R. 11. Thompson, Reeve. ' Clerk. HOME FROM IIOSI',ITAL Mrs. George Pollard returned home ft•otn Cltutott hospital ea Sunday, May 3rd, after being a patient there for six weeks. Wingham detachment investigated, 1'ERSUNA1.1NTER EST Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. 11....11 Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp visited on 1 OId Mill Dam At Londesboro Sunday with their daughter, Mrs.Wil. Maims Life Of Edward "Ted" Prest Liam Racine, Mr. Racine, Robeertt and Kenneth, of Goderich, Mr. and Mrs. 11,--J. Moore, Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Bellinger and Miss Ber- nadette Feeney, of Toronto, spent Sun- day with Mr, and Mrs, Everett Scrim- geour, Doug and Don,- and Mrs. 1''. Beningcr, AIr. Gordon Craig, Donald, Jim, Shir- ley and Richard, spent the week -end with his,. mother, Mrs. Ada Craig. On their return hone on Sunday they were accompanied by Mrs, Craig and twins, David and Dianne, who had spent the past week here, Mr, and Mrs, Jack Lippold and fam- ily, of St, Thomas, spent Sunday with 'the former's mother, Mi's. Liprold, ,and sister, Mrs. Clifford -'Walsh, Mr. Walsh, Layton and Warren. Mrs. Sadie Curring visited over the week -end with her daughter, Mrs. G. .0, Bradley, 11Ir, Bradley and family, :of Meaford, Mr. and Mrs. Hilliard McGowan, of Oakville, visited over the week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Orval McGowan and Kenneth. Miss Ada Craig, of London, spent the week -end at the hone of her moth- er, Mrs. Ada Craig, Mr. and Mrs, John Simpson and daughter, Joan, of Brussels, visited on Sunday with the latter's mother, Mrs, Ade: Craig. Mr. Ronald Philp, of London, visited on Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Philp. Mr. and Mrs. William- Riley, of Staf- fa, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Airs. Milton Bruce. Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Brook, and son George, of Sta[fa, visited on Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Percy Adams, Mr. Adams and family. Recent visitors at the hone of ATF. and Mrs, Leonare Cook were, Mr. and Mrs: Robert Finlay and daughter, San- dra, of Lucknow, Mrs. McLean Johns- ton and Mrs. Edith Shaw, of London, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. \Vardlaw and daughters, Susan and Carol, of Brant- ford, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Lillow, Miss Carol Finlay, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook, of Westfield, Mrs. Alex Manning spent the tvicek- end in Goderich, visiting with her (brother, Mr. Ernest Patterson, and Mrs Patterson. AIF. Ernest Patterson, of Goderieb, Mrs, 11. Sprung, Londesboro, Mr. Clar- ence Cox, Mr and Mrs. Nelson Pat- terson, of Aubu..•. Mrs. Alex Manning, of Blyth, attended the funeral of their ^ousin, Mrs. Jean Po`terson Riddell. of Galt, on Thursday of last week. Visitors with Mrs. Edith ► ogan over 'he week -end were, Mr. and Itss. Roy \TacDonald, Mrs, Justin Sinclair, Miss lhea Shaw, Miss Clara Hall, all of Brigden, Mrs. Effie Stephenson, Sea. 'orth, Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Naftel and son, Logan, from Walkerton. • Mr. and Mrs. Donald Young, Billy and Barry, spent Sunday visiting with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs; Alex Young, of Lucan. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mason, and Archie, returned from Rainy River and Fort Frances, where they had been -visiting for the past two weeks with Mrs. Lyle Armstrong and other relatives, WILL WORK THEIR WAY AROUND THE WORLD Mr, Jack Tyreman, of Goderich, and Air, John Fry, of London, but formerly of England, left the former's home on Monday morning, May 4th, to work their Way around the world. They ex- pect to be in the Western Provinces for the summer then leave from the West coast for Australia .in the fall. IN CLINTON HOSPITAL Mrs, Laurie Scott is a ratient in the Clinton Hospital having had an ap- pendix operation Tuesday night. • Two Cars In Collision Two cars featured in a collision Fri- day night around 11 o'clock. Kenneth Stephenson, 20 years old, of Brutssels, driver of one car, was drly ing south on Queen Street, followed closely by a car driven by William Sinnaman, 19, of Winebam. Stephen- ' son attempted to make a left hand turn at McConnell Street intersection when the Sinnaman ear cut out to pass the Stephenson car as it made the turn. The Stephenson car was struck in the rear. Neither driver was hurt and damage to each car was estimated between 40 ntd 50 dollars. Ontario Provincial Police of the HOLIDAY POST OFFICE HOURS Local Pest Office hours for the .cone j ing holiday on Monday, ,May 18, 1959,1 are as follows: wicket service from 1 2 until 3 P.M. Lobby services avail- able from 8 A.M. until 6 P.M, RECEPTION There will be a reception in the Blyth Memorlal !fall on Friday even. `.ng, Illay 15, for Mr. and Mrs. George Oster, newly-weds, Music by Jim Pierce's Orchestra. Ladies please bring lunch, Engagement A11r:9ullCed Mr, and Mrs. John eaer,.of Auburn, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellen Marie, to Ralph Mil- ton James Jackson, son of Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Jackson, of Mitchell. The wadding to take place in St. Mark's Anglican Church, Auburn, on Saturday, June 0th. WEDDINGS CAMERON—GUDEL \'crena Gudel, Reg. N., daaghter of Mr. and Mrs, Paul Gudel, flew from her home in Jegenstorf, Switzerland, to become the bride of J. Murray Cam- eron, of Toronto, only son of Mr. and Mrs, John Cameron, of Elmira, T!u' twill:ht wedding took place in Gal( Presbyterian Church, Elmira, May 21(1, at. 7,30. The doable ring ceremony was. performed by Rev. Walter McCleary minister of the church. Baskets o: white snapdragons and coral tinted pompons, flanked by Cathedral can- dies in antique. copper candelabra formed a lovely setting. Mrs. Lloyd Zeigler, of :EInira, played traditional weddtrg music, and accompanied the soloist, Mr. Robert Trotter, also of El- mira, as he sang "The Lord's Prayer" and "0 Perfect Love." The bride, who was given in mar- riage by Mr. John ATorritt, of Oshawa, was lovely in her wedding gown. which was brought from Switzerland. I1 was made of white Swiss lace, fa- sh:oned with a very full waltz -length bouffant skirt of tiered lace frills. The fitted bodice featured an Empire waist- line, and the low square neckline was edged with narrow frills of lace, with a tailored lace bow, Iler circular veil of ny'on tulle was held in place by a halo of wh;tip Jasmine. She carried a colonial bouquet of white roses and natchiag streamers, Mrs. John Merritt, of Oshawa, sister of the bridegroom, was matron of hon. or, wearing a gown of french coral inousaline-de•soi fashioned in princess lines, short sleeves, with low V-shaped decolletage-camisole top, Ilex flow- ers were white roses and green tinted Pom-Pom's. Miss Carole Marks, of Windsor, was bridesmaid.- Her 'gown was identical with the matron of honor. They each wore matching headdresscs of latticerl rose sterns with coral roses and satin leaves. Jane Morritt, niece of the bride- groom was a winsome flower girl. IIer dress was of coral nylon, white car broidet•ed. The full tiered skirt was ed,td, with Swiss lace. She wore a halo of white roses•and carried a bas- ket of white roses and tinted Pom Porn's, with petal streamers. The best man was Dr.. Beverly Ri- chardson, of Elmira, and the ushers were Robert Rann, of Galt, and Mur- ray McAdam, of Toronto. The reception and buffctt lunch was held at Berkley Square, Kitchener. The bride's table was centered with a wedding cake, while candles, white snapdragons and tinted porn porn's. Receiving on behalf of the bride's family was Miss Elise Maio, of De- troit, wearing a grey printed silk dress with pink accessories, She wos a cor- sage of carnations and pom porn's. Receiving with Miss Mato was the bridegroom's mother, wearing a sheath dress of mint green silk organza and ,latching ncccs ories.11er corsage was Talisman roses. Following the recep- tion Mr. and Mrs. Cameron left on a brief honeymoon. For travelling the bride donned a dress of azure blue, suit style, beige suede accessories, pink rose corsage and black lamb jacket. On their return they will reside in Toronto. Mr. Cameron is a grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour, of Blyth. Guests were preset from Detroit, Windsor, Chatham, Toronto, Oshawa. Belleville, Brussels, Blyth, Galt, Kit- chener and Elmira. Mrs. Cameron previously spent al- most two years in Canada. The sound of the fire siren on Sumaday evening caused great sadness to the entire Blyth and Londesboro district when it was learned that Edward "Ted" Prost had been discovered drowned in the Southern branch of the Maitland river, directly south of the village of Londosboro. Ted had been on a fishing trip with Mr. Jim Pierce, of Blyth, during the afternoon, and left the Pierce home al about 6.45 that evening. It is thought that he went directly from there to the dam at Londesboro to again try his luck. Mr. Stanley Glousher, of Blyth, another fisherman, arrived at the dant d t about 7.30, and, while casting into the water, was astonished to pull in a a fishing pole from, the bottom of the river. Further investigation by Stan revealed a coat and box of cigars float- ing on the water. Ilaving seen the Prost car parked at the old mill, Sian immediately realized what had happened and hurried to the home of Ted's father, Mr. Fred Prost, of Londesboro, who called the Blyth Fire Department. When the swimming efforts of two local boys, Larry Walsh and Charlie Knox, failed to find the victim, two boats were secured from Mr, Welling- ton McNeil, of Blyth, and Mr, Elwood Epps, of Clinton, and with the aid of grappling irons, the members of the department were able to recover the 'Jody from the water at approximately 9.00 o'clock. The county coroner, Dr. Thompson, of Clinton, was at the scene of the accident. It is thought that while attempting to cross the dant, Ted, a non -swim- mer, had slipped and fallen into about 20 feet of water. Edward Prest was in his 33rd year and was born on the 13th concession of Hullett Township, the son of Mr. Fred Prest, and the late Mary Craw- ford. I•Ie was employed for several years by the Radford Construction Co., of Blyth. Ted was well known by the people of this community and because of his jovial and likeable manner, had made many friends, He will be greatly missed by these people, and especially by those who were more closely associated with him through this work. Surviving beFides his bereaved fath- er, is one sister, (Mary Ellen) Mrs. J. R. Thom, of Kettle, B. C. The body is resting at his residence until Thursday May 19, when funeral services will be conducted from the Ball and Mulch funeral home, Clinton. Plumbing' And Heating Business Opens In Blyth Mr. Georae Carter, of East Wawa - nosh township, has purchased the house and work shop formerly owned by Mr, Mads Christensen, and is now oper- ating a plumbing and heating business from that location. Mr. Carter has Ixen in the building and plumbing business for 4 years, having operated from his home in East Wawanosh, Mr. Carter's son, Ken, who is known in the community having been employed at St'arling's Hardware for srnnc time, will also be working with him. Mr. Chestce• Morrison has purchased the farm in East Wawanosh from Air. Carter, and Mr. and Mrs. Morrison and family will be moving there short- ly. Mr. and Airs. Christensen and family haw taken up residence in Goderich. More New Street Lights On Wednesday afternoon the P.U.C. crew were busy installing five new sleet lights along the main street. This will now make a total of ten new lights adorning our business section, as five were in operation last year. It is hotted that the new fixtures will be added to 'all of the light poles before ton long. \Ve noticed that the ladder truck re- cently purchased by the Public Utili- ties Commission, was quite an asset in assisting the ,ten with the work. The men installing the lights were, \Vin. Thuell, Ben Fowler, Jing Scott and Sant Dougherty. • C.D.C.1. CADET INSPECTION The annual inspection of the Clinton District Collegiate Institute Cadets will take place on Friday, May 15, at 7 p.m. on the school (campus. Parents, and all others mtercuted, are invited to attend, Copenhagen — A Sea -Salt City A bewildering neap shows Denmark as, very roughly, three pieces of land divided by two vertical sea -belts. To the left Jutland, springing from the mainland of Europe: in the mid- dle, the rich cluster called Funen (Fyn: and to the right Zealand and its islands, with the capital Copenhagen. Of four million Danes, one million live in Copen- hagen: so whether you arrive by sea from England to Jutland, or from Germany to Zealand, or via the North Pole to Kastrup airport, the capital must finally be the place of destination and, for present purposes, our right point of departure. Copenhagen is a salt -sea city where deep -draught steamships berth hard up against the main streets. Through the delicate rococo quarterings of the Royal ' Amalienborg Palace, tfiere can be seen the giant red and black funnel of an ocean-going liner, painted steel bright against the weathered grey pediments: the King, a sailor himself and mon- arch of a democracy, can, and does, wave from his balcony as these great ships sail off into the Baltic night. As you wander among the gracious old houses by the quays, past great Christiansborg Castle that houses the Government, and then through much of the centre of this city — it seems that there is a ship at the end of every second street. Against a graceful copper spire the rigging of sail- boats describes a sharp callig- raphy that in other cities would be made by the winter branches of a tree; and on the green lawns of the Rosenborg park, white seagulls strut the part of pigeons... Ships. And spires. The copper spires of Copenhagen are the city's other fable. Castles, churches, and other buildings of eminence vie to strike with bright verdigris the grey winter sky, the summer's high blue: these green writhings are dreamlike as the ships — the spire of the copper -roofed Bourse is made up of dragons' tails en- twined upwards to end in a point of unique delicacy, the spire of Christianshavn Church wreathed with a gilded copper staircase spiralling to the sky, the spire FOR GLOBAL SPENDING — Purse in the shape of the earth is made of leather. Continents are embossed on its surface, and it opens along the line of the equator. It was shown at an international leather fair in Offenbach, Germany. of the Russian Church spangles its three great onion bulbs over the high roofs of Bredgade, Christiansborg and the Nicolai Church topple giant crowns and high glided balls dizzily to the heavens. Stand at a high window and see these green and gold towers and spires appearing and dis- appearing In the weaving of a morning mist, one moment gilded by the sun, the next sud- denly vanished — and one may fc 1 properly diminutive among a race of immense and decorous chessmen striding formally, gravely, the streets of R dream. — From "The Icicle and the Sun," by William Sansom. World's Most Beautiful Sight A man who had travelled all over the world for thirty years was asked: "What is the most beautiful sight you have ever seen?" He replied, without hesi- tation: "Daffodils growing in mil lions in the Scilly Isles. To me it seemed that the fields were covered with a cloth of gold." That was a fine and well de- served tribute tb these lovely yellow flowers. With their glory of green and gold, daffodils in spring find their' way into more homes than any other flower. The daffodil is not only one of our most popular flowers — it's among the most ancient, Egyptian mummy cases have disclosed dry specimens of a var- iety of daffodils dating back, it's estimated, at least 4,000 years. Some authorities think we are indebted to the Phoenicians for introducing many species of daf- fodils into Great Britain when they carne to Cornwall for tin. came to Cornwall for tin. At any rate, the climate and soil of Cornwall suit these flow- ers, so it's possible that these imported bulbs have been per- petuated. The first daffodil show in Bri- tain took place in the spring of 1893 in Birmingham. It was at the Birmingham Daffodil Show sixty years ago—Monday, March 28th, 1899—that the famous King Alfred daffodil was introduced to the horticultural world. It created a sensation and was awarded the highest honour — a first-class certificate. During that same year a hundred' King Al- fred bulbs were sold at five guineas each. Although many thousands of new daffodils have been added to the classified list since then, many experts declare the Knig Alfred has never been surpassed in excellence. Daffodil lovers may think it strange that it was once con- sidered unlucky to carry a single bloom into the house when these flowers were first in season. There's only one authentic story on record of a woman who actively disliked daffodils. It was told by Sir Herbert Maxwell, wild used to visit a Scottish church where the churchyard had a won- derful show of daffodils which was an annual delight to church- goers. One March Sunday morning when he and others went to church expecting to find the flowers in bloom, they found them mown down and lying in dismal swaths upon the lawn and among the graves. After the ser- vice, Sir Herbert went to the minister to inquire the reason for this outrage. "Oh, it was done by my or- ders," was the explanation. "My wife dislikes yellow which she considers a vulgaricolour." There are about 20,000 species of birds in the world, about 800 of them being in the United States and Canada. ISSUE 20 — 1959 WHAT ELSE? — The Planet Venus of French balloonist Adourin D th^ rendola, moored near Paris, •': \'.:nus frcm 75,000 feet. will come under the scrutiny olfussin. He is peering from from which he hopes to pho- The gondola is aluminum. • IT HAPPENS EVERY SPRING — Jack Jensen, in cabin of cruiser, and son, Ricky, 8, work on the 21 -foot welded steel hull That outgrew their garage. Says the elder Jensen: "I was going to make the garage bigger, anyway.",That's what the man says. TA BLE, TALKS Ilk date Aruba's. So many things other than flour and shortening are put in pie crusts these days that just ordinary pie crust is becoming a rarity. Here's a version which sounds good, though, and it's simple. To 11/2 cups of flour, a teaspoon of salt, and z cup of shortening add a cup of 'oats, either quick or old-fashioned, but uncooked. Then add 6 to 7 tablespoons of water. When you. put the top crust on your pie,' sprinkle 1 teaspoon of sugar over the top. This crust is said to be especially good for rhu- barb pit, „ „ Perhaps you should plan for seconds when you serve this salad — pineapple -mallow; crisp, sweet and tangy. It has been a favourite since Grandmother's day. It's good on a buffet as well as for individual servings. PINEAPPLE -MALLOW SALAD 11/2 cups (No, 2 can) pineapple tidbits drained 3 cups cut cabbage Salt 1 cup whipping cream 1 tablespoon sugar 1,4 cup salad dressing 1/2 cup (1 ounce) miniature or cut marshmallows Drain pineapple and add to lightly salad cabbage. -Whip cream, add sugar and fold in salad dressing, then marshmal- lows. Combine with cabbage and pineapple. Serve on bright green leaves. Serves 4-6. Note: Substi- tute sour cream for whipped cream and salad dressing, if you like. , :, :, You may like frozen salad for your parties because of its festive appearance and because it can be prepared before the rush of getting other foods ready and he served with a flair. Here is such a salad that serves 8. If you do not like the fruits already cut and can- ned, make your own combina- tion of fruit. FROZEN FRUIT SALAI) 1 can (1 ib. 14 ounces) fruit cocktail 1 teaspoon unflavored gelatin 1 tablespoon cold water 1 tablespoon sugar 1 3 -oz. package cream cheese 2 tablespoons mayonnaise 8 marshmallows, quartered 1 cup heavy cream, whipped A cup fruit juice Drain fruit well, saving 1 cup juice. Soften gelatin in cold water. Add sugar to the 1/4 cup juice and heat. Stir in gelatin and dissolve. Blend with cheese and mayonnaise, mixing until smooth. Combine with marsh- mallows and fruit, Fold in whipped cream. Put in refrig- erator tray or quart mold. Freeze without stirring until firm. Serve on crisp salad greens. } * * "We have a very special rec- ipe recently tested in our kit- chen. . . . It really is a festive production, unmolding like a beautiful, majestic crown, float- ing on a foamy colored layer," wrote a home economist from Sunkist who tested this recipe for Gold Crown salad. GOLDEN CROWN SALAI) l envelkpe plain gelatin 14 cup fresh lemon juice 1 cup hot water (or hot fruit juice) 2 oranges, cut in half -wheels 6 tablespoons sugar Few grains salt 1/1 cup syrup from canned fruit cocktail 1 cup fruit cocktail 1 egg white Few drops peppermint extract Few drops red or green coloring Almond halves Soften gelatin in lemon juice and dissolve in host liquid. Wend in 4 tablespoons sugar, salt and fruit syrup. Pour thin layer of gelatin in ring mold. Arrange * half -wheels of oranges and al- mond halves in• this gelatin. Chill half of remaining gelatin mix- ture until slightly thickened. Fold in well -drained fruit cock- tail, Pour over thin layer in ring mold, Chill remaining gel- atin mixture . until slightly thickened. Beat egg white until stiff and gradually beat in re- maining 2 tablespoons sugar. Fold into remaining gelatin mix- ture, Blend in flavoring and tint lightly with food coloring. Pour over fruit layer. Chill until firm, Unmold. Serves 5-6, * * Celery is very much in the foreground this spring as a plen- tiful product. Here's a recipe for spiced celery and when you consider in how many spiced pickle recipes celery appears, spiced celery is perfectly logical, To prepare it, wash celery and cut diagonally — 3 cups, Place in a saucepan with a bag contain - in 1 teaspoon mixed pickling spices, and add water to cover. Cook just until the celery is tender, and be careful not to overcook, for it won't take very long. When done, remove the spice bag and serve the celery hot. This will make about 4 servings. Wedded Bliss? When newlyweds have their first argument, what is it usually about? Your guess is as good as ours, but a marriage guidance expert in the United States de- clares that the first tiff is almost invariably about money. "The chances are seven to one that the young wife's housekeep- ing allowance will cause the first discord," he says. And after that? "Flirting by either party, work, in-laws and drinking are later subjects which lead to argu- ment," 'he adds. Another marriage investigator in America calculates that the chances of a man marrying a girl with whom he went to school are only 1 in 70 nowadays. He also found out that for every wife who deserts her husband, one thousand husbands walk out and disappear. "Five per cent of marriages in the United States to -day are the result of mutual courtship, but in twenty per cent of the cases the man courts the woman while in the other 75 per cent the woman chases the man," says the investigator. Light furniture scratches can be concealed by rubbing with boiled linseed oil, turpentine and white vinegar, combined in equal proportions. Deeper scars re- quire special products carried by paint dealers. Fell Asleep During Gun -Fight The driver of the truck braked to a sudden stop, "Don't look now, you're being followed," he whis- pered•urgently to his companion, "Don't move, Have a gander beside you," And, lying on the track, about two feet from the passenger's boot, was a huge coiled python. The driver, a small, but ex- ceedingly tough and wiry man, clambered from his seat. Non- chalantly he circled the python, then suddenly darted in, grabbed its tail and ran rapidly away from the head while, the snake uncoiled, Slowly, at first, the man swung the sixteen -foot python around his head. The third turn had produced sufficient momen- tum for the man to bang the snake's head against a tree, kill- ing it stone dead, "Saves a bullet," he said, casu- ally, as he returned to the driv- er's seat, That anecdote, one of many related by the passenger on that trip, Douglas Lockwood, is told in his entertaining book, "Croco- diles And Other People", As an outback correspondent in the tropical Northern Terri- tory of Australia, responsible for a "beat" of some 523,000 square miles, Douglas Lockwood has a fund of good stories, Into the author's Darwin office one day came Jerry Randall, an adventurer who had spent his post-war years shooting croco- dile, buffalo and other game he could either eat or sell, Accompanied by a mischievous twinkling of eyes, Randall gave a commei?tary of a gun duel re- cently forced upon him — for- tunately with an unlooked for and happy ending. After a gin and rum drinking session with a couple of pals, one of them, known as the Kid, started a drunken argument, The Kid concluded their talk by tak- ing a wild swing at Randall. The latter was obliged to floor him. This affront to his dignity caused the Kid to throw out a challenge to shoot it out, which was ac- cepted. At the request of the owner of the tin hut where the drink- ing party had been held, the contestants went outside for their battle, to a clearing close by the hut, The owner was to ac' as referee; the duellists were to stand back to back, walk to the opposite ends of the clearing, then walk back and shoot on sight. Visibility in the moonlight was about twenty-five yards. The referee gave the signal to start. Off staggered the Kid; but Randall, at the cunning -drunk stage, squatted behind an ant- hill and waited. He waited for about half an hour. There was no sign of the Kid, so he went off to bed. The next morning, in company with the referee, Randall set out to find his adversary. They dis- covered him / eventually, sound asleep under a tree, where he'd rested, with his gun beside him. "Real fool of a feller,",was Ran -ti, dall's pithy comment, r' And to show that lITere"were no hard feelings, a few 'days later, at a buffalo hunt, Jerry Randall saved the life of the Kid when he was thrown from his horse and attacked by a wounded buffalo. Borroloola was an oasis well and truly in the outbacks. Its in- habitants managed to live quite happily within the limits set by the commissioner of income tax — at that time, relates Douglas Lockwood, the income of a man had to exceed $300 to be liable for taxation. Consequently, Borroloola was remarkably free from letters bearing the imprint of the In- land Revenue department. But Roger Jose had a near miss, It was in the interests of na- tive welfare and pastoral indus- try, says the author, that some kind of a road should be main- tained between Anthony's La- goon station, 200 miles distant, and Borroloola. The fact that this road, no more than a bush track, was .passable was due to Jose, who dragged a "grader over it once a year. At the completion of one "road -making" session, Roger. Jose informed the authorities at Darwin that the job had been carried out. This tactical error resulted in a cheque for $1000 being sent to Jose—a sum liable to taxation!. He was fearful of the result and promptly returned the cheque with the request that the sum payable be amended to $300 exactly. After an exchange of correspondence the authorities acceded to the request, thus po- tential official intruders were kept off, and the peace of i3or- roloola remained undisturbed, Insured Against Being Jilted! Pearl White, attractive star of some of the early silent film thril- lers, thought so much of her dim- ple that she valued it as highly as $50,000. A young man engaged to a rich girl insured himself for $100,000 against the risk of being jilted and losing both wife and fortune. Insurance companies are natur- ally careful about what risks they accept, but sometimes they make mistakes. A young married man, for instance, once insured against triplets. The\insurance company discovered that triplets were un- known in each family, and work- ed out the odds against them at 500 million to one. With such odds they did not charge a big premium, but later they wished they had, ; Triplets arrived two years later. .ADIOS, NEW YORK — Cubqn Prime Minister Fidel Castro waves to a crowd as he takes leave o4 New York City. SPEAKING OF SMALL CARS — Racer, sports car and open truck are small enough to fit on the little finger of a man's hand. T they loomed large as the smallest exhibits at a showing of small autos in Paris, France, Mud Time On Country Roads There's been a tendency around here this spring to dredge up an old term --"mud time." This is the tirne of year, all right, and conditions were never better than they are now -but most of the folks speaking glibly of mud time have no notion of what it really was, There's a frost heave in the macadam, and an alert highway crew has dumped in some cold -patch 'and put up a bump sign, but that is not what comes to mind when I hear "mud tine." True mud time was back before the highway bond issue was invented; it means more than a crack in the pavement. When we first had an automo- bile here at the farm, we watched carefully for the cracking of mud time, for we didn't want to be caught with the automobile at home. We used to leave it a quar- ter of a mile up the road, by the schoolhouse at the four corners. Then we'd walk, toting our gro- ceries. ' Because below us on the road was a bottomless morass, just off the Hp of a statewide ledge. It was one of those things you could stick a pole in and not tbuch bot- tom. Arid just above us on the. road was a muskrat swamp which fed under the road through a plank culvert, The culvert would freeze up and heave about four feet into the air, creating a dam which denied the swamp access to the broad, billowing sea. The muskrat swamp would then swell up, and the road would disappear. Nowadays anything like this would be regarded as a public shame, and a salaried engineer would give it his attention and ask for an appropriation, But not then. These places never were "fixed." You waited them out. To get around the muskrat bog you came up by the other road, and to get around the slough of despond by the ledge you took a bypass through Morrison's field. If you simply had to go, It was often better to walk than to try a horse, because some places had no bypasses, When we left the automobile up at the schoolhouse, we'd shoulder our purchases and cut through the woods, coming down STILL AT IT - Sad -faced circus clown Emmet Kelly amazes 6 - year -old Dawn McGuire, Kelly, an old-timer in the business, was part of show for crippled children. under the pines and avoiding the flowage. Then, sometimes, the muskrat bog would subside with- out our knowing it, since we hadn't been coming that way, and we'd find we'd been walking for days when we could have driven. We usually found this out when another automobile came down along, and then got stuck ' the bottomless morass, This one would still be catching them along in May and June, Some- body would then drive the old plank culvert back into the ground, and we were In contact again, The bottomless pit would often dry out on top with a spring wind, but underneath it would remain soft ooze. Pity there are no records of its countless vic- tims. Grandfather used to keep a team harnessed in the stalls, to save time at night, and he'd pull out automobiles by the dozens all spring. We did it afterward with the tractor. We'd,snalce them out, and while the man fished for fifty cents, which we usually protested until he forced it on us, the auto- mobile would stand there and drip mud, sounding like a parcel of beavers slapping their tails on a dam, One time a man asked, "How much?" and as he seemed a little wary I said, "Oh, what- ever it's worth to you," "No," he said, with a big -shot attitude, "You say -a workman is wer•th his hire, and you just tell me!" So I told him It would be five dollars, and he wailed like a hog stuck In a rail fence. So I told him to move along, that It wouldn't cost him anything, and he gave me fifty cents. Mud time. We used to wash the horses. Modern motorists who lament the saline season, and hate to follow a splashing truck on a wet pavement, have no idea what a horse does while he's being washed. Some like it; but none of ours ever diff. We'd slop on water, and they'd kick and squeal. And sometimes we'd wash the buggy, There was a tendency to argue that the buggy could wait until mud time was over, when it could be washed all at once for summer, but we couldn't sell that to the women. If one of them had to be "car- ried out" to a Ladies' Aid, per- haps, she'd observe how the • dooryard had dried up, and with a fair spring wind caressing the countryside she'd say, "I'm not riding out in a muddy buggy." We didn't have pressure hoses; we had pails and a pond to dip from. We'd scrape off mud with a stick, soften the rest with water, and scour it with a brush. The function of a dashboard was to catch mud, in those days. We'd have a half -yard of gooey ooze under the buggy when we got it clean, and I suppese our door - yard was built up that way over the years. Then we'd insert the washed horse in the washed buggy, and whoever was riding out would get in the seat, arrange the lap - robe, and In 200 yards of road- work the whole thing, including the lady, would be mud to the cars. When the laprobe came home, you had enough dirt on it to sprout a quart of peas. There are still some unpaved back roads, but they have been fixed. Bad places are built up; they are machine patrolled. I drove on one the other evening, and it was far from impassable. It was nothing like the old-time roads when the frost was com- ing out of the ground and "mud time" really meant something - By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. CIIANGE FROM FIGURE WORK When applying for a job in Philadelphia a woman applicant was given a form to complete In the section headed previous employment and reasons for leaving she stated that her last job was at a nudist camp and the reason for leaving ". . . a change of scenery." CROSSWORD PUZZLE 8, 1 ht. ucu".tg 9, First • 10. Sloth? 11. Dally 16. Shoe bottom 18. Paddles 20. IndlmUlun, ACROSS 2, Cheer 21, warbles !. 22. Utopian 1, Craft 23. watch facer 4. Warm 4. Name 24. Sting 6. Cast eyes 25. Operatie 6. Malt beverage heroine 7. Therefore 97 riiw m 1. Lump of butter 12. Animal's toot 14. River (Sn ) 16. Prickly plant 17. Boleterour 19. Re116t 20. Thailand 21. Move ?!dewy 13. Deviate 26. Not buoy 17. Audible long breaths 18. Alytmqlf 20. By birth . 10. Religions song 11: Sunburn 82. Southern Stair (ab.) 11. Seed covering? 14. Stronhold 16. Advertising phrases 17. Assigned share 18, Renetltion 81. Roll up 40. The theater 42. Tending to wear away 46. Cln.e friend 48. Metal fastener 48, Nothing' 49. Scotch lake t. Ansert 1. Mervin DOWN 1, Snilahle 4u vutunIIU openInge 31 Leather ornanleulnllnn 83. i':xelted 84. Animal emits 30. Papal ?cart 87. State the mire 'i9, Chafe 40, Spring 41. Alarhle 2. litre's name 3. Contend 4, Tree '1"m nl.11•rl 1 2 3 •; PAGE 4 "Now Playing Everywhere" SKIPPY PLAYTOGS Mix 'Em br Match 'Em Chino Cotton Slim Jims, sizes 2 to 18 years $1.98 Up Chino Cotton Pedal Pushers, 2 to 18 years, $1.98 Up Shorts, Sizes 2 to 18 years $1.69 to $3.98 Blouses to Match All, 2 to 18 $1.89 Up Boy's Pants, Jeans and Shorts, 2 to 12, 98c to $3.98 Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" 1►�+•+� N • H • • •+•+• •-• a �N��+•+• • •+• N+�+•-- 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 di Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario 1 THE BLYTH §1,AIIDARD rT News Of Walton W.M.S. and W,A, Mrs, G. McGavin, 2rd vice president, opened the W.M.S. meeting in Duffs United Church on Thursday, /lay 7, by hymn 374 "We Give Thee but Thine Own" with Mrs. Wilbur Turnbull at the piano. Mrs, 13. McMichael, :cert• tary, read the minutes and the roll call wr.s answered by naming a Be• autitude, The scripture lesson was read by Mrs, Ron Bennett followed by meditation and iprayer by Mrs, Mc - Gavin. Mrs, 11. Craig gave the treas. urer's report. Invitations were accept• ed from Winthrop to attend their W. M.S, and Bazaar on June 3 at 2.30 p. m. also from North Side United Church Seaforth, an evening meeting on Juno 23, at 8.00 p.m. Miss R. Fennell will be guest speaker at both these meet- ings. It was decided to send a dele- gate to Alma College to attend School for leaders. Adu',t school from 23 to 20th, of August, for younger groups August 26 to 29th. The president and secretary was left to decide the tele. gate. ' Mrs. Cliff Ritchie read a clip- ping on "Changes faced in India." Bale will be packed on Monday. The 8th and 16th group had the topic taken from "Shadows They Cast" and given by Mrs. t. Martin, Mrs. Les Oliver and Mrs. Ed. Bryans, using Porta Rica and the Carrlbean as the country chosen. Mrs. 11. Craig receiv- cd the offering and the meeting closed with prayer by Mrs, G. McGavin, Mrs. 13. Johnston, 2nd vice r est. dont, was in the chair for the May meeting of the W, A. taking as her Theme "humility". Mrs. Ron Bennett reported last months meeting and Thank You cards received from Mrs. R. McCall, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. E. Schad°, Mrs. G, Sholdice, Mrs. E. Wat- son, Mrs. S. McCall and Mrs, Van Vliet Jr., The treasurer's report by Mrs. 11. Craig showed .a balance of $297.36. The following groups are to look af- ter the flowers during the summer months, June and October, the 8th and 10th group; July, 17th and Boundary; August, Walton Group; September and 11Rjay, McKillop Group. It was agreed that the president and secretary of the Walton group approach the men of the church regarding the placing of Loud Speakers in the church as the Walton group have donated $150. towards this project. Expenses will be paid by the W. A. for 'a delegate to attend Alma College. Reports from the sixth an- nual W. A. Presbytery held at Mon- crief was given by Mrs. T, Dundas and Mrs. A. Coutts. The manse committee •-•444'4.••••.•-•-•-•-•÷•-•-•÷•-•-•-•-•••••••• •-•-• 44-+ I will visit the manse to find out if any 1 ikscessary repairs or decorations' aro necessary. Mrs. B. Johnston close) the meeting with prayer. Mr. and Mrs, Neil Reid, Dennis and Eric, of Toronto, were week -end guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mrs. II. Thomas and Joan, of Brus- sels visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Doug Ilesk and family, of Gode rich, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Turnbull. Mr. and Mrs. Gallanger, of South- ampton, spent a few days last week with Mr. and Mrs. George Dundas. Mr. and Mrs, Horace Rutledge and namily, 'of London, visited with rela. tives over the week -end. 1 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRY DE and SON CLINTON - EXETER - SEAPORT!! LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE - THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. CLINTON: Business -Hu 2-6606 Residence-IIu 2-3869 PRONES: EXETER: Business 41 Residence 34 • •4 -•4•+•+•F+• -•+•-N-•-• • •+• 1-44 • • •+• •-•-• •+• • • 4-4+44 4-4-4+ *4+44+4 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee. for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. INV WARM WEATHER SPECIALS Women's and Misses New Summer Dresses House Dresses, Sizes 12 to 52 Skirts and Blouses for Summer Gloves, of Sheer Nylon or Double Weave Nylon New Strapless Brassieres Mens Work Shirts $1.98 Up Mens White T Shirts, Special 2 for $1.00 Boys Long Sleeve Cotton Plaid Shirts, special, $1.39 Mens, Casual Sport Oxford (Foam Sole) Light Weight, Special $3.95 Mens Oxfords in Black or Brown (Ripple Sole) Special $4.50 Mens Work Boots, upper leather processed with (Du Pont Quilon) Chrome Complex to with- stand hard wear 1. Resists Moisture, keeps feet dry. 2. Dries out Soft and Flexible, after wetting. 3. Resists Shrinking, Cracking, from barnyard acids. They hold their shape longer for better fit. Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums. The Arcade Stores STORiS iN Hi,YTii & BRUSSELS. 1 911r. and Mrs. Willis Dundas, of Sea - forth, and Mr. and Mrs, Torrance•• Dun- das, visited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Dundas, Lorne Park, and 111r. and Mrs. Campbell \Vey, with Mrs. Mary Gardiner and Vera, of Tor- onto. Mr. and Mrs, Don Gray and family, of Strafford, visited over the weekend with Mr, and Mrs. Campbell Wey. Miss Jennie Van Vliet, of Stratford, spent a few days with her patents, Mr. and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. Mr, and Mrs, George JIabkirk and family, of Ingersoll, were Sunday vis- itors at the hone of Mr. and Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Cardiff, of Pet- rolia, were week -end visitors with Mrs. Fcrnc Patterson, and Mr, and Mrs. Walter Broadfoot. Mother's Day Service The Sunday School was in charge of the Mother's Day Service in Duffs United Church on Sunday morning. Mr. Martin Bann, Superintendent, presided and was assisted by Mrs. Robert Mc- Michael and Bob Houston Special 1 music was supplied by the Sunday School children with Mrs. Harvey Brown presiding' at the organ and di- recting the choir. A double trio com- posed of Linda Bryans, Pauline Them- er, John Thamer, Graeme Craig, Ken• neth Shortreed and Brian Travis was ' enjoyed. A baptismal service was conducted by the minister, Rev. W. M. Thomas when two infants were bap- tized, Brian Gregory, son of Mr. an Mrs. Nelson Marks, and Deborah Lynn, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Jan Van Vliet. CONGRA'I ITi,ATIONS I Congratulations to Mrs, J. E. Bryant, of Stratford, who celebrated her birth- day, Friday, May 8th. Congratulations to Mr. Donald How- ard, who celebrated his birthday on Saturday, May 91h. Congnatulatioes to 111r, Donald E. Cartwright, of Clinton, who celebrated Isis birthday 00 Monday, May 1111i. Coimitulatiois to Miss Lenora Ann llallaban who cclehralud her birthday of Monday, May 111h. LONDI:SBORO The community was shocked by the news of the untimely death of 'fed Prost on Sunday evening. Ile wa* fishing from the dam south of the vil- lage and it Is thought slipped on the wet cement and not being able to swim was drowned, the water at that poirt is about 12 Peet deep, The body was located about two hours later. Resus' citation was not successful, He leaves to grieve his passing his father, Fred Prost, of the village, and a sister, Mrs. J. R, (Mary Ellen) Thom, of Kettle Valley, 13. C. Tho sympathy of the, entire community goes out to the ber- eaved. Mr. and Mrs. Norman White and family, of Sarnia, were visitors at the Parsonage over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Lear, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Scott, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Norman Shepherd, spent a pleasant evening on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs, James Armstrong, of Clinton. At the Mother's Day Service on the Londesboro Pastoral charge the fol• lowing received the Rite of Baptism: Sandra Lynn, daughter of Mr, ant' Mrs, Ben Riley; Cullen ,Marie, daugh' ter of Mr. and Mrs, Glen Carter; Ro- bert Allan, son of Mr, and Mrs. Ro- bert Reid; Larry James, - son of Mr. and Mrs. James Howatt; Vicki Dar. Ione, Britian Dale, Robert Clarence, children of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Rad- ford; Stephen Douglas, son of Mr. and Mrs. Willis Bromley; Joseph Kenneth, son of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Longman; John Arthur, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ar- thur M, Hoggart; Glcnno Benjamin, Walter Harold, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Whitehead; Richard Wendlall, son o[ .Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Grant; Brian Allen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William G. LeSuder. Friends and neighbours were grieved to hear of the passing of Mrs. George Knox, the former Jennie McGregor, on Sunday, May 10th. The past NAV years she has made her home with her daughter, Mrs. Marshall, in Toronto. Mrs. Knox was in her 85th year and she sped her married life on the 13th concession of Hullett. After a short service in Toronto, the remains were brought to BaU and Mutch funeral home, Clinton, where a funeral ser- vice was held on Wednesday at 2.30 p.m. Interment was made in Burns Cemetery. The family of two sons and three daughters survive, Ernest and Ward Knox, of Hullett Township, Mrs. Thorne Appleby, Seaforth, Mrs. Lorne Marshall, Toronto, Mrs. Graydon Neal, Clinton, to which we extend our heart- felt sympathy. There will be a joint meeting of tar W.M.S. and W.A. Thursday of next week in the Sunday School room. Mrs, Robert Townsend is spending a few days with her daughter in Tor- bnto. Wednesday, May 13. 1960 ' WINNERS TO BE FEATURED ON CKNX RADIO The winners in the Belgrave Music Festival from East Wawanosh Town- ship, will be featured on "Saturday Morning Studio Party" over CKNX Radio at 11.00 a.m. Saturday, May 16. Morris Township Council The Morris Township Council met in the Township Mall on May 4, with all the members present, The minutes of the last meeting were read and adopted on motion of Stewart Procter and Gordon Wilkinson. Moved by Stewart Procter, seconded by Ross Duncan, that the Court of Re- vision on the Ilislep Drain be closed. Carried, Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by Gordon Wilkinson, that the road accounts os presented by the Road Su- perintendent be paid, Carried, Moved by Ross Duncan, seconded by Stew„art Procter, that the general ac- counts as presented be paid, Carried, Moved by Walter Shortreed, second- ed by Stewart Procter, that Ross Dun- can and Gordon Wilkinson be represen- tatives ons the Recreational Con;mittee in Brussels. Carried, The meeting adjourned on motion of Walter Shortreed and Gordon Wilkin - snit, to mixt again on June 1, at 1 p.m. Carried. The following accounts were paid: A. Fraser, verifying tax arrears, $28.00; Relief account, 15.00; Wm, El- ston, fox bounty, 4.00; John Pipe, fox bounty, 4.00; I1, Stretton, safe, 25.00; Howard Smith, Warble Fly Inspector, 220,11; Gordon Nicholson, spray helper, 174.60; Ross Anderson, Be1!crave Street 'iehks, 33.15; Association of Assessing 'fficers, fee, 10.00; Municipal Officers Association, fee, 20.00; Blyth Standard, advertising, 1.05; 'Berntard Hall, Insur- ance, 149.28, Bailie Parrott, George C. Martin, Reeve. Clerk. Now! give your feet a treat while you relax Electric FOCI MASSAGER, Model 409 Single Unll, In pink, green or ivory. Model 411 Double Bead. Plnk, green of Ivory. t';4' t% !!EW! Exclusive 30 Degree Angle ,., lets your feet rest naturally and, comfortably, while refreshing massage speedily oases sore, tired feet and legs; relieves muscular stiffness. C S. Approved. Makos a wonderful gift, tool MADILL'S Order Your Counter Cheque Books at The Standard NOTICE TO DOG . OWNERS ,By Order of Blyth Municipal Council all dogs within the Corporation are to be kept from running' at large, effective immediately, and until the 30th day of September, 1959. Arrangements have been made for a dog cat- cher to pick up dogs where complaints have been lodged by citizens. The co-operation of all dog owners will be ap- preciated in helping to eliminate animal nuisance during .I he :garden season. Signed, JOHN BAILEY, Chief of Police. Simpson Sears, Blyth, Order Office, can now make Local Adjustments and Refunds.' PELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT. Congratulations to MR. J. M. ARMSTRONG ' Q. Mr, A1'mstrbng, bur Assistant General Manager alta Trust departmellf Manager, was recently elected President of the Trust Companies Asiocia• tion of Canada at its annual meeting. Our congratulations and best wishes go to Mr, Arnistrblig eldetloili to this important post.( !RITISH MORTGAGE & TRUST COMPANY Founded In 187T itIead Office i= STRATFORD.' Wednesday, May 111959 Announcement I will be opening a Radio and TV Service Centre in Blyth, commencing June 1st. REPAIRS TO ALL MAKES OF RADIOS, TV AND ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES ESTIMATES ON WIRING CONTRACTS FREELY GIVEN Located on Dinsley Street, across from the United Church McNALL ELECTRIC Doug McNall, Proprietor Phone 219 Blyth, Ontario •-•-•-•10-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••••-•-•-• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • uron-Bruce Riding Keep Good Government in Ontario Vote HANNA '^ Ilmomoork Tilt UM STANDARD PAG1+', 5 MORRIS SCHOOL BOARD MEETING The May meeting of Morris School Board held in Wingham, May 7th, All members were present. Minutes of April meeting were read and approved on motion of T, Dundas and E. Young, A motion by R, Watson and C, Hain- es, authorized payment of bills pre. seated; Brussels Coal Yard, 283.05; J, Hood, 6,29; G. Workman, 20,00; F. Slorach, 1.50; Alexander Hardware, 6.41; auditor, 80.00; McDonald Lum- lx1r, 60,32; B, Tenpas, 17.00; W. R, Sholdice, 4.90; W. J. Bennett, 6,50; J, Clark, 6,93; Charles St. Michael, 1,04; Howard Clark, 35,00; N, McCauley, 3.00; G. Michie, 34,19. Motion by T, Dundas and R. Watson, that children who join the beginners class in September must be at least six years of age by Dacenber 31, 1959. A 'meeting of Board members and Trustees with a representative of hoods School Supplies, will be held in S.S. 5, on May 21, Final arrangements for the bus trip will be made at this meet- ing. Motion by R. Watson and E. Young, that we advertise for tenders for the supplying of furnace oil to schools, 1, 3, 6, 7, and 11. Tenders to be in by May 31, Contract to be for our school year commencing September 1, 1959. Motion by T, Dundas and C. Haines, that the tax rate for 1959 be set at 10 mills the same rate as in 1950. AUBUBN Walkerburn Club The Walkerburn Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Joe Verewey with a good attendiance. The president, Mrs, George Schneider, was in charge and the meeting was opened by sing- ing The Maple Leaf followed by pray- er by Mrs. Lorne IIunking. The min- utes of the previous greeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Ted Ilun- king, and adopted as read, The roll gall was answered by the 18 members by naming a favourite household duty. The program of contests were enjoyed as given by Mrs. L. IIunking, Mrs. Guy Cunningham and Mrs, Stanley Ball. The draw was won by Mrs. Wil- liam, Hunking% The penny sale was in charge of Mrs: S. Fall and Mrs, Leonard Archambault. The May meet - Ing will be held at the home of Mrs, Andrew Kirkcnnnell with Mrs, William Bunking and Mrs. S. Ball in charge of the program and lunch committee will he Mrs. J. Verwey, Mrs. Percy Vin- cent, Mrs, Worthy Young and Mrs, L. Archambault, A delicious lunch was served by Mrs, Elliott Lapp, Mrs, Ja- mes McDougall, Mfrs, George Schneider and Mrs. John Snyders, Next meeting at the call of the chair- man, George Michie, R. S. Shaw, Chairman, Secretary. Oficial Frost Government Candidate COMMIITTEE ROOMS ARE OPEN IN WINGHAM AT THE McKIi3BON BLOCK—Next to Hanna's Store PHONE 1198 ELECTION DAY — THURSDAY. JUNE -11th iI Polls open 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.Advance Polls — Wingham, Brussels, NWdmay and Ripley June 4, 5 and 6 Huron -Bruce Progressive Conservative Assoc, #4.44444•-•-•-•+•-•-••-• •-•-••••-• • •-•+•••. , • • * -.-•-..+r.+ s-•+•+•-•44 TENDER FOR LAUNDRY EQUIPMENT Huron County Home, Clinton, Ontario. Tenders for the supply of laundry equipment for the new addition to the Huron County Home, Clin- ton, Ontario, will be received by the under -signed until 4:00 P.M. Tuesday, May 26, 1959. Tenders are to be in a sealed enveloped clearly marked "Tender for Laundry Equipment." All details and specifications may be secured from the under -signed. Lowest or any tender. or part thereof, not neces- sarily accepted. John G. Berry, Sec. Treas. Huron County' Home Committee Court House, Goderich, Ontario NE News Of Westfield Mr, Bob McPhail, Wingham, spent Tuesday night with Mr, John Mc- Dowell, Miss Edna Smith, of Kitchener, was a week -end visitor with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Smith, Misses Erma and Sharon Dowling, London, with Mrs, Fred Cook and Arn- old, over the week -end, Mr, and Mrs, David Webster, Blyth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Edgar Ilewatt and family. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd McDowell vis- ited with her mother, Mrs. Jack Blake and Mr. Blake, on Sunday, Messrs. Franklin and Victor Camp- bell, London, spent a few days with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Howard Campbell. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey McDowell and daughters, Judy, Janice and Carol, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Murray Taylor, Wingham, Mr, and Mrs. Garth McClinchey, Auburn, Mr. and Mrs, Jim, Boak and family, of Crewe, spent Mother's Day with Mrs.Fred Cook, Mrs. Dora Blair spent the week- end with her son, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Blair. Mfrs, J. L, McDowell and Gordon are spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs, John Gear and Mr, Gear and family, of Kitchener. Mr. and Mrs., Walter Cook visited Saturc!py with Mr, and Mrs. Lennard Cook, and also called on Mrs. Mary Taylor, Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman are the nroud parents of a baby girl born on Friday, May 8th, at Goderich hos. pital. Messrs William and Jess Walden vise iced with their sister, Mrs, John Cald- well, who celebrated her 80th birth- day on Sunday. Mfr, and Mrs. Frank Harburn, of Hensall, Mr. and Mrs. John Eckel, of Zurich, were Sunday evening visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Harvey McDowell, also with Messrs Wm. and Jess Wal- den. Mother's Day Services were held on Sunday with a good attendance. The Sacrament of Baptism formed part of the service, when the following child- ren were baptized: Muriel Elizabeth, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. itoss Tay- lor; Barbara Marie, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jasper Snell; Gregory El- don, son of Mr, and Mrs. Eldon Cook. The male choir rendered a special Mother's Day anthem. Mir. and Airs. Norman McDowell were Hamilton visitors on Monday of last week, Mins Gwen, student at McMaster University, finished this year's term and returned home with them for a weeks' holidays before starting work at the London Life In- surance Co., where she is employed ! The SERIES 2 VICTORS Vauxhall Victor Standard Sedan Vauxhall Victor deluxe Sedan ALL THESE FEATURES ARE STANDARD EQUIPMENT ON THE NEW VICTORS , Level Ride Suspension • Hydraulic Foot Brake • Five Passenger Comfort • Fresh Air Heater and Defroster • 2 Speed Electric Windshield Wipers • Extra Spacious Trunk • Steering Column Gear Shift • Four Door Convenience • Laminated Glass Windshield • Oil Bath Air Cleaner Vauxhall Victor Super Sedan Here they are . , . cars brim full of fresh ideas in performance, luxury and styling. And each one of these cars is priced for fine value. You'll love the wonderful way they nip through traffic, stride down the highway, fly over hill and dale. And here's more big news! It's the all-new Victor De Luxe—the shining new star of tho Victor Series 2. This new De Luxe has all the luxury, performance and stylish good looks you could ever want. See your local Vauxhall dealer. Drive the Series 2 Victor of your choice — discover how much fun motoring on a budget can be! THE BRITISH CARS BUILT AND BACKED BY GENERAL MOTORS ... SERVICE EVERYWHERE ON THE NORTH AMERICAN CONTINENT. Everyone drives better in a V -/59C LORNE BROWN MOTORS Limited CLINTON, ONTARIO until the fall term of school. Messers Walter Cook and Lloyd Walden were London visitors on Mon- day, Mrs. Eccles Dow and sons Ivan, Nel- son and Donald, of the 10th line of East Wawanosh, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Cook, Belgrave, Aliss Etta Sturdy Wingham, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ilan- na ;and daughter, Belgrave, wore Westfield visitors on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell and Peter were London visitors on Monday. The April meeting of the W,M,S. was in charge of Mrs. H. McDowell and her group, with Mrs. }Toward Campbell as pianist. The meeting o - pend with the call to worship by the leader, and hymn 152 was sung, follow- ed with prayer by Mrs. Marvin Mc- Dowell. Mrs. Gordon Smith read the scripture lesson, Math. 2:1-12. Mrs. Lloyd Walden gave a reading and Mrs. Fred Cook gave three short readings, Mrs. Harvey McDowell then reveiwed the chapter from the Study Book. The leader 'thanked all who had helped and the singing of hymn "Bring Them In" brought the first part of the meeting to a close, The president took over for the business. She thanked the leader and her group and gave the Call to Worship. Hymn 68 "Never Alone" was sung and Math, 24 was read respon- sively and the president led in prayer. The minutes were read by the secre- tary anti roll call was answered by 12 and there were 2 children present. The president requested that one of the Temperance committee and Christian Stewardship committee have a read- ing for next meeting. Mrs. Norman 1IcDowell then gave the treasurer's report for Missionary Society. Mrs. Howard Campbell gave the delegate's report of the Presbyterial meeting held in Goderich. Mrs. Charles Smith read aninvitation from, the Blyth Society to attend their Eiastcr Thank -Offering in the Church on Sunday evening, May 3rd, It was suggested, discussed and decided that we have a lunch booth at Mr, Alvin Snell's sale on Thursday, May 14th, and Mrs. Gor- don Smith, Mrs. Harvey McDowell, Mrs. Norman McDowell and Mrs. Charles Smith be a committee to make arrangements, the money from this to he rrividcd between W.A. and. W.M.S. The next meeting to be May 20th, and Mrs. A. Snell and her group in charge. The collection was received and hymn 69 "When I Survey the Wondrous Cross" was sung and the president pronounced the benediction, airs, Thomas Biggerstaff, Phyllis, Bill and Mr, Orval Tunney visited with Mrs, Wm. Bryant, also Mr. and Mrs. }Iarry Bryant, Vonnie and Beth, on Sunday. Messrs. Wm. and Jesse Walden cal- led on Mr, and Mrs. Wni. Dalrymple on Sunday, May 10th, it being the cele- bration of Mr, and Mrs. Dalrymple's 25th wedding anniversary. ELECTED PRESIDENT OF TRUST COMPANIES ASSOCIATION Air. J. M. Armstrong, Q.C.,, Assist. ant General Manager of British Mort. gage and Trust Company, Stratford, was elected President of The Trust Companies Association of Canada at the annual meeting held in Toronto recently. OL JACKSON ALUMINUM LTI)., Seaforth is collecting wool for grading and sale on the co-operative plan. Shippers may obtain sacks and twine free of charge from the above or their Lic- ensed Operators, Any Government Deficiency Payment will apply only on properly Graded Wools. Secure the utmost by Patronizing the Organization that made this possible. Canadian Co -Operative Wool Growers Limited 217 Bay Street - Toronto RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX- Elt., (with motor), 1VIIEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH• ERS, BELT SANDERS, ,4 HEAVY DUTY ELECTRIC DRILL, WEED SPRAYER (3 gal.), EXTENSION LAD- DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES, PIPE DIES & CUTTER. GARDEN TILLER LAWN ROLLER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth a• PAGE 9 Belgrave Special Mother's Day Services were held in Knox United Church on Sun- day morning, The service was centred in honoring mothers and the part they take in our lives, The sacrament of baptism was observed, when the fol• lowing children were baptised; Doreen Louise, dauelbter of Mr, and Ml's. 0: Ross Anderson; Margaret Laureen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Bar - hour; Murray Robert, Ke,h Reginald end Joan Margaret, children of Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Black; Stephen Alan, Ann Elizabeth and William John, children of Mr, and Mrs. John Cook; Kenneth and John, sons of Mr, and Mrs. Ken- neth White; Dwight James, Daniel Walton and Donelda Kay, triplet child• ren of Mr. and Mrs. James Lamont; 1 orne Fleury, son of Mr. and MN. I;or• (IC11 Scott. As a special token of tho day, Mr. Krug presented all the gram mothers with a red rose. The mother were also called femur' and each re c'eiverl a white non. The choir, uncle! the direction of Mr. Roy Mundy, pre scnted a Alother's 1)ay Anthem, Mrs. Walter II. Scott and her mother Mrs. Shackelton, spent last week it Toronto, Mr. Harvey Cook has returnee from hospital in Wingham, where he was a patient !et week, having had his apnendix removed, Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Crawford ane family. of Goderich, also Mr. nod Mrs. J. Walker and family, of Wingham were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Fred Cook. "Jr, and Mrs. G, .tones, of London, Beet Priughters, were weck•end visitor with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. M "Callum. Mr. and Mrs. L. .Shaw and Sharon. of London, were visitors with her par eats, Mr, and Mrs. J, Anderson ane' other relatives, Mr. Roy McGee, of Kitchener, with his brother, Gordon McGee. Mr. and Mrs. A. E, Coupes attend• cd a reception tendered the graduates at Waterloo Collcre on Monday night. Their son, Clifford, is a member of the class. The ceremony was held in the Mutu^l Life Association Auditori. um. The class comprised 75 graduates end was the largest in the history of the colloee. Waterloo Cave is affil- iated with Western, The graduates will receive their hochclor of arts devr'ee on ray 30th, at the University of West- ern Ontario Convocation in London. The regular meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society and the Woman's Association of Knox United Church were held on Wednesday afternoon in the church. The theme of the \VA n'eeting, led by Mrs. Leslie Bolt, was "The ideal home of honor." Minutes were read by Mrs. Jack 'Paylor, treas. ur•cr's report by Mrs. J. M. Cou'les. 'lino roll call was answered with a verse from the Bible conccrnine Mo' liters. A thank -you letter was read from the Stonehoucs family. An imitating was received to meet with the CGIT at their affiliation service on May 19 Airs. Carl Procter and Mrs. Jesse Wheeler were named a committee to have the ferns looked after for the church, Mrs. C. Krug, first vice president was in charge of the \WAIS meeting, Minutes were read by Mrs, George Mettle, treasurer's report by Mrs. George Martin and the gift fund re• port by Mrs, ,Jesse Wheeler, Mrs. Lyle hopper, supply secretary, reported that there was a need for quilt tops, linings and thread for Korea, also used nylon stockings and white cot• ton. She also reminded the members of the hale to be sent in June and stated a need of heavy coats. There were 21 home and 9 hospital visits to sick and shut-ins recorded, Mrs. Walter Scott is to plan an even- ing service wth a speaker. Airs. Herson Irwin was in charge of the worship service, assisted by Mrs. Stewart Procter, Mrs. il;arold Procter and Mrs, J. M. Coultcs. Brucellosis Canvass Completed The Brucellosis Canvass conducted by the Huron County Federation of Agriculture Township Chairmen has been completed and the Petition Forms have been received from the Township Clerks. According to information received from the Clerks of the sixteen Town. ships 3,459 people signed for the Test and Slaughter program and 385 people either were opposed or did not sign the Petition Forms for .i percentage of 89,9, The Petition Forms have been for. warded t.o the Livestock Commissioner for the Province of Ontario in accord- ance with the Brucellosis Act., Under the Brucellosis Control Act it is necessary that sixty-six and two. thiel, ,seer cant of the cattle owners r'f the. County he in favour before the Province can enter an agreement with the Cannon Department of Agriculture for the Test and Slaughter program. la our Subscription Paid; News W. I. MEETING THE BLYTH STANDARD Huron County Library Holds Annual Meeting The annual (110001' meeting of the Huron County Library Co-operative was held in the Legion Hall, Goderich, The May meeting of Blyth Women's With more Than 75 persons in attend• Institute was held Thursday afternoon anc0, including representatives front do Memorial hall, Mr other counties, A silent auction will be held at the Mrs, R. G. Ecicmio', county librar June meeting and will be :in charge of Ian, welcomed Ati/ s1 �S. L. I{ronpart, Mrs. Luella McGowan and Mrs, C, Ircm Ox;o'd; \\a a Cowing, Gem Johnston. A contemplated bus trip Waterloo; Mrs, Pangman, Lambian, set for June 2 was discussed and de- i and M s, Robertson, Bruce. County fared to a later date. An imitation chafrmtan, Bailie Parrott, reeve of to be guests of Walton Institute on 11.1rms, irresfded, Members of Huron May 28th, was accepted, I Lbrary ccmmtittee wha took part in The roll call, "Memories of my first the proceedings are, Wm. McKenzie' day at school" met with an y first reeve of Exeter; Dan Bouernan, reeve ost 10e p r cent respcose. One member of McKillop; Cecil Blake, reeve o+ remembered her first day very vividly I As!'die':;1; Clarence Manna, reeve of )ecause of a vaccination clinic, and last Wnwanr h, aid Acthar Gibson, she was rewarded with, an all day reeve of Howick, Mayor E. C. Fisher sucker, for being the first victim. An i weimmed the gathering on behalf of the town council. Roy Jewell, director of farts ser• vice, CFPL Radio, guest speaker, con- gratulated the, Huron Co -Op on pion- eering in making a county library film. ! Most of those present were from ether remembered, because the prin• eipal of the school, boxed het• ears, for to unusaal amount of noise in the hall, Ind he boxed every childs ears to cl- aire punishing the guilty one;. Mrs. Mary Appleby spoke on tho •n'tto, "Gal gives every bird his food rural communities and Mr, he'd 'ad he doesn't place it in its nest. nn part Mrs. Appleby stated, \Vc have 'ecoived the gift of creation, and arc -hen water the year around, but if die world is to have bread and but- `er, some one has to churn, and we must work for our daily bread. Mrs. Ilig;ins contributed a reading and introduced the theme of the A.C.W.W, conference in Ceylon, which was ably presented by Mrs. Keith Webster, who s?id "At the 1947 con- 'ei•eitce of the Associated Country Wo- men of the world held in Ceylon, one of the most honored women present was Mrs, Mary (Irwin) Huainan, for- merly of Clinton, Ontario, who grad- uated as a medical doctor at Toronto University and married, a co -gradu- ate, Dr. Hultman, of Ceylon. To. ;ether they went to Ceylon as medical missionaries. "When on furlourch Dr. Mary Butlnain was impressed with the work of the Women's Institutes and mule a study of the work of the W. I. with the result that at a ten party in Ceylon in 1917, the first Women's Institute was formed in t) at country, and 30 yearn later, in 1947, they were honored at being selected as the site of the A.C.W.W. Conference, Disturbing Events In The Dairy Industry (By J. Carl Hemingway) During the past week there has been some disturbing events in the Dairy industry. Due to the announcement of Minister of Agriculture Harkness to the effect that the support price on skim milk powder would he lowered from 15c to 10c. Also the support price on cheese would be lowered from 34c to 32c. Broth with deficiency pay. mends. This anouncentent has had two very unfortunate results. First the attitude of the consumer is that the taxpayer is being asked to give a handout to the farmer. In his first remarks Mr. Hark- ness made it clear that the supports were being reduced to reduce the cost to the consumer. 'The deficiency pay- ment ayment is given to Ute farmer in order that the farmer may be able to con tinue to produce this product for the consumer. Who then gets the bene- fit? This isn't a deficiency payment to the farmer but rather, by the words of the Minister, a direct consumer sub- sidy, Lets call it by its right name. Second, the concentrated milk pro- cessors have immediately demanded Beat the price to the producer must drop to the floor. If this happens the government has failed in its purpose, The Government lowered the floor price in order that the trade would find it advantagous todivert milk into other products. If the price of milk to the producer drops in accordance with the price of powder the trade will have exactly the same margin of profit that was attractive enough dur- ing the past year to pursuade some 17 plants to put in powder manufactur- ing equipment. We need to realize that the support price isn't necessarily the market price. Beef at present has a support price of 17c yet cattle of this quality have been selling for from 24c to 27c for the past year. The support of cheese is lowered hut cheese has been selling above the previous support so there is no chance in the price for milk going for cheese. discussed the future of agriculture. "'fhe production line in ae riculture", he said, "has not extended to the full- est measure, and has not adopted teclmiquesin proportion to scientific advances in the industry. We do not have much co operation between pro• duction on the farm and marketing. For farm marketing to be efficient, iln erovements has to be carried out on a large scale. The functions have largely developed under separate con- trol and management. Farm- produc- tion and marketing have functioned so independently of each other • as to weaken farts economy. "Vertical integration has been thrown around plenty, and whether or not we like it technology is forcing this kind of development, and instead of fighting it we should prepare to take advantage of it, "We will have to be prepared to pay more adequate salaries for lead' ers. Farm organization too often has failed to do this. "The research. program, 'will be im- portant. It will he necessary to co- operate with other business groups to get things eerie efficiently." Iluron County Library membership consists of 33 libraries, four deposit stations, three high school and 223 etc, ntentary school rcoms. Circulation in 1958 was 51,684, an increase of 1,495. The 'library truck travelled 7,841 miles. NOTICE Rae J. Watson Liberal Candidate Huron -Bruce Riding will not be using posters. rfllese unsightly nuisances are a hazard tb men working on the poles, they spoil the looks of buildings and become un- sightly with age. You will get my messages by other means. Tired, Aching E E Foot•Eazer Illustrated, $' Dr. Scholl's ARCH SUPPORTS MADILL'S .-N-►-•-•-•-•-•• •+-.• 4•.-•-4-.-.-• •44 • •.-•+•-• •• • • •#•-• •..-.-• 44 • • •+4• ANNIVERSARY SERVICE CHURCil OF GOD, BLY'rll SUNDAY, MAY 17, AT 2 P.M. Speaker, Rev. V, Shreckengast. Special Music MORTGAGE BURNING SERVICE MONDAY, MAY 18, at 8 P.M. Speaker, itcv. Glen Reach — Special Music, Solos and Instrumentals SPECIAL MEETINGS With Itcr. V. tihrcckcngast Speaking, midSpecial Music At Each i Continuing On Each Night, At 8 P.M. Until FRIDAY, MAY 22, Nervine, 4-4-••.#..-+4.4.44-•.•t-44 -4-14-444-4.4 •.••N-4444 •44-4.4-,41.4-M44-4•.4..4-,.3ly-1 50,000 GALLONS PAINT This bankrupt and clearance stock of paint is suitable for 1051Ue or outside, it is fresh paint and manufactured by C.LL„ Sherwin-Williams, Lowe Bros„ C.V„ Guldens, etc, OUIR GUAI1AN i I F •• Try a gallon • try a hundred, If you are nut com- pletely. convinced that it is the best, then return Inc ent,nty can or u111150u portion for complete 100 percent re- fund. Shipped Immediately anywhere Canada, $2.99 Per Gallon INS11DE PAINT: Suitable for walls, woodwork, plaster, over wall paper etc. COLOURS: flat white, gloss white, jonguil yellow, stint green, bone ivory, sky blue, blossom pink, shadow grey, fall beige, turquoise, OUTSIDE PAINT: Suitable for steel, cement, woodwork floors. Can be thinned down for shingles. COLOURS: white, primer white, black, Ivory, yellow, battleship grey, pearl grey, shutter green, ample green, chartreuse, barn red, bright red, tur- quoise, coral, ditch blue, brown. Send 50 percent deposit. Balance shipped C.O.D., or you may remit In full nod save the charges. Sherman's Dept. M3 537 Queen St. 1Wrst, Toronto, Ont. (Established 19011) AGENTS WANTED •- no financial out- lay. Write for colour chart. Guaran- tee certificate and order forms for your area. Only one alma allowed to a district ... so hurry! in CANADA SEALED TENDERS addressed to the undersigned and en- dorsed "TENDER FOR FEDERAL BUILDING, GODERICH, ON'1'." Avill be received in the office of the Secre- tary, until 3.00 p.m. IE.D,S,T.), WED- NESDAY, JUNE 17, 1959, Plans and specification can be seen and forms of tender obtained at the offices of the Chief Architect, Depart - menu of Public Works, Ottawa, On- tario, the District Architect, 385 Yonge Street, Toronto, Ont., and can be seen at the Post Offices at Kitchener, Lon- don and Goderich, Ontario, To be considered each tender must be accompanied by one of the ,altcr- native securities called for in the ten- der documents, Tenders must be made on the printed forms supplied by the Department and in accordance with the conditions set forth therein. The Department, through the Chief Architect's office, or through the un- dersigned, or through the office of the District Architect at 'Toronto, Ont., will supply blue -prints and specifica- tion of the work on deposit of a sum of $150.00 in the form of a CERTIFIED bank cheque or money -order payable to the order of the RECEIVER GENERAL OF CANADA. The deposit will be re- leased on return of the blue -prints and specification in good condition within a month from the date of reception of tenders. If not. returned within that period the deposit will be forfeited. The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accented, ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services, and Secretary, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, April 30, 1959. • Wednesday, May 134 1959 HE R Tues. Evening, _ ay 19 The Prime Minister Of Ontario will be in Wingham Tuesday evening, 1 May 19th at Wingham Town Hall Everybody Welcome Ladies especially invited The Prime Minister will speak on the important problems of his government. Premier Frost is speaking on behalf of JOUN W. HANNA Prog. Cons. candidate for Huron -Bruce OTHER MEMBERS OF PARLIAMENT \VIiaL BE ON PLATFORM Make this a real Rally and Social evening to meet THE PRIME MINISTER AND YOUR FRIENDS COMMITTEE ROOMS, McKIBBON BLOCK, PIIONE 1198 lluron•Bruce Progressive Conservative Association, ..-.-•- .-+,•••-• •+•-•-•-•-•-•-• • •••-•-•-•-#4•-•-•-•-•-#4-#4. COUNTY OF HURON TENDERS FOR PAINTING Tenders for painting the exterior woodwork of the Huron County Home (1954 addition only) will be received by the undersigned until Friday noon, May 22nd, 1959. Specification forms may be obtained at the office of the undersigned,. or from the, County Home at Clinton. Tenders are to be in sealed envelopes clearly mark- ed "Tender for Painting" and addressed to the undersigned. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. John G. Berry, Secretary Huron County Home Committee Court House, Goderich, Ontario Higher interest now! TUlES • Now at Huron & Eric -Canada Trust your•invest. ment in Debentures earns a higher return. Authorized by law as trustee investments, Deberi- tures arc available in amounts of $100 or more. They arc authorized by law as trustee investments and may be cashed at par in the event of the death of the holder,1 Our "Debentures" folder explains the optional in- terest payment plans. You're invited to pick up a copy next time you're near our office,J t'1-© plan -every sstep with Huron&pie.aur a ri Head Office-- London, Ontario. l)i tri t Rcpre:;e1ttali\'e; Gordon B. Elliott, Llyllt ,Vednesday, May 13. 1950 THE BLYTH STANDAUD PAGE 7 adateirysimaytt Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONPARIO. ........ 1..60,04,41 INSURANCB IN ALL BRANCHES Automobi;e, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,' Office Phone 104. Residence.Phone' 140 .f r1 i •-.-++4-41-114-e+-.-.-a••.-•-.+••••-•+..H-•++++ SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY; TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. i+++++4+4++++++++++ 4444444-H1 WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Zippers and other Sowing Needs T -Shirts, Shortie Pajamas, Childrens' Wear Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Hauglis" Phone. 73, APO r.N•N+• w , •-•t`++•+-w+-+-•+++ NOTICE ' As we have sold our business, we would ap- preciate all accounts and locker rents paid before June 1st, 1959. Holland's Grocery CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who remembered me with cards and flowers while a patient in Clinton Public Hospital. Al- so Dr, Street and the nursing staff. 18.1p, —Mrs. William Blake. CARD OF THANKS I wish t� thank those who.sent cards, letters, and visited the while a patient in Clinton Hospital.,Special thanks to those who helped at home. 18.1. —Nora Hallahan. LYCEUM THEATRE~'~"♦'+''""'`~+-$+•+•-'"' BOXY THEATRE, PARK BROWNIE'S CLiNT Pf4, GODERICH. Wingham, Ontario. Now Playing; "GIGI" 1Vinner of NINE Aoadamey Awards; In color, and star. ring Leslie Caron, Maurice Chevalier, rand Louis Jourdan.. DRIVE•IN THEATRE Clinton, Ontario FEATURING THE LARGEST WIDE SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY Thursday, Friday, May 14 and 15 DOUBLE FEATURE "The Monte Carlo Story" (Colour) (Cinemascopc) Marlene Dietrich, Vittorio DeSica "Rebel In Town" John Payne, Ruth Roman __ (One Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY— MAY 16 DOUBLE FEATURE "Tank Battalion" Don Kelly, Ed. G. Robinson, Jr. "Hell Squad" Brandon Carroll, Fred Gavlin (One Cartoon) _ _ Sunday Midnite, Monday, May 17, 18 —DOUBLE FEATURE— "The Cat Girl" (Adult Entertahuneat) Barbara Shelly, Robert Ayers `Invasion of the Saucer Men' Steve Terrell, Gloria Costello (One Cartoon) Tuesday, Wednesday, May 19 -find 20 The Revolt of Mamie Stover (Adult Entertainment) 1Colour) (Cinemascopc) Jane Russel, Richard Egan (Two Cartoons) Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Now Playing: May 14-15-16 "Cat On A Hot Tin Roof" (Adult Entertainment) Disti,guished film from the pages of - Tennessee Williams, greatest play. A picture for sophisti Elizabeth Taylor, • Burl Note: This picture at the Saturday children we have Thurs., Fri., Sat. May 14.15.16 Fred MacMurray, Maggie Iiayes in "Good Day For A Hanging" A good western' melodrama. MMN• M.MIM•I.MINw 00++44••••04 Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. FOR SALE Yellow Sweet Clover Seed, choice quality, home grown, $10.00 per bushel at farm. We can take on a few more Concrete Silo jobs yet. Apply, Phone Thursday and Friday, Mny 21 and 22`JlUnter 2.9822, Clinton, Jonathan Hugill "Kings Go Forth" & Sons, Silo Builders for 25 years. Frank Sinatra, Natalie Wood 14-2p Tony Curtis (One Cartoon) , TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or Clear First Snow at Dusk- Children usk-Children under 12 in cars Free TENDERS FOR FURNACE OIL Tenders will be received by Morris School Board until May 31, for supply- ing furnace oil t� the following schools, numbers 1, 3, 6, 7 and 11. Contract to be for one school year commencing September 1. No tender necessarily accepted. R. S. SHAW, ,Secretary, Bluevale, Ontario. 18-3 FOR SALE Potatoes, for seed or eating. Apply Carmen Gross, phone 29R9, Blyth. 18-1. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank our many friends and neighbours, for their beautiful gifts and best wishes on the occasion of our 25th wedding anniversary. Spe- cial thanks, to all those who contribut- ed in any way or helped our daugh- ter, Margaret, to make the day one to always be remembered. 18-1p. —Will and Hazel Dalrymple. HOW TO LIVE ..WELL CANADA'S manufacturing industry began to grow significantly about 80 years ago when the people decided that more of their needs should be provided from Canadian factories. Today manufacturing is the most Important element in the Canadian economy. It provides nearly half of all employment; it pays high tax- es; and it is the greatest contributor to our na- tional production. .i ; i j Manufacturing will continue to provide Can- adians with the world's second highest standard of living if the people of Canada will Muy Can- adian. ' THE STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA LIMITED MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO INNI ......"......-- F. C. PREST LONDESBORO, ONT, Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunwerthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting, IV �MI.hfI NWS /H1MNW NN/p�V.NNI FUNK SEED CORN FOR SALE For the best in Seed Corn plant FUNK this year ORDER NOW as we still have a full line of cob corn or ensilage corn Contact HAROLD COOK Phone 61, Blyth 17-3 HOUSE FOR SALE ._ 11/2 storey brick dwelling on east side of Queen Street, Blyth, Ontario. For particulars, apply, Irvine Wallace or Gordon Elliott, Executors Robert Newcombe Estate. NOTICE Beginning ti .ty 16th, Blyth Public Library will be o,-1 Saturday evening from 8 to 9.30 duriag the summer tnonths. • CARD OFTIIANKS i wish to thank all those v,'no re- membered the with cards and Bowers while I was a patient in the Clinton hospital. Also Dr, Street and the nurs- ing staff. 18.1p. . —Velma Naylor. • CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all my friends ami neighbours who remembered me dur- ing my stay in the Clinton hospital. Their kindness was greatly appreciat- ed. 18-1. —Mrs. George Pollard. IN MEMORIAM DOBBYN—In loving memory of Cecil T. Dobbyn, who passed away May 16, 1950. Gone from us, but klaving memories, Death can never take away, Memories that will always linger, While upon this earth we stay. —Lovingly remembered by his wife, Gladys, Ray and family. • 181 FOR SALE Merry Tiller Garden Tillers Sales & Service. For parts, service or demon- stration, contact Lovell McGuire, Phone 593, 1Vingham, or call into shop. 18.4p. FOR SALE Scotch Shorthorn bulls, 13 months old, registered and accredited. Apply Ross Taylor, Belgrave, phone Wing - ham 624J1. 18.1p, FOR SALE Silo, 12'X30', 2" lounged and grooved lumber, in fair condition; Lister cream separator, in good condition. Apply Colin McDonald, phone 401114, Blyth. 17.1p FOR SALE 6 pigs, 10 weeks old; 10 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply Howard Campbell, phone 4111,7, Blyth. 18-1p NOTICE OF MEETING Blyth Agricultural Society will meet m the Blyth Library on 't'hursdny, May 14, at 8.30 p.m. A good attend- ance is requested. is Your Subscription Paid; cafes. Paul Newnan Ives will not be shown matinee. For the "GYPSY COLT". Mon., Tues., Wed.",-..May-18-19-20- Double ed.,May18.19.20Double Bill "Safe Cracker" See what happens when a celebrated safecracker turns his talent 'to aiding the British Intelligence, Ray Milland, Barry Jones, Sterkc and _ _ "Let's Rock" Coming; June 1.8, "The Shaggy Dog" Jeannette ALL WEEK — May 18th to 23rd Walt Disney's Newest Kitt! "THE SHAGGY DOG" In color with Fred MacMurray, Jean Hagen and Tommy Kirk Ever hear of a Bratisla'vian Sheep dog? Well then, did you ever, hear of a teen. aged boy becoming one of these dogs, pert time? Neither did 1 but it's part of the magic of Walt Disney's latest bundle of real wholesome family fun. Don't Miss — "The Shaggy Dog" Coining: "Some Came Running" In Color with Frank Sinatra, Shirley Mac - Laine, Dean Martin and Martha Ilyer. DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surcunding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15,16. Trucks available at all times. 34- 1, Mar. •.l.1NNfNMNNIN•NNNr., Massey Ferguson WE HAVE ON HAND 1 - 81 Massey. 2 good'used pull type ploughs. 1 good used manure spreader, Mc Cormick. FULL LINE OF NEW MACHINERY Lloyd Walden, Proprietor Queen St„ Blylit — Phone 184 • ►WNNM DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Cash Prices PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also Dead Cows and Horses • At Cash Value Old Horses — 4c per pound PRONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf. FOR SALE 17 bantie hens and 3 roosters, ply, phone 53, Blyth. WANTED Old horses. 31/2c c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once, day or night. GIL- BERT BROS, MINK RANCH; Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & 'IETIIERINGTON BARRISTERS .tc SOLICITORS 1. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. O.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth,.104 Wingham, 4� G. B. CI:ANCY OPTOMETRIST — OP'fICIAN (Successor to the late A. L. Cole. Optometrist) FCR 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. Rhone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETI31ST PATRiC'K sr. • \ hNGHA M, 0N7 F\TRNTNGS BY APPOT'JTMB1vT (For Apointrnent please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Ap- Blvth, Ont. 18-1 OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. BAKE SALE In Doherty's Showroom Dinsley Street. Blyth SATURDAY, MAY 16 at 2.30 p.m. Sponsored by the Ladies Auxiliary TENDERS TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT The Township of Hallett will receive Tenders for the Construction of a Tile Drain, known as The Gloushcr Munici- pal Drain. Plans and specifications for this work may be procured at the Clerk's Office. All Tenders must be accompanied by a Certified cheque to tie Amount of $200. Tenders must be in the possession of the Clerk not later than 12 o'clock noon on June 1st, ;Lowest or any Tender not necessarily accepted. HARRY TEBI3UTT, Clerk, R.R. 1, Londcsboro. 17-4 WANTED 50 to 100 Acres of Sandy Uncultivated Land With good spring or creek anis small cedar swamp, in Blyth vicinity. No buildings required. Will consider any piece of sandy land. Please write to Box "A" The Blyth Standard 1G-39. llawleigh business now open in Town- ships Ashfield, Wawanosh East and West. Trade well established. Excel- lent opportunity. Full time. Write at onto. Rawleigh's, Dept. E-136-189. 4005 Richelieu, Montreal, 18-1 EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone :5R18, P'.yth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulks Are Used" Supply artificial breeding service for all breeds of cattle. If phoning long lislance, 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. McKILLOP MUTTTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - CEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—Robt. Archibald, Seafor`h; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea. forth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Se -forth; J. H. McEw. 'ng, Blvth; W. S. Alexander Walton; J, Trewarthn, Clinton; J. F. Pepper, lrucefield; C. W. Leonhnrdt, Bornholm 1. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea, orth; Allister Brnndfnot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiner, Jr., Lnndesboro; J F. Procter, Brndhagen; Selwyn Bake! lrua�pt r •+- srtunrne, Seaforth K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Lite Assurance Company_of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2.75511 Phone Blvth 78 SALESMAN Vic Kennedy SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and "cleaned: Free estimates, Louti Blake, phone 42Ro, Brussels, 11.11. 2. - AN NE HIRST I *tat raimay au.,e.Pot "Dear Anne Hirst: My only son has just passed his twenty- first birthday, and seems deter- mined to marry a woman eight Fears older than he when he graduates this spring. She has an 11 -year old daughter, and he do dares they all get along won- d3erfully. I ani at my wits' end 1! !ng to help him see that such ei marriage would be wrong for hi: 1, At my request, he sought professional guidance but that did not alter his plan, which is to be married this summer. "A few weeks ago he told me he was giving her up — but the other night he said he finds he loves her too much! I have not bullied him, nor resorted to un- derhand tactics of persuasion. Prize -Winner 6., •C{,t Ft.ttWholat, This picture delights the needlei,voman making it as much as those who later ad- mire it. This panel is entirely in cross- stitch. The large colour chart included makes it simple to em- broider. Pattern 508: transfer 20.26 inches; colour chart. ::end 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: em- broidery, c r o c h e t, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys. In the book, a special surprise to make * little girl happy — a cut-out doll, clothes to colour. Send 25 tents for this book. WATERING PLACE — Pretty Sharon Kaplan takes a dip out of the Atlantic instead of in it. She's frolicking in Florida. I've tried to appeal to his com- mon sense, but as you can guess, that is not functioning now, "Will you please advise me so I can help hlm avoid making such a tragic mistake? By the way, there Is no financial prob- lem involved, they both have their own incomes, WORRIED MOTHER" * * * PASSION VS. REASON I bow to your wisdom in ap- pealing to your son's common " sense in this crisis; some moth- * ers would not have been so • fair. Yet how much reason can • a young man employ when he * is at the height of his first pas- * sion? As earnestly as he has • tried to agree with you he is * not thinking, he only feels. * He may yet win the conflict, * or at least agree to postpone •' the marriage. He should admit • that to leap straight from • graduation to marriage. (with * no interim to mateur) is fool- * hardy, and reduces the chances * of lifelong happiness. If. he • will not understand, however, • you will have to accept his de- * clsion. • After all, he is of age, • In which circumstances, your • position is clear. Instead of • assuming he has been caught • in the clutches of a designing • female, you will wish them • well and be as friendly with • his bride as he could hope. • Restrain your impulses, never • intrude, and let them alone to * work out their destiny. • There have been exceptions • to your rule, and perhaps this ' is one. For your son's sake, • believe me, you must hold on • to his confidence in you. • We can hope he will recon- • sider his plans quickly, and • realize that If the love they • feel is as deep as he believes, * waiting a year or two will not • lessen it. « * A TROUBLED READER "Dear Anne Hirst: Four years ago I lost my husband, and I have been at loose ends since. I've not been able to stop miss- ing him and in trying to, I find myself in love with a man we've both known for years — "But he is married. "Almost every day he drops in at my office for a chat, and I can hardly stand it. I mustn't let him know, of course, but I am convinced I shall love him as long as I live, wrong as I know it is. Can you help me? GUILTY" Discourage the man's visits tactfully, plead you are too busy to chat, or make any other excuse that he isnot wel- come. There is one thing you can do to make him seem less im- portant: * Keep yourself oc- cupied with other friends and fill your evenings regularly, so you have not time to dream as you've been doing. That is wishful thinking that can drain your spirits and energy to the breaking point. Follow this course by plan- ning your leisure deliberate- * ly, and I think you will find • yourself thinking of him less • and less. It does take will pow- * er, but you can cultivate that, • you know, * * Sometimes it is a mother's part to make one sacrifice after an- other, often against her better judgment. For the sake of all, she must play fair and give her children the responsibility for their decision .. , Anne Hirst can simplify your course, if you con- fide in her at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Modern Etiquette by Roberta Lee Q. is it permissible for a din- ner guest to ask for a second helping of sonic dish? A. Note unless eating with relatives or good friends. The hostess should see that her guests' wishes are fulfilled with- out the necessity of their ask. Ing. Q. Is it proper for the bride to carry the bridegroom's wed- ding ring to the altar with her?. A. The maid or matron of honor usually takes care of this ring, and hands it over to the bride at the proper moment during the ceremony, Q. When a hostess passes ei- gareltes after a meal •ln her home, Isn't it permissible for a guest to refuse her offer and smoke one of his own cigar. ettes if he prefers to do so? A. No; the guest should ac- cept the cigarette offered by his hostess. Q. Is one supposed to mall out the wedding invitation.; with or without the tissues that accompany them from the prin. ter's? A. With the tissues in plane. HE DRILLS 'EM — Edgar Buchanan lives a double life in Holly- wood, but drills people in both. As the disreputable old goat, left, on television's "Wells Fargo," Buchanan is always ready to use his six-shooter, And, as a dentist in real life, right, his drill is usually available, . HRONICLES 1NGERI7ARM Go,¢naotine a. Qarke Isn't, it lovely to step outside these days and see and hear all the signs and sounds of spring? Swamp frogs .singing; orioles melodiously calling to each other from the tops of the leafless trees; yellowing branches of willows and forsy- thia; buds bursting on the lilacs: a reddish tinge to the maples; red robins bobbing along on grass that has definitely taken on a greenish hue. "God's in His heaven, all's right with • the world." We appreciate . it all the more when we think back a few weeks to the time when gardens and fields were cov- ered either ' with snow or ice. The winds are still coolish but the sun is warm and bright .. . and glory be, the furnace .s going less and less. Of ccurse it is too risky yet to do much in the garden — but at least we can get a bit ahead in the house so we are ready for working outside as soon as it is fit. And there are plenty of things to do away from home too. Various organi- zations are busy these days put- ting on money -making drives to supplement their dwindling funds, And oh dear! the trou- bles we occasionally run into, I was musing the other day how we generally think of di- plomats as men in high office, But believe me there is an- other kind of diplomat — the president of any local organi- zation or/and the convener of a standing committee. Just last week 1 saw a good demonstra- tion of the tact and good Fense that is required to keep club wheels oiled and running smoothly. Our W.A had a quilting party at which two quilts were set up in frames. One quilt was mark- ed with the "double goose -egg," No complaints. But the other quilt ... ! The marking was an original design, done by an ex• perienced quilter. It was pretty but the work ! And hard to do, some of it uphill work, Present. ly the women began to grumble "Whoever put in these stars" . . "if I'd known there was going to be all this work I'd have stayed home" . . "I can't work on this pattern, I'm going back home." In the mean- time the convener of the quilt- ing party was working at the other cnd of the room on the other quilt and didn't know what was going on. She knew after she got home! Telephone calls ... "couldn't she do some. thing about changing that pat- tern? Putting all that work on .t mission quilt was ridiculous." The • poor lady was in a quan- dary, The quilt • had to be` fin- ished but did she dare change the pattern — wouldn't the member who -did the original designing take offence? She sent an S.O.S. along to me so on the Monday three of us looked over the situation to see what could be done. We sort of adopted a middle course by keeping the original pattern as a border and doing a diamond pattern in the middle. That worked up quickly and we got along fine. Thursday we were at it again, This time there ISSUE 20 — 1959 were more quitters and among them the originator of the troublesome design, I saw her come in and said to myself, "Now what's going to happen?" But our convener was equal to the situation - explained the situation and said — "I hope you don't mind but we had to change your quilting pattern." Well, I am glad to say . the lady was a real good sport, She showed not the least bit of re- sentment but sat down and worked like a trouper, as good- natured as you please. .11 o w easily she could have upset everyone by being hurtand disagreeable. The convener too showed courage and wisdom. If she had been afraid of -giving offence to one person she might eventually have had trouble with all the members. A presi- dent or convener cannot hope to please everyone, The only solution is to size- up the situa- tion and take the best possible course 'for the organization as a whole. And above all, anyone holding any kind of office should be prepared to face cri- ticism. A person who cannot take criticism shouldn't accept an office, No one person can expect to please everybody. It just isn't possible. Try to please everyone and you end up by no one being satisfied. The same applies to writing, I am quite sure there are many people who think this column is a lot of drivel. On the other hand there are some who like It be- cause I deal with homey topics and make no attempt to tackle., or discuss the major problems of the day. But don't ever think I am ignorant of what is going on, I am often troubled but generally wind up by taking a philosophical attitude, Take this Strontium 90, s i t u a t 1 o n. It sounds quite serious but on the other hand worrying about it might do us more harm than the amount of strontium that is likely to enter our systems. I feel that tense world problems will eventually work themselves out for the betterment of the majority of mankind. And after all there is a Higher Power. Let us remember that, and have FAITH. An abundance of faith can't hurt anyone. Too little might turn us into nervous wrecks. Half Of Italy Never Reads That industrious "private eye," the Italian Central Institute of Statistics, has turned up some facts whleh will make many Italians,liang their heads in em- barrassment, The institute recently under- took an exhaustive 'inquiry into the reading habits of the Italian people, It discovered, among other things, that in half of Italy's families no book, maga- zine, or daily paper is read from one year's end to another, If any printed matter penetrates into these homes'it is in the form of comics or pictorial magazines, For a country which can just- ly claim to have ,fathered much of Western civilization this is a surprising and sorry state of affairs. But unforutnately, ac- cording to the Institute's invests. gatlons, there is worse to come, It is disclosed that only in seven out of every hundred Italian families are books bought and read. It appears that there is in • these days little sale for novels by even thebest modern Italian authors; even the most popular and successful writers, whose books sell for $1.50 or $2 a copy, think that they are doing well if they sell a few thousand copies, The majority of authors have to satisfy themselves with sales of a few hundred, An expert writing in the in- fluential newspaper La Stampa put it like this; "In Italian homes there' isless and less of that old patriarchial atmosphere in which, before and after dinner, the family used to gather to- gether to read, some the news- papers, others novels and the children would sink their heads upon their arms and go to sleep. "Today by comparison, when the day's work is done, the fam- ily splits up, some get ready to go out, others settle down at the card table, and the majority ar- range themselves around the TV set culture is falling into decay; there is an indifference and even open scorn of spiritual values, The family hearth has now only the vaguest signifi- cance." Tlie incidence of newspaper reading varies widely from re- gion to region. In the industrial north the proportion is much higher than in the south. While the figures for Piedmont and Lombardy are 34 per. cent and 25 per cent, respectively, that for Calabria is 9 per cent. In Sicily even this low per- centage is not maintained. As an example It was found that at Porinico, a moderately well-to- do Sicilian town of 25,000 in- habitants, only 180 newspapers are sold a day. In less prosper- ous, smaller communities with populations of from two to three thousand anyone, but the mnyor, the doctor, the priest or chief' of police who .bought a paper, would be thought to be eccentric. With these figures in mind the conclusion which must be drawn is that by and large the Italian people arc 'uninterested ip lie affairs and woefully ignotant.:> In the political sphere. The' lack of interest and ignorance ex- plain, perhaps how the Com- • munist party could muster 6,000,- .000 ,000;.000 votes or more in a general election, Look This Way PRINTED PAT! ERN 4596 SIZES 14% -24th •Young, smart, cool this day -to -dinner sheath is design- ed to slim inches off short, fuller figures. Note shoulder line —. suggests flattery of a sleeve, Printed Pattern 4590: Half Sizes 144/2, 164, 181/2, 201/2, 221, 241/2. Size 161/2 'requires yards 35 -inch fabric. Printed directions on each pattern part, Easier, accurate, Send FIFTY CENTS (501) (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. HEMINGWAY ON TOUR - Ernest Hemingway and his wife, Mary, are off on a tour of Spain, France and Italy, The writer says he wants to see some bullfights and finish a new novel. TRYING TO MAKE THE CLUB — An intent session of tiddlywinks occupies a ring of University of Chicago students. They're hopeful of making the school team which has accepted. a chal- lenge from England's Cambridge for a fall match, Pulled Out Beard To Save Skin Alfonso Vinci, South American explorer, was resting in his ham- mock by the camp fire when he SAW shadowy forms stealing among the trees in the half-light of dusk. The next moment he was gat- ing at the red point of an arrow trained on him. Then all hell broke loose. It was as if a dozen dogs had been trodden on in their aleep,and were howling with rage and pain, Abovethe pandemon- ium could be heard one strident voice: Solituan, their Indian guide -interpreter, hying to es- tablish friendly relations with the savage raiders, With a comrade, Enrico, and native guides, Vinci had pene- trated the unknown country of the Samatari, the most primitive Shirian tribe of the Guiana - Amazon wilds, The ugly brute behind the ar- row was on top of him in no time, tearing off his shirt, grab- bing his trousers and shoes. His body was daubed with a whitish mud as if he'd been covered in blanco. Vinci dropped down from his hammock and stood, naked, at his mercy, Enrico and the others were naked, too, and helpless There were twelve attackers, all howling and waving the plun- dered clothes and red loin -cloths and brandishing their bows and arrows, The native guides were howl- ing and cursing, too, trying to convince the raiders of their" friendly intentions, slipping in an occasional threat lest their friendly overtures . be rejected, As the night wore on and things calmed down, these Sa- matari, with their bloodshot eyes, were torn between their bows and arrows and their plunder, between merriment and ferocity, between friendship . and hatred for the strange crew they had met on their hunting 3xpedition. "They had something of the look of a man coming out of a fit after foaming at the mouth," Vinci Says in "Red Cloth and Green Forest," a bizarre account of his expeditions in the region. "Their attention may have been drawn to us by the smell of , smoke, to which Indians are acutely sensitive: more probably the sound of a stray shot had reached their ears. Unless our reading of events. was mistaken, these twelve dev- ils had been moved more by cu- pidity and fear than by down- right savagery." All the next day the captives were marched through the jun- gle without food or rest. About noon the following day, amid warning howls and answering howls, they came to the tribal encampment in a clearing. Ape -men swarmed down from the trees and ran towards the • camp centre, crowding there .in . a wild tumult. Behind came the women, carrying supplies of ar- rows and out -howling the men. Vinci and his party were sur- rounded by a mass of shrieking dirty humanity that leapt on them from all sides. His trousers, which had been returned to him for the march, were again strip- ped off him. He was handled as - if he were "a fish that was trying to dart away," the principal at- traction for them being his beard and the hairs on his chest. Those in front stripped off tufts of it, exhibiting it in triumph to those behind, sometimes passing it back and then grabbing more. One, taller than the' rest, brought his face close to' Vinci's, to get the feelof it better, Then began the process of rubbing faces. Each face was rubbed against his in what seemed "some gro- tesque dance where my partner was continually changing and which went on for hours in•the midst of a general uproar, till in the end I all but fainted away TRICKY TREAT Myra Perkins, left, and Muriel Davis will be among the first women everto perform in competition on the parallel bars during interna- tional Pan-American games. with :weariness, hunger, and the animal stench that enveloped me. Enrico was undergoing the same treatment somewhere else." Some would hurl themselves at him and, with an angry snarl, grab his heard as if to strangle him with it or tear it off, skin and all. Vinci's original captor, the one with the whitened skin, began measuring his features against Vinci's, spanning both . with thumb and finger, as if to make sure that the beard would flt. It was terrifying, for Vinci had heard from another tribe that when these Indians got hold of a bearded man they removed the beard, flesh and all, dried it out and stuck it on their own faces like a mask, to appear •in the guise of a white man. Faced with the threat of a pain- • ful death from mutilation, he thought of a way out. With ges- tures of great generosity, he pulled some hairs out of his beard and chest and dabbed then) on the•Indian's chin, trying to make them stick there. Others at once brought some vegetable gum for sticking them, and he explained as best he could that they would quickly spread and flourish. "In one month," he shouted, "Pulipuli," Everyone then took up the word, and the rest began stick- ing snippets of hairs on their faces, sure that they would be- come bearded men within a month! Earlier, Vinci's wrist -watch had been snatched from him and taken to the chief, but the strange tick -tick -tick indicated that there was a heart inside it. It was an animal with potent, mysterious powers, standing in some magical relationship to its owner. Won- derment tinged with fear promp- ted the chief to return it to Vinci. How, from being captives, Vin- ci and his party became virtu- ally guests of the tribe, living with them and studying their strange customs, makes a fasci- nating story, How Winnie Keeps 'So Well Dressed In all her 39 years as a comic - strip heroine, chic Winnie Winkle has never worn the same frock twice. As far back as 1935 envi- ous female readerswere asking: "Where does she get her clothes?" And in 1959 they were still curious about this. In New York recently to accept a Na- tional Cartoonists Society award, Winnie Winkle's creator, Martin • Branner, revealed her secret: "My wife, Edith, subscribes to all the fashion magazines and picks out Winnie's dresses." BLOCK THAT KICK - Soccer goalie Norm Clements makes o diving "save" during practice play. - •- LA SSIFIED ADVERTISING - : • AGENTS WANTED FOR SALE NURSES WANTED SUMMER HELP WANTED EXTRA Cash In Your Spare Time. Just show your friends our AII.Occuston Greeting Cards (Including Religious). Stationery pine. Write, for samples, Colonial Card Ltd. 489.15 Queen East Toronto 2. " I. WEVERMAN Real Estato• requires farm agents' in your locality, 380 41 Bloor W., Toronto, WA. 2.2442. GO INTO BUSINESS Cot yourself Sell out exciting nuuse• warps watches and other products not found In stores No competition Prof- its up to 500% Write- now , for free colour catalogue and separate contl• dentin! wholesale price sheet Murray Sales. 3822,St Lawrence Montreal. Amazing Canadian Discovery SPROUL'S "SEPTI -K -LEEN" NOW you can enjoy YEAR ROUND TROUBLE FREE AND' ODORLESS OPERATION of Septic Tanks - Out- door a n d Chemical Toilets - Cess Pools, etc. by using Sproul's "SEPTI. K•LEEN", Now available in Canada for domestic as well as commercial and Industrial use• . An amazing NON- POISONOUS Conditioning Compound perfected by the well known Canadian Research Chemist Leland D. Sproul. Instantaneous action. HARMLESS to either Children or Adults or Pets. Won't damage or destroy plumbing fixtures metals wood cement, etc. Limited Introductory offer of two pounds per family or business for only $3.00 5 postpaid er pound) enablestr youl pricear to puIt 2t 5 test jn the most trving and difficult dis- posnl unit problem •you hove, then Judge its effectiveness for yourself. You can ho free of operating doubt and foul annoying odors before and during the hot weather and enjoy healthful cleanliness the Year Round, Send for trial order today you'll be ever so glad you did, Full or parti•tlme Sales Represent:.Hves wanted In every community Male or Female Age no harrier. Commission enmities on dealer basis, 'Tremendous field to cover SVrlte today for details. Henry; C. Noseworthy - General Mgr., Cross Nation Distributors, Limited, 2674 Yongo Street, Toronto, Ontario. HU -3.5747 - Evenings HU -5.1964. Send 2.1bs. "Septl.K•leen" postpaid today. Name.................................................. Address 0 Money Order 0 Cash for $3.00 BABY CHICKS REQUEST prlcellst of good buys on Bray dayold heavy breed cockerels. Immediate shipment dayold and some started dual purpose pullets and cock. erels. Some Ames pullets, also Leg - horns. It's time to order June -July broilers. See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, Ont. BOOKS SELF-MASTERY and YOGA hooks. in teresting free catalogue Write today - "Books" 0591 Mariborough Burn aby, B.C. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES PROVINCIAL manager wanted. Option (unity for an aggressive sales organizer. Provincial office set up In London, Top proposition sells to farmers, and motor. Ists across Canada, Agents can also apply. Excellent commissions paid. Ap• ply in writing to Box 184. 123.18th Street, New Toronto. Ont. - Once In A Lifetime Opportunity WORLD-WIDE FOOD CONCERN SPARE or full time. Steady income all Year round for reliable person. To deliver food products to our retail stores. There Is NO SELLING as all out' lets are established. $675,000 cash re• name,quire) which address ls and (phone itnumbre Sendo manager. 2008 QUEEN ST, EAST TORONTO ...DOGS THREE month old registered Golden Retriever puppies for sale. Good pets, bird dogs and show dogs. Write: 1i. W. Boles, 73 Elgin Street, London, Ontario, for particulars. FARMS FOR SALE 200 ACRES, 21/2 miles from Hanover. an Ideal father and son setup. 2 excel, lent sets of buildings, good Krick house, bank barn and drive shed on each property, hydro throughout. Can be sold separately or together. Apply Robert Martin, Broker. Box 709 Ilan• bver. or call 373. FARM MACHINERY FOR SALE SIIAWNEE Backhoe,: nearly new. Ame- rican Standard elevator LILC. 6 disk tiller. I.H.C. Greencrop head to fit C 20 Harvester. Set ,Owatonna Motor Pullers nearly new, H, Roy Dobson; , R.R. 4, Port Perry, Ontario. MERRY NiENAGERIE 'Somebody's been here and messed up alt.the work I (ltd yesterday!" CEMENT mixer, 21/2 au, ft.; Bump pumps, pressure pump systemsgear pumps, anvils, forgers, vises, paint • sprayer, Skilsaw, electric drill, Wo buy, sell, rent, trade used, new, Ford Machinery Supply. 169 King E. Toronto, "DESTROYER" for use In outdoor toll. ets, Eats down to the earth, saves cleaning, Directions. Thousands of users, coast to coast. Price $1,00 per can, postpaid. Log Cabin Products 322 York Road, Guelph. Ontarlo, • METAL ROOFING 28 GAUGE galvanized ribbed roofing, ' less than $0,75 per square, freight extra. Send measurements for freight ' paid estimate. Also special prices on .uluminum roofing. NATIONAL METAI,. ROOFING 1104 Plessis, Montreal 24 -DEP, W PROPANE GAS and ELECTRIC refrig- erators $85,00 and up,, Stoves from $39.00. S.T.O,P, Limited 141 Osstngton • Toronto VIKING TREFOIL, new hay and pasture legume. See O,A,C. circular. Choice of commercial One or certified Two, Pre. paid 11,10 pound, M. MncVlcnr Bente two, Richmond. Ont. WE sell army surplus, wholesale clothing, rainwear, rifles, paint, hunt- Ing•camping supplies, tents, tarpaulins, sleeping bags,packsacks, haversacks, army pouches, ground sheets, air mat tressess, Rubber dingles, machettes, Jerry cans, steel boxes, water bottles, mess kits, mosquito head nets, etc. Smith Sales, 4650 St. Lawrence, Mon - treat. SAFETY SHOES STEEL toecaps. (loots or oxfords, Men's sizes 5 to 13. $7.99 Postpaid. MEGGINSON'S SHOES, Sault Ste. Marie, Ontario, FUR FARM ANIMALS WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? ALL the signs point to a bright and brilliant market for this luxury fur. But success will come only through proper breeding methods, quality foun- dation stock, plus a program based on sound business methods. We offer all of this to you as a rancher, using our exclusive breeders plan. Prices and in- formation on request. Canadian Nutria Ltd. Offices: 67 Bloor Street West. Toronto, Ontario: Ranch location. Rich- mond Hill, Onlarlo� .--_._.__.---- GARDEN STOCK DISEASE free Latham and Viking plants, $40,00 per thousand. Bertrand's Berryland; R.R No. 1 Port Perry On facto. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping Salesmen. ship. Shorthand, typewriting, etc. Les. sons 500 Ask foi free circular Nu. 33. Canadian CorrespondPner Courses 1290 Bay Street Toronto LIVESTOCK FOR SALE LANDRACE Weanlings - Eligible for registration. $20,00 each. Earl House, R.R. 1, Port Stanley, LIVESTOCK REMEDIES PREVENT HOG ANAEMIA SAFE, Effective and Economical treat, meat of Anaemia In piglets. Injectable iron for 250 a shot. Ferrevet. Ask your dealer or write. K•Vet Laboratories Ltd., Galt, Ontario. MEDICAL PEOPLE ARE TALKING ABOUT THE GOOD RESULTS FROM TAKING DIXON'S REMEDY FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS AND NEURITIS. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN • • OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment ot dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve twill not disappoint your Itching scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm. pimples rind foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they ;cent. Sent Post Free on Receipt ot Price PRICE 53.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSES WANTED GRADUATE Nurses and Certified Nursing Assistants required for mod- ern 40 -bed hospital Graduate Nurses commence at $265 and Certified Nurs• Ing Assistants at $165. Shift allowance payable to both grades. For further details, apply to: SUPERINTENDEN1 OF NURSES New Liskeard d Dlrtrict Hospital New Llckeard, Ontario ENJOY the atmosphere of a friendly 640 -bed Down -Town hospital. THE TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL 399 Bathurst Street Toronto has vacancies 'for GENERAL STAFF NURSES 0255.00 per month at present with an - noel increments to $285.00. 40 -hour 5 -day work week WRITE giving full details to; Director of Nursing Service. GENERAL DUTY NURSES FOR 100 -bed hospital, up•to•date fact - lilies in a beautiful location on the the shore of Lake Erie. Residence avail- able. Salary $260,00 month with recog- nition for P.G. courses. 44 -hour week at present,• APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURSING Port Colborne General Hospital PORT COLBORNE, ONT. REGISTERED NURSES, FOR new, well-equipped, 20•bed hospital in Northern Ontario town. Good salary and personnel policies, 44 -hour week, Duties to commence May 1st Apply to Superintendent BINGHAM MEMORIAL HOSPITAL MATHESON, ONTARIO . NURSERY STOCK PINE and Spruce Seedlings, For Spring delivery, Scotch, Austrian Pine and Spruce seeds; Also blue spruce and or- namentals, custom planting. Price list on request, Muskoka Beach Nursery. Gravenhurst, Ont, "SCOTCH Plno Xmas Tree Seedlings. Famous French blue strain, Order now. Spring delivery. Lake Simcoo Planta. Dons, Box 1, 138 Letitia St. Barrie Ont. Phone PA. 8.2675," SEEDLINGS FOR SALE 500,000 Scotch and Austrian pine seed. Iings for sale, priced from 812.00 to $25,00 per thousand. Please get In touch with us for further Information, Wagner Tree Farms, Box 340, Tillson- burg, Ont. 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 Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W.. Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods) 36 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality. tested, guaranteed. Mailed in plain sealed package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors. Box 24•TF, Regina, Sask. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE I SAVE I SAVE! "Films developed and 12 magna prints In album 604 8 menu prints In album 400 Reprints 5e each KODACOLOR Developing roll $1.00 mot including prints) Color prints 350 each extra. Ansco and Ektuchrome 35 mm. 20 ex, posures mounted In slides $1.25 Color prints from slides 350 each, Money refunded In full for imprinted nega• tives. FARMERS CAMERA CLUB BOX 31 GAL'I ON'1 POULTRY BARRED ROCKS still hard to beat for eggs and meat. Thirty-eight years per- sonal selection behind our closed flock. Accredited flock, Registered Hatchery. Tom Kenny, Shanty Bay. Ontario. BROAD breasted bronze turkey poults $62.00 per 100. Also started poults, one week old, $72.00 per 100; two week old, $87,00 per 100, Hatching eggs $20.00 per 100. Springslde Turkey Farm, Bright, Ontario. POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK 0000 pullet livability influences your commercial egg profits. In 1950 Ran- dom Laying Tests 91.8% Kimberchlks were alive at 10 months, Better lay - Ing house livability due to Kimberchlks relatively good resistance to Leucosis. New low prices for May, June, July and August delivery. Cash discounts. Hatching all popular egg and dual- purpose breeds. 1st generation broil- ers, Turkeys (roasters and broilers). Swine, English Large Black, Land - race and Blue Spotted hybrids, Cat, tle, accredited Angus. Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS. ONTARIO PROPERTIES FOR SALE FOR sale or trade service station and garage, fully equipped, In small vil- lage near Napanee. Good location and business. Apply James Ferguson, R.R. number. A. M. Legualt, Sec'y Treas., STAMPS AND COINS ATTENTION Stamp Collectors! 107 dif- ferent from Asia, Europe, Africa, etc. only 10e with approvals. Ludwig J. Bergh, 2902 North 28th. racoma 7. Washington. JUS'!' out 1959 Buying Catalogue of Canadian, Newfoundland and U.S.A. coins. Huge complete listings includes bank notes sent postpaid only 25e coin, Stern Co,. 218 McIntyre Bldg. Winn!• peg. STAMP collectors - send for free price list. Postpaid both ways. Hamtl• ton Stainp Co., 5600 Sagra Rd. Balti- more 12, Md., U.S.A. UP to $200.00 paid for 1921 Canadian 5t. 20 -page "Premium Buying Guide" showing prices paid for coins 250. New brochure "Ilow to invest in Canadian Coins 250. For both send only 350 to: Merles, Box 033 -WP, Calgary. SUMMER CAMPS FOR BOYS AND GIRLS CHILDREN'S CAMP for boys and girls 6-17. All land and Water sports under college -trained leadership. Registered Nurse, Home cooked meals Six ponies and horses to ride at no extra cost. Screened insulated cabins. Aqua plan• big and Water skiing, 29th year for Canada's outstanding Crimp. Highly recommended. Reasonable. Dr and Mrs, Martin, Directors. Write for free fol- der: "Wildwood" Vaudreull. Quebec. IT PAYS TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS REGISTERED Nurse, Programme Di- rector and Cook required for Chil- dren's Camp. Age 21 to 60 years. NO objection to one child over four years. References. Highest wages. Write: MI. Brush, Varney, Ont, or phone Durham 307•W 2. SUMMER RESORTS BAY•VUE LODGE, Lake Muskoka, Bala good swimming, home cooking, close to Dunn's Dance Pavilllon, $30.00 weekly. Box 70 Bala, GOLDEN Beach cottages . on Lake Nlpissing, near North Bay, safe bath- ing, sandy beach. H•K cottages with f, 3 or 4 bedrooms, For folder write Stalt Richardson Camps, SS No, 1, S. No, 1, North Bay, Ontario, PORTAGE lodge and housekeeping cabins. Swimming, fishing, tennis boats; rates with meals 130 and $35 weekly, Write for folders. Penlnke P.O., Ont. SUMMER PROPERTIES POR SALE BUY, Sell. successfully, Port Carling, Muskoka area, specializing In summer properties Call 51 E D. Milner Real- tor, MUSKOKA property. Buy or sell through Roht. W. Bennett, Realtor, Port Carling. or Toronto office. HU. 8.4045. BANCROFT SUMMER resort property and year round home. Bay Lake Lodge, 4 miles from Bancroft on Highway 62, 55 acres and 5,000 ft, shoreline, Lodge containing lounge and dining room to seat 32, fully equipped kitchen with master chef stoves and grill, refrig- erators, deep freeze, etc„ and owner's living quarters. All fully insulated for year round dwelling. 10 bungalows with stone fireplaces, refrigerators, 2- plece flush toilets, 3 beds and fully equipped for sleeping, Recreation building with sun lounge baths and hot showers. 12 boats. A bungalow camp are excellence. Price $65,000. Sands and Bateman Limited, Box, 176 Peterborough, Riverside 2.3441 or 2- 4591. Salesman George Shepherd. TEACHERS WANTED APPLICATIONS invited for teaching positions in Waters schools. Positions open in one 4 -room school and in one rural school with 5 grades. Salary schedule sent on request. Apply stat- ing qualifications, experience and name of last inspector, to T. Lnmpi, sec- retary, Waters TSA Board, 31.11. No. 1. Copper Cliff, Ont. PORT Lambton Separate School re.• quires teacher to teach Grades 1.4. Ap- ply, stating qualifications, last inspec- tor, salary expected. Duties to com- mence, Sept., 1959. Apply Dan ATeFvov. Secretary. Port Lampton, Ont. SIMCOE COUNTY A Protestant teacher Or rural school on Highway 92. Please state qualifica- tion and last Inspector .Salary 53.300. Apply to Reg. 0 Archer. Secretary. Treasurer Fios School Area Elmvaie. Ont.. R.R 2. phone 7181333_ ROSSPORT Public School requires a qualified teacher for Sept., 1959 for grades 1 to 8. Modern school on high- way 17 oil -furnace hydro, water. Teacher's room for rent - Salary $3500. (five name and address of last Inspector - also send your phone number. A. M. Legauit, See'v Treas. Rossport, Ont. U. S.S. 19 and 9 North Dorchester and Westminster, Middlesex County, requires Protestant Teacher for one room modernized Rural School, 12 miles south-east of London on High- way 74 near Belmont. Enrolment 24. Give last Inspector's name. State ex- perience, qualifications and references. Excellent salary commensurate with same Duties commence September 1959. Present teacher retiring after 12 years service. Apply to Mrs. Frank Moore, Secrerary-treasurer, R.R. 2, Belmont, Telephone: Belmont 291. "� ST FRANCIS- SEPARATE SCHOOL Tilbury Ontario REQUIRES: Qualified, experienced Catholic Teacher for English grades of a 12 room modern Bilingual School. Duties to commence September 1st, 1959. Applications stating age, experi- ence, qualifications and name . of last Inspector to E. C. QUENNEVILLE Sec,-Treas., Tilbury Ont. Box 233. TRUCKS, TRAILERS TRAILERS, new and used all makes, 10' to 51' up to 10' wide. for living or holidays, always at least 20 to choose from, 25% down. up to 5 years to pay, furniture cars, etc. In trade, or dis- counts with no trade. See Trailermart, Whnrncilffe Rd. S. in London. Phone GE. 2.4225 or Trailermart. 2021 Howard Ave.. Windsor. Phone CL. 0.8003 VACATION PROPERTIES FOR SALE 4,000 I'ENSACOLA, Florida, suburban acres bought by Toronto citizens. Ask your neighbor about that. Fly down and ,buy these bargains while they last. Tender terns. Henry W. Sanborn. 1313 N. 12th ave. Pensacola. ISSUE 20 - 1959 SLEEP TO -NICHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS MUM' TO-MORROWi To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedicln tablets according to directions, SEDICIN®51.00--54.95 TABLETS Drug Storer Odyn IT'S THE FAMILY CELEBRATION OF THE YEAR QUEEN'S . HOLIDAY MAY 18" ;;NAN �FIREWORKSr(O 1TD,, COOKSVIIIE, ONT. PAPINEAUVILLE, P.Q. PAGE 10 ' TER EL STANDARD YOUR FRIENDLY Superior FOOD MARKET BIG VICTORIA DAY WEEK -END FOOD SALE Gold Seal Fancy Red Sockeye Salmon, 2-7% oz. Tins 89c Rose Sweet Mixed Pickles, 16 oz..Jar 27c Ellmarr Peanut Butter, 16 oz. Jar 29c Simonize Non -Scuff Liquid Floor Wax, Qt. Tin 99c Simonize Non;Scuff Liquid Floor Wax, Pt. Tin 63c WEEK -END SPECIALS On Fresh Fruit and Vegetables, Celery, Lettuce, Pineapples, Oranges, Lemon, Grapefruit, Cabbage, Tomatoes. Green Onions Cole Slaw, Cukes. FROZEN FOOp) CASE , Frozen Strawberries, Raspberries, Peaches, Blueberries, Meats, Fish, Juices DAIRY CASE has Selected Cheeses, Buttermilk, Eggs, Butter, Picnics, Bacons, And What Have Ybu's.. Not too early for Picnic Pick Up, Paper Plates, Cups, Meat Spreads. Weiners, Weiner Rolls, Pickles Let Us Serve You "TIIE SUPERIOR WAY" Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION, L+ ++•-•+4••+•+•+•+-•+•+• 4+N+ 4-1•-44$ • • s+s . RANGE SPECIAL Westinghouse DeLuxe Automatic 30" Perfect Baking, EASY TO CLEAN PLUG -OUT UNITS. Color Glance Controls, 7 Different Oven Rack Positions, Nbn-Fogg Oven Window, Built -In Look Ask About Our SPECIAL PRICE VODDEN'S HARDWARE L3, ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 =-- BLYTEI, ONT. 0-40-64-4-44-64-44-64,4-6-64-6-4-4 •+•+ 4 -N -•- -•-1+•r-• • •+•4•-•-•+1+NJ+4+4-1+••N4+•+.1-•+• 1 WNN••••M IINI,I.NINIINIINNNNIINIINIININ 1/41,0 N.I.I,..- FREE MOTH PROOFING BE SAFE ANI) SEND TO BUCHANAN CLEANERS No Extra Charge For This Service — Only The Regular Cleaning Charge Blyth Agents :--- THE NEEDLECRAFT SHOPPE N I.N MII,•N,I,.I,Ir ;MNNNNI,NNI,NIINNVrNI1..NNNNIIINN,1 N TENDER FOR CAFETERIA AND KITCHEN EQUIPMENT Huron County Home, Clinton, Ontario Tenders for the supply of cafeteria and kitchen equipment for the new addition to the Huron County Home, Clinton, Ontario, will be received by the under -signed until 4:00 p.m,. Tuesday, May 26, 1959. Tenders are to be in a sealed envelope, clearly mark- ed "Tender -- Cafeteria and Kitchen Equipment." All details and specifications may be secured from the undersigned. Lowest or any tender, or part thereof, not neces- sarily accepted. ,Tohn C. Berry, Sec. Treas. Huron County Horne Committee Court House, Goderieh, Ontario MM,IP11AP.V•A10IM414J4J•DJV•44+1+.I•}*A-pp.?tMILI Nhi NIhMIJ 4#44444.04 4.4.111P3 News Of Auburn The Rev, Dr, 1I. Ii, Savauge, Pon- tiac, Mach., will be the special speaker at. Sunday School anniversary szrvices in Knox United Church, Auburn, on Sunt;ay, Les:vice3 are at 11 a.m. and 8.p,m, Special music will be supplied by the children's choir in the morning. In the evening the regular choir will. be assisted by the male quartette frcnr Blyth. itIr. and Mrs, Bever;cy French and family, of Detrol, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs, George Beadle, and other members of her family, Mr. and Mrs, Bill Thompson and son, Leslie, of Wingham, 'were guests of 'qr. and Mrs, Arnold Craig on Sun- day, Mr. and Mrs: Larry Glasgow, of Brussels, and Mr, and Mrs, Norman ilasrow, of Dublin, Ireland, who are visiting in Ontario for a month were 'ecent guests with Auburn firends, Mrs. Alfred Nesbit visited last Tues - 'ay with Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Gras - y, near Seaforth. Miss Mary Clark, ' nurse -in -training It Stratford General Hospital was 'lumen by her classmates 'to attend he nurse's conference held recently it Five Oakes near Paris, Mrs, Marguerite Chopin attended the meeting at Goc'erich last Saturday of the commercial section, district 10, of secondary school teachers. She is the commercial teacher at the Wing - ham School. A family birthday party was held recently at the home of Mrs, Alfred Nesbit and her son, Lawrence, The guests were Mr. and Mrs, George Gray, Susan, Janet and Freddie, of Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Govier, Linda, Tommy and Iierbie, of Staffa, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Nesbit and fam- ily, Mr. and Mrs, John Nesbit and family, of Blyth. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hamilton and son, John, moved into their new home last week. Congratulations ..to Mr, and Mrs. George llaggitt on the birth of their son in Clinton IIospital on May 6 (John Thomas), Mrs, John Arthur is visiting, with her daughter, Mrs, Robert Davis, Mr. Davis and family at St. Thomas, Mrs, Kenneth Stao'es spent last week in Toronto visiting with Mr, Staples whose boat was in port there, Women's Missionary Society Thirty ladies and their pastor, Rev. R. M. Sweeney, of Knox United Church, Auburn, visited the County Horne last 'I'uesc't'ty afternoon, May 5th, (The weather was delightful and the spa- cious grounds were beautiful. They were ntet at the dcor by Mr. and Mrs, Johnston, who led them all to the love- ly auditorium, where a large number of the older folk were eagerly waiting for their guests, Rev. Sweeney gave the call to worship and conducted the service, The Lord's Prayer was re- peated in unison, The hymn "Lard Thy Mercy" was sung with Mrs. Wil- li,om J. Craig 'presiding at the piano throughout the program. A quartette entitled "tie is Mine" was sung by Miss Sadie Carter, Mrs• George Mil. lion, Mrs . Gordon McClinchey and Mrs. Fred Plactzcr, Psa'm 103 was read and Rev. Sweeney gave ntedita• tion on this psalm. The hymn "Foun- tain of Gcod" was sung and the belie - diction was pronounced. The firs; number on the program was a piano inn'rumental by Mrs. ,Jnmes Jackson. A sing -song of old favorites was heart• ily enjoyed by all. especia'Iy a humor- ous renr!ing by Mos. Donald Fowler' entitled "An Old Woman's Love Story" icaused many chuckles from her au• I thence. After the last hymn was sung the president, Mrs. Oliver An'terson. very graciously thanked Mr, and Mrs. ! Johnston for their hospitality and ' treats were passed out to the older folk of the home. Mr. Johnston on 1:4:1\11f of his wife and the residents expressed thanks and appreciation to the W.M.S. for coming to entertain them and a'rn for the interest shown to them. The ladies were invited tc ' rceie'.er and then were taken on a tour of the huildinus which is indeed a cred- it to the County of Iluron, C,O.C, Meets For May Meeting 'fhe Ida White Group of the children of Knox Presbyterian Church met last Saurday afternoon in the Sabbath school room of the church with the president, Margaret Haines, in charge After the Call to Worship the hymn "When Mothers of Salem" was sung with Barbara Sanderson at the piano, The motto was then repeated, Be ye doers of the Word, not hearers only, was nzpeated, and the explorer's pled- ge repeated by 'a?I the members, fol- lowed by prayer. The story "Rainbow: in Hawaii" was told by the leader Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson, in which Bill Forbes gc;s to II-a—wail from the Un itcd States. ilere he finds a regular rainbow of faces made up of people of many races living together jn peace , awl frisndiincss, The offering was re ccivcd by Marion Youngblut, Mrs, Don alrl Haines took the worship perioc' telling the story of the prophet Elijah and asked questions. A prayer was offered by Mary Sanderson, The min- utes of the April meeting were read by the secretary, Barbara MacKay and were adopted as rend, The, roll call was ansvtered by naming a spring bird. A business period was held when the Mission Rnnd Rally and the picnic was discussed. The hymn 1 am as ,lad was sun; and the eluted pray V do l o 18.1050 er was repeated by all, D, V. I3, S: planned for this sununcr Delegates from Knox United, St, Mark's Anglican, Baptist, and Knox Presbyterian Churches Met in the Bap- tist church to plan for the Daily Va, cation Bible School which , has bee;, held every summer In the village, Mr, Frank Raithty was in charge of the meeting and opened with prayer, Mrs. Goadon Taylor read the financial state: meat and was appointed Treasurer for thio coming year, Mrs, Wes Brad; cock was appointed •secretary, It, was decided to a:art the school on July 0th and to hold the classes for the coming two weeks (10 days) with the final ev- ening being Fend in the Baptist Church on. July 22, It' was decided to send 'to t:vangelleal Publishers for the sup- plies and ,a d:scusstan followed on the different topics, The leaders were appointed for the' children, Beginners, Mrs, Prank Healthy; Primary, Miss Margaret R. Jackson; Juniors, Mrs. Et, Davies; Seniors, Rev, R, M„ Sweeney, assisted by Rev, D, J. Lane and Rev, Robert Meally. It was decid- ed to have a committee of the teach- ers, the treasurer and the secretary to send for the required material for the school when the samples come, Rev, D, J, Lane closed the meeting with. prayer. Correction • The regular monthly meeting of the Auburn Women's Institute will .be held on Tuesday, May 19th, instead of May 12, with Miss Hilda Smith, R,N,, superintendent of- Clinton IIospital as the guest speaker. The toll call will be answered by a donation of seeds, bulbs or plants for the auction. It is hosed that the souvenir spoons (cof- fee) to conunemorge the Royal visit will be herd. It is hoped that the mis' taken date as in last week's paper dii not inconvenience anyone, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Powell on the birth of their son on Saturday, May 9th, In Goderich Hospital, •a brother for Wayne. Miss Lillian Stewart, of London, spent the week -end with her mother, Mrs. William Stewart, Mrs, Charles Nivins and Mr. and Mrs, William Cowan. and family, vis- ited last Sunday at Seaforth with Mr,' and Mrs, Itoss Nicholson and family. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wightman on the birth of their daughter, on May 8th, in Gode- rich hospital, Mr. and Mrs, Major Youngblut at- tended the graduation ceremony nt the 1'Vhstorn 0n!lario Agricultural school on Tuesday. Their son, Lyle, received his diploma as he has success- fully passed his examinations, Mr. and Mrs. Donald King and fam- ily visited on the week -end with his father, Mr. Russel King and Ms. King, Mr, Harold Raitlrby has secured a position at Seaforth last week. Mr, and Mrs, William Hensch and Miss Norma left last week for -British Columbia where they will make their new home. Mr, and Mrs. John Weir, Joan and Bobby, of I ondon, spent the week -end with his father, Dr. 13,'C, Weir, and Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Bar' Kara and John. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman, of Lucknow, are 'visiting with their son, Norman, and boys, this week, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Baechler mov- ed last week to their new home at Dungannon. Delegates will he chosen next Sun- day by the different denominations to attend the Sunday School Convention of North Huron to be held in St. An- drews Presbyterian Church, Clinton, on May 27th, with registration to be- gin at 1,45 p,nr, The president, Mr. Sam Scott, of Seaforth, will be In charge,, and the special speaker will be 'Rev, Earl McLean, of Toronto. He is the secretary of the board of edu- cation of the Canadian Council of Churches. Miss Fennell will give an illustrated lecture of the world Sunday School Convention she attended at Tokyo, Mrs, Maurice Bean, Mrs, Arthur Grange, Mrs. Robert Arthur, Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer, Miss Margaret R. Jackson, Mrs. Charles Straughan and Mrs. William Straughan attended the W. A. Presbyterial meeting at Mon- crief last Wednesday. Mr, Gordon Rutledge is visiting with his sister, Mrs. Jeremiah Taylor, Mother's Day Observed Mother's Day was observed at all the churches last Sunday, Rev, R. M. Sweeney chose his text from Proverbs 11: 28, at Knox United Church with pecial music supplied by the choir f mothers and the organist, Miss Mar - o Grange, presiding at the organ. The :hurch was filled for this special day St, Mark's Anglican Church, with heir rooter, Rev. Robert Meetly, spoke an the youth o{ to -day, saying, they should take their place in the church and parliament today. The opening prayer (morning) was taken by Law- rence Nesbit and Miss Carol Clark read the lesson. During the ofl&ring which was reeeived by George and Philip Clark, Miss Ellen Deer sang a beautiful solo. A children's choir under the organ' Mr, Arthur Youngblut, sang alt anthem at. Knox Presbyterian Church and Rev. 1), J. harm chase ns his Mother's nay message the responsi- bitty that parents have to teach their; 444 •44-4•4444 -4-4 •.+*..• HEADQUARTERS FOR, BABY SUPPLIES Make Philp's your headquarters for all baby supplies. We carry full lines 'of fresh baby re- quirements at all times. I Aqua Seal Baby Pants 39c Drytex Baby Pants ` 69c, 79c and 89c Baby Coverall Bibs 98c Johnson's Baby Oil or Lotion - 75c and '98e Jt hnson's Baby Shampoo 75c Johnson's Baby Powder 45c and 75c Castoria 53a'and 85e Infants Glycerin Suppositories 50c S.M.A. Infant Feeding 98c, 2 for $1.95 Dexin Infant Eecdink ,. , , $1.25 and $4.00 Evenflo Nursers Complete 39c Twin Tins 39c and 59c 49c Rectal Syringe, Infants 75c Cotton Balls R. U. PHILP Phm.'B DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE ?0, BIJYTH *+6-4+•..4-.•6+14+4-.4.6-•44-...•• •••.•-..+6+66.6-404/6.444' 44 j...wr006+444w066NIVIirV.MI++1N1✓II STOP & SHOP at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. 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Miss Kath- leen Andrews read the scripture les. Fon, The sr,cial programs fur this important day wore followed through- out the service, The Baptist Church with their mini• s'sr, Mr. Aguliun, also -observed Mother's Day with a a; ecinl service. Mrs. Herbert Govier spent last week- end with her brother, Mr, Harvey Aitchison, and ilia. Aitchison, its Wing, ham, Dry, and Mrs. Bob Craig and fain- i'y, of llderton, end Mr, and Mrs, Itar•- ry Worse!' and Tea'r'y, of Goderich, visited en Sunday with `Mr', and Airs, William J. Craig, Mrs, George Milian attended the conference for district directors at Guelph, last week, of the 11'ouren's fu• atitute.