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The Blyth Standard, 1959-06-17, Page 1
ThEI' VOLUME 71- NO, 23. NDARD Post 0 fie aDepa tm t, Ot Awa: BLYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JUNE 17, 1959. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; ,$3.50 in the U.S.A. Burus United Church Hold centennial Services On Sunday,,June 14th, special centen- nial services were held in Burn's Une ited Church, Hullett township, with the .pastor, Rev. J, T, White, and a former minister, Rev, A. W. Gardiner, of Al. vinston, 'present at both services. It is, estimated that over 300 people attended in the morning, but fewer in the even- ing, With two loud speakers and many' extra seats, all were comfortable and able to hear the two splendid sermons preached by Mr, Gardiner, The choir under the leadership of the organist, Miss Ida Leiper, rznedered suitable music which 7edded greatly to the ser• vices, A beautiful oil painting of Jesus had been given to the Church by Mrs. Wil. Liam 13e11, Mrs, Edna Knechtel and Mrs. Gera° Bewley, the three daugh- ters of the late Mr, and Mrs, Robert. Ferris, who had for many years been faithful active members of the church, Two beautiful baskets- of large yel- low mums had been placed at the altar, one in memory of the early pioneers and former members of the church, the second one to .honor the young people of the church who enlisted for service in the two world wars, especial- ly the five young men who had made the supreme sacrifice, those were, Earl Watt, Frank Williams, Albert Jarman, James Jamieson Louis Stevens. The cemetery had many graves de- corated with baskets of flowers in memory of those departed, Mr, Gardiner read a letter which he had received from Mrs. J. E. Somer- ville, of 1541 Rocklnnrl Ave„ Victoria, R.C., as she was Miss Mary Reid, a former organist of Burn's Church. Following is a copy of the letter: Dear Mr, Gardiner:—f have just re• . ently learned that Burn's Church will be fortunate in having you take nart in one ,of their Centennial Services. I would greatly appreciate having a few lines read on Centennial Sunday in. memory of my parents, .Mr. _and ;Mrs,. Robert Reid, who were charter mem- bers of Burn's Church. Mr: Reid was n son of Robert. Reid, who was chair- man of .the building committee for the nririnal Church. Shortly after the Sunday School was oreaideed Mrs. Peid became one of the teachers, con- tinuing this work until 1909. She will &so be remembered as secretary of Burn's Church W.M.S. until 1915 or 1916. Mr. Reid passed away rhnrtly after they moved West, Mrs. Reid ;oin• ed Robertson United Church in Ed- monton, Alberta, with her daughter and son-in-law. Later on Rev. Angus McQueen be- came her minister. He is now moder- ator of the United Church of Canada: His cheerful visits were a great Mee, sing and,comfort to Mrs, Reid. Later in a broadcast sermon from London. Ontario, he payed tribute to her keer memory at 92 years. I buried Mrs Redd shortly before leaving Edmonton It was a very beautiful service Mrs. Reid would haye been 100 years old this year, had site been living Hopin; this will meet with your ape proval and not inconvenience you too much and my best wishes for the next centennary. Burn's was always a debt free churl, and in these days of prosperity. there will be many improvements. After the service the people lingered greeting friends and renewing old ac- nuaintances. Many had come a great distance to be present. on this eccasion On June 21st special services again AMONTG'PT1T CnT 1PCAES Sunday, June 21, 1959. IT, ANDREA'S t'VESfYTERIAN CHUR(1Hi 1.00 p,m.—Sunday School and Church Service. THE tiN1Tr.fl c'tl1►RCH OF CANADA net, I1,rlario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister, Miss Margaret Jackson Director of Music. 10.00 n.m.—Sunday Church School. 11,15 a.m.—Rev. H. C. Wilson, Guest minister. 11.15 am—Morning Worship. 8.00 p.m.—Young Peoples' at Church, ANGLiCAN CHURCil 4th Sunday after Trinity Anglican Church Blyth; 10.30 a.m.— Morning Prayer, SL Mark's, Auburn, 11.30 a.m: Su►► day School, 12 o'clock—Morning Prayer. . Anglican Church, ]3eigrnve-2,00— Sunday School 2.30 p.m.—Evening Prayer, CHURCH 01' con McConnell Sheet, Blyth. Special Speaker, 2.00 p,m.—Sunday School. 3.00 p.m.—Church Service. will be held when former ministers will preach. Rev. A. E, Menzies, of Salford, at 11 a.m. and Rev, S. H, Brenton, of Woodstock, at 7.30 p.m. Again there will be special music by the choir, loud speakers and seatmo accomodation, The church members hope for a large congregation. Books containing the history of the church and numer- ous pictures are still available and can be secured from the members of the board or many of the women of the W. A.. WEDDINGS' • COOK—DOWLING On Friday, June 12th, at 11 o'clock, Knox United Church, London, was the scene of a quiet but.pretty wedding, when Erma Dowling 'exchanged wed- ding vows with Arnold E. Cook, in a double ring cercttiony, Rev, R, H. McCall officiated. The bride is tho daughter of Mr. Gordon .Bailey, of Princeton, and the late Mrs, Bailey, and the groom is a son of Mrs. Fred 1, Cook, and the late Fred Cook, of Westfield. The bride was attired in an ensembls if silk organza in delfin blue. The tress was styled in becoming straight lines, trimmed at the neckline with dainty French beading; and falling in - o a soft sunburst at the Empire waist - Aim, The 'matching full-length organza coat was styled on modified mandarin lines with three-quarter length sleeves. She wore a corsage of pink sweetheart roses, Miss Kay Jones, of London, attended the bride, wearing white printed or- ganza with contrasting cummerbund and petal headdress and wearing a corsage of white feather mums .with sweetheart rose' centre. Sharon Dowling was a charming little flower girl dressed in Dolphin blue. nylon.. and organza.. She carried ' an old fashioned nosegay of 'white feathered mums with centre of sweet- heart roses. Mr, Lloyd Walden, of Westfield was best plan. - The bridegrooms mother chose a dress of brown and aqua figured nylon, with white accessories. The reception was held_ at Brae Mar Lodge. Donna and Lloyd Walden sang a duet "I Love Yeti Truly." The happy couple left' en a motor trip through the Northern Peninsula and Northern Ontario. For traveling the bride wore a powder blue figured dress, with duster coat and matching hat. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Cook will reside at Weeping Maple Farm at Westfield. 1N CLINTON IIOSPITAL . , Mr. W. N. Watson is at present a \atient in the Clinton hospital. We ere hoping for a speedy recovery. 1JICENSE PLATES IIANDED IN Two lost license plates have been left et The Standard office, No. 91665C and 91680C ' Mrs, J. T. Elsdon, Mr. and Mrs. John Elsdon and family, of London, spent Sunday with Mrs. George Wilson.. W. A. Group Meeting The June meeting of Group one was held at the home of Mrs, Allan Grant at 8 o'clock in the evening with nine ladies present. - Mrs, Bainton, the president, opened the meeting with a reading entitled "Availing Ourselves of God's Love.", Mrs. Grant gave the scripture reading taken from Matthew after which Mrs. Bainton led in prayer. The secretary's report was heard after which the treas- urer gave a full report on the May• time Tea which. was held on Saturday, May 9th. The sum of $81,02 clear was realized, for which the ladies gave a vote of. thanks to everyone who made this possible. Mrs, McCallum then gave us a full report on the findings of the committee that event, to Belgravo concerning the matter of tables for the church, 'The visitation report was then heard and a total of 19 calls had been made in the month of May. Mrs. Rainton conducted a question neriod on the bulletin put out by Mr. McLagan on questions concerning our Church, after which Mrs. Radford read a poem entitled"It isn't the Church, It is you. Mrs, Bainton and Mrs, Leth- !'rtnnd serVed a delicious lunch after which Mrs. Tasker moved a vote of thanks to Mrs, Grant for the use of her home, The meeting was then closed with Cho Benodiccon. The next meeting will be held on July 8th, at it o'clock in the evening nt 1 the home of Mrs. Calvert Falconer. 1 • WEEH-Efl,D VISITORS Mrs, Elva McKay, Mr, Albert+Young, Of Chatham and their brother, Mr. Wnl. Young, and Mrs.. Young, of Bel- mont, Manitoba, visited with their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. John Young, and Mr, and Mrs, Archie Young, Mr. Will Ringler, of Bluevale, visited at the home of Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Cook on Tuesday, , Miss Heather Lin Brown, of Loddon, spent the weekend at the home of her grandomther, Mrs, Leonard Cook, and i Mr. Cook. Mrs, R, J, Powell of Stratford, Was a guest of Mrs. Robeerson and Miss Alice Rogerson over the week -end, Mr. and Mrs, John Gummow and daughters, Elizabeth and Katherine, of Don Mills, spent the weak -end with the latter's parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. B. Watson. Mr. Harry West, of Wingham, visited on Saturday with Mr, and Mrs. J, B. Watson. Mrs. R. \V. Baxter, Mr. Baxter, and Mr, and Mrs. Jim Baxter, all of Chat- ham, spent the week -end with the form- er's parents, Mr, and Mrs, L, M. Scrim- geour, Mr, Paul Watson, of Chesley at his home here over the week -end, Cannon and Mrs. G. W. Wyatt and daughters, Jane and Rachel, of Niag- ara Falis, visited with friends in Blyth on Tuesday. Mrs. W, Good, Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, Mrs, E, Noble, Mrs. M. McElroy, Mrs. W, Cockerline, Mrs. J. Young, Mrs, P, Walsh, Miss J. Woodcock were guests of the Auburn Institute at their meeting on Tuesday. I Mrs. L, Thornloe, of Goderich, and Mrs, M. Temple, of Toronto, visited !with Miss Ann Jeanette Watson during the week, Mr, and Mrs. Fred Crawford have movgd from Mrs. Edith Creightons apartment to the Clark apartment in the. Terrace, recently vacated by Mr, and Mrs. Joe Kelly and their daughter, Frances, who have taken up residence in Seaforth, ' Mr. George Harrington visited over- the week -end with his brother,' James, and his wife and family, of Kitchener. They all motored to Aylmer on Sunday to visit their cousins, • Mrs.' Spencer and Miss Lois Harrington, RABIES STILL ACTIVE IN HURON, CAUTION URGED BY COUNTY UNIT The red fox is still an active reser- voir for rabies in this area, and the bodies of foxes which have died of this disease, continuo to be found in fields and near buildings. Of particular concern, however, have been many recent incidents in whicr, humans were exposed to rabies in smaller domestic animals - dogs, cats, and for the first time in the county, trigs! The advent of summer will swell the numbers of children who will be at play; and at the lake resorts,. whole communities will again burst into ex- istence. To the other important safety reminders of this season, therefore, it is necessary to add caution about ra- bies. 1, Do keep your dog or cat on -your own premises or under control at all times. 2. Be sure your pet has been vaccinat- ed against rabies. 3. Beware of sick or stray animals. 4. Caution children against handling dead animals they might find. 5. Report all suspected cases of ani- mal rabies to your veterinarian oe the Health of Animals Office, Sea - forth. G. If a human should suffer injury by a possibly rabid animal, promptly wash the wound or place of expo- sure with soap and water. Consult your physician. Notify the . Health Unit, Goderich. Confine the animal under veterinary supervision for at least 14 days. Avoid shooting or destroying such an animal If at all possible, 7. Co-operate with your municipality in the control of dogs and any other measures which are introduced to protect you. CELEBRATED 55th WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs, John Caldwell cele- brated their 55th wedding anniversary at the home of their daughter and son - le law, Mr, and Mrs. Orval McGowan, on Monday, June 15th, Their family of three daughters, Mrs; Orval (Ella) McGowan, Mrs, ivlut- vin (Margaret) Govier, Mrs, Laurie (Dorothy) Scott, and two sons, Eat} and Ralph, were present along with their families. Others who attended were Mrs. Cald• well's three brothers, Messrs, Wm., Jess end Percy Walden. Mr, Caldwell's sister, Mrs, T. W. Herman, and Mr. Iferman, of Clinton, also his two broil- ers, Mr, Wm.. Caldwell, Goderich, Mr, George Caldwell, and Mrs, Cald- well, Blyth, Mrs, Robert Caldwell, of Londesboro, and Miss Viola Thompson of Auburn JOHN MAC TAYLOR HEADS AGENCY FARM DEPARTMENT John Mac Taylor, son of Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Taylor, of Blyth, has been appointed head of the Farm Depart- ment of MacLaren Advertising Com. pany's Montreal operation, it was an• pounced this week by C, J. Chandler, MacLaren vice-president, Widely known in farming circles; Mr. Taylor will specialize in the Que• bec farm market. Ile holds a B.S.A. degree from the Ontario Agricultural College at Guelph, Mr. Taylor was also associated with the Extension Branch of the -Ontario Department of Agriculture. BIRTTTS' YOUNGBLUT—Don, and Marg. (nee Marshall) are happy to announce the birth of their daughter, Lori& Sharlanne, at Victoria Hospital, Lon- don, on Suncley, June 14, 1959, .Engagement -Announced •. Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Dalrymple, of Blyth,' are happy to announce the en- gagement of their only daughter, Margaret Ann, to Hebo Siertsema, son of Mr, and Mrs. A. Siertsema, of Blyth. The v, -adding will take place July 4, 1959, at 2.00 o'clock in St. Andrew's Presbyterian C'u~ch, Blyth. • RETURNED FRO:.1 HOSPITAL Mrs, Alex Manning returned home on Sunday from Clinton Hospital after having an operation on her leg. I Mrs, Albert IIaggitt returned home from Victoria Hospital, London, last Friday having undergone an operation, 1 Mr, John McLellan returned home from Westminster Hospital on Friday evening after being a patient there for two weeks. NEW GRADE 9 TEXT BOOK WRIT, TEN BY JOHN A. GUMMOW • A text book for grade 9 composition and grammar has just been release, by the Park Irwin Publishing Co., the author of the book being Mr. John A. Gummow, M.A., vice-principal of the Don Mills Collegiate, North York. Mr. MEN'S CHOIR AT BLYTIJ UNITED CIIUIRCII NEXT SUNDAY "For Men Only" will apply to the choir ,loft at the United Church in Blyth next Sunday. A choir of men will lead in the worship of song for the I Father's Day Service and will sing two anthems. All the men of the coil- ' gregatinn who are able to help in the choirwill have Meir final practice to -1 night (Thursday) and are asked to he, at the; church al 3.30. slew, IL C. Wilson, of 'Thames Road, will be guest minister for this set•aice. of Public Worship next Sunday morn- Gummow is a son-in-law of Mr. and Mts, Jack 'Watson, Blyth. MAiL HOUR CHANGE AT ELYTII POST OFFICE On June 22nd the London and Wing - ham Motor Vehicle Service will arrive in Blyth on return trip to London at 1.39 p.m. Standard Time. This trip was formerly at 3.39 Standard Time. CON GR_1TIILATIONS Congratulations to Mr. Wm. Bigger - staff who celebrated his birthday on Sunday, June 14th. Congratulations to Mr. Jasper Snell who will celebrate his birthday on IVednesday, June 241h, C.W.L. Meeting The C,\V,L, of St. Michael's Church, Blyth, held their monthly meeting in the church basement on Monday even- ing, June 8th, with 14 members pres- ent. Father Reed -Lewis opened the meeting with the recitation of the League Prayer. The minutes of the last meeting were read and approved.. There we -re ne sick calls during May. Mrs. Hoogen_ boom was appointed to visit the sick for the month of June, The meeting closed with prayer. A. penny auction was conducted by Mrs. Dan llnllahan and Mrs. Marlyn. Mrs. Leo Cronyu and. Ahs. Frank Benninger served a delicious lunch. The next meeting will be held .on Monday evening, July 13th. John Hanna Gains 1306 Majority Over Liberal Opponent, Rae J. Watson JOHN W. HANNA MRS, JENNIE FITZGERALD MISSING SINCE TUESDAY MORNING Mrs. Jennie Fitzgerald, 78, who made her home with Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Campbell, on County Road 22, four miles north of Auburn, left their home on Tuesday morning without Mr. Camp- bell's knowledge about 8.30 a.m, and is stilling missing. By 3 p.m, when Mrs. Fitzgerald had not been locate,, the Ontario Provincial Police of Goderich were notified and a formal search 'was begun under direc- tion of Constable Donald Weston. About 75 men on • foot searched two concessions in the vicinity of the Mait- land River, while an aircraft scanneu the river and moral a l0 -mile radius of the Campbell farm. At one point searchers believed Mrs. Fitzgerald might have gone to visit relatives at either Dungannon or Au- burn. Both centres were checked. Mrs. Fitzgerald is about five feet, five inches tall, weighs about 130 rounds and was wearing a grey dress with a blue stripe and a grey sweater when she left home. HELD TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs. Wm. Manning, Londesboro, held a trousseau tea at her home on Satur- day, June Gth, in honour of her laugh- er, Miss June Manning. Receiving the large number of friends and neighbours who attended were the bride -elect, her norther, and Mrs. Howard Johns, Sea. forth, mother of the groom. The rooms were decorated with lovely flowers, pink umbrellas and streamers. The tea table was centred with a lovely bowl of flowers flanked by pink lighted tapers in silver laolde In the afternoon Mrs, Jim Scott, Sea - forth, and Mrs. \V. V. Roy poured tea. In the evening 14Irs. Margaret Manning, 92 year old grandmother of the bride, and Mrs, Edwin Johns poured tea, as- sisted by Mrs. Bert Bunking. Displaying the trousseau and gifts were Mrs, Wm. Andrews, Mavis Stcepe, Mrs, Anson McKinley, Mrs. Lorne Law- son, Mrs. Grant McLean, Mrs. Ken Wood, Maxine Flunking, Muriel Shob- brook and Lois Roe. In the afternoon those serving in the tea room were Sandra Jean Collyer, Gloria Allen and Jane McCool, and in the evening Nellie Westcrhaut, Marg- uerite Lyon, Mary Lott Rroe and Beth McEwing. Others assisting during the day were Karen McKinley, Mrs, Harry Lear, -Mrs. Clare Ball, Mrs. Edwin Wood, Mrs, Frank Tamblyn, Mrs, Len Coer, Mrs. Dave Anderson, Mrs. Lloyd ipe, Mrs. Tom Alan and Mrs. Len McNeil. Miss Manning was honored with several showers prior to her marriage. A miscellaneous shower \vas held at the home of Mrs. Clarence Ball, Clinton, with Mrs. Frank 'Pamblyn and Mrs. Ed- win Wood as co -hostesses. Miss Mavis Steep, Clinton, and Miss lona Griffith, Stouffevillc, held a show- er at Miss Stcepe's hone. A beautifully decorated cake was served to the girls for lunch. Mrs, Edwin Wood, Blyth, held an af- ternoon party with the bride's 5 -year old Sunday School class and their moth- ers attending. A large white bell and streamers hung from the light above the table. The children stood around the table in front of their streamer and in turn handed their gift to their -teach. er who was sealed in a decorated chaff: at the head of the table. Lunch nu dames followed for the children on the front lawn, The members of the Londesboro Un- ited Church Choir gathered at the home of Mrs. Tom Allan, Londesboro, for a choir social, at which time the bride was presented with a loftily engraved Hymnary, The Iiuron Presbytery YPU Execu- tive, of which both the bride and groom are officers, presented them with a lovely table lamp. John W, Ilanna, of Wingham, Pru' gressive Conservative candidate in the Provincial election held last Thursday was r -elected by the large majority of 130G votes over his Liberal opponent, Rae J. Watson, of Lucknow. By virtue of his win over Mr, Watson, Mr. Hanna will be representing the rid- ing of Huron -Bruce for his sixth term, having first been elected in 1943, The overall picture saw the PC Gov- ernment, headed by Premier Leslie M. Frost, once aglain returned to the mouse with only the slightly reduced major• ity of 12 seats, The Liberals gained 11 seats, giving them a total of 22, and the CCF gained 2 with a total of 5 members elected. In the riding of Huron, directly south of us, Charles MacNaughton, PC of Exeter, gained a substantial majority over his Liberal opponent, Harry Strang, of Hensell . Following is a list of the results in the municipalities and townships of the riding, Hanna Watson 431 2.54 255 114 219 175 286 434 316 663 244 2;4 277 227 445 2211 621 470 359 219 317 409 297 245 ]49 243 385 3013 137 123 ;160 245 , 160 216 320 2'21 Wingham 1098 351 Hanna 6676 Watson 5370 Ashfield Blyth Brussels Culross Carrick Colborne East 1Vawenosh Iluron Howick I Kinloss Grey • Lucknow Mildmay Morris • Ripley Turnbcrry Tceswatcr ,West \'vawanosh ... . Majority Ifanna 1306 WEDDINGS JOHNS—MANNING Baskets of pink peonies and fern at the altar of Londesboro United Church made a lovely setting for the wedding of Marian June Manning, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wm, E. Manning, Londes- boro, to Stanley Edwin Johns, son ofi Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johns, Seaforte. Rev. J. T. White performed the doable -ring ceremony on Saturday af- ternoon, June 13th, at 3 p.m. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a floor -length gown of French illusion lace styled with long lily -point• sleeves and a bateau neckline accented with fine lattice work studded with iridescent sequins and seed pearls, The skirt was nylon net with an apron of French illusion lace. A crown of iridescent sequins and seed pearls held her finger-tip veil and she carried a white Bible crested with Talisman ros- es and white streamers. Miss Mavis Steepe, Clinton, as maid of honour, was gowned in a cocktail - length dress of white embroidered nylon over coral rose taffeta fashioned with taffeta cummerbund leading to a large hack bow. She wore matching shoes and headband and carried a gathering basket of white shasta mums interming- led with aqua tulle. As bridesmaid, Miss Iona Griffith, Stouffville, wore an identical styled dress of white embroidered nylon over aqua taffeta and carried a gathering basket of white shasta mums inter- mingled with coral rose tulle. Misses Cathy and Mary Lou McKin- ley, Zurich, • nieces of the groom, were pretty flower girls wearing identical styled dresses of white nylon with em- broidered rosebuds of pink and yellow respectively. They carried nosegays of white shaSta plants intermingled with aqua and coral rose tulle. Gordon Johns, brother of the groom, was groomsman. The ushers were George Turner, Seaforth, and Harry Lear, Blyth, brother-in-law of the bride. The wedding music was played by the bride's sister, Mrs, harry Lear, Blyth, Ontario. The soloist, Miss Mary Dymond, of Trenton, sang "All Joy Be Thine" and "0 Perfect Love." For the reception held in the church parlours, the bride's mother received in a dress of blue embroidered swiss organza with pink accessories and a corsage of pink carnations. The groom's mother assisted in a dress of blue fig• used crepe, with white accessories and a corsage of white carnations. I''or tine wedding trip, the bride don• fled a cream -toned suit dress with or•- an'•rr' ice neee'sorkts and a corsage of Talisinnn roses. On their return, the couple will live on the groom's farm, R.R. 3, Seaforth, Ontario, [ANI�f FIRST y�rt r�:Ei ��,a.ao+. "Parents demand a great deal of their prospective sons -In-law, but how few mothers train their, daughters to be good wives? They must know from experience how necessary it is that a bride know how to cook and keep house," writes a disillusioned bride- groom, "Mothers can't expect miracles when they haven't even taught their daughters to live on an allowance; a bride should know how little a dollar buys these days. Many young hus- bands, fresh from their mothers' well-run homes, get the shock of their lives when they see the dis- order in their new flat and have to eat the boarding-house fare they're served there. "I'm not a slacker, Anne Hirst," he continues. "I work hard, and I come home every night. The place hasn't been aired and dust is over everything, with our breakfast dishes in the sink. I'm building our own home, but I'm doing most of the household mar- keting too, and often I have to re -cook our dinners." PARTNERSHIP • How can marriage, that most • intimate of partnerships, flour- • ish if the bride is not equipped • to do her part? If she happens • to be a carefree daughter un- • trained in the rudiments of • homemaking, surely when she • gets engaged she should begin • to master the arts of keepiik; • a husband content in the home • he provides for her. Any self- * respecting girl would be • ashamed to be found wanting; • if she is, there are sources to o teach her all the how-to's she • needs, and the sooner she em- ' barks on a do-it-yourself pro- ' gram the better are her chances ° to keep the man contented. ' Often I am forced to agree ' with a husband like this one ' who blames the girl's mother. ' To fling her into marriage un- • prepared is a cruel gesture ' whose consequences have dis- mayed many a hopeful bride- groom. His wife owes him at least a knowledge of household routine, the appetizing prepar- ation of good foods, the ability to stretch a dollar twice as far as her mother did. The myriad details of comfortable living should be at her fingertips, as they can be only when she has learned and practised them. 1~ Surely the bride can wear no more becoming wedding P wreath than a thorough pre- * paration to create a well -man- aged home for the man she pro- • fesses to cherish? To "DISGUSTED": Too many * girls, untrained at home, think * that cooking and housekeeping are simple details they can pick • up after the honeymoon—with • the results which shock you ► • • t i • i Pure Flattery PRINTED PATTERN 4556 SIZES 10-18 vt� fir. -ii a.n$ • Y A superbly shaped sheath—the most elegant way ,to be noticed by day, at dinner, on a date. Double-breasted buttoning curves t ;;•. s sleek midriff — hip pockets ac- . `cent a long -waisted look. Printed Pattern 4556: Misses' Sizes 10, 12,,14, 16, 18. Size 16 takes 4 yards 39 -inch fabric, Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (500 (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern, Please print plainly the SIZE, your NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • and other husbands, I am old- * fashioned enough to be shock- * ed, too. Your wife can learn all • she needs through a course in • the domestic sciences (local • sources provide it) or through • her mother, who should take * her in hand, • It is not fair that you, with • your other obligations, have to • help with the marketing and • other household chores. You • are the provider, and It is your • right to expect an organized * home and a wife interested in • your good health and comfort. • When your bride realizes • how she has failed I expect she • will willingly learn what her • job as homemaker it, and ap- • ply herself to it. • • • WANTS APPRECIATION "Dear Anne Hirst: My mother has been sick -for some months, and my younger sister and I help her all we can. But I am hurt be- cause she accepts all I do with- out a thank -you, but if my sister does the smallest service she is all smiles. "I love my mother, but I wish she'd realize I give up evenings and some afternoonstoo, and I can make her more comfortable than my sister knows how to. I don't mean to sound jealous, but why does Mom make this dif- ference? MARCIA." • I am sure your mother ap- • preciates everything you do, • but I expect she realizes that * your sister (three years young- * er) must have praise to cheer • her on. You have always been • more independent, given loving • service without being asked to. • Your mother's attitude is a • tribute to you, and you should • be proud that she feels you * understand how grateful she • is without her saying so. • Cheer up. Don't envy your • sister these gestures; if she is • to continue her aid without • grumbling she must have them. • It is you who are the strong * one, which must be a comfort • to your mother and to you, • too. • * * Next to an unselfish love, the finest dowry a girl can bring to her husband is a knowledge of homemaking and a pride in the Job. One of her rewards is know- ing that a husband who is com- fortable and appreciated at home seldom seeks his happiness else- where. Write your problems to Anne Hirst, at Box 1, 123 Eigh- teenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Done By Mirrors Some of the younger and more superstitious Russian peasant girls of to -day still amuse them- selves each June trying to dis- cover by mirrors what kind of husband they will have when they are old enough to marry. When her parents have gone to bed, a girl will sometimes sit at one o'clock in the morning be- tween two large mirrors, after placing a candle on each side. "She then eagerly watches until she can see twelve reflected lights. If the Fates are propitious, she confidently expects to see the husband she desires portrayed in the glass before her. In pre- war Russia hundreds of girls claimed that they had "identi- fied" their future husbands by this strange method. Another method of divination still practised occasionally in re- moter parts of Russia, it's said, is for a girl, with her .parents' consent, to have supper laid for two. If she's lucky, the "apparition" of the future husband will some and sit down beside her, but for this to happen the girl must not divulge to anybody but her parents that she is trying to look into the future. In the days of the Czars it was quite common in winter for a husband -seeking girl or woman to take a candle and, melting the wax, pour it on the snow. Then she would try to discern in the hardened substance the niceness of the man she was to marry, Modern Eitliquette by Roberta Lee Q. Should I offer I.to share the expense when, given a ride to another city by a friend who would be making the trip any. way? A,- It is ' perfectly ';iroper tri make the offer—but if your first offer is refused, don't keep in- sisting, Q. Should a man allow the woman with him Id precede him through a revolving door? A, Yes. If the door happens to be whirling rapidly, he slows it down so that she may enter and go through with case and safety. Q. Is it all right for a man to use only his initials when sign- ing social correspondence? A, No; he should sign his full name, SAM, HOW YOU'VE CHANGED — All right, so it's a TV pub. Iicity man's idea of how Alaska and Hawaii should look saluting Uncle Sam, It's cute anyway. Left to right are Ellie Evers, Betty Andrews and Gayle Sheldon, on "The Big Payoff." HTtONICLES INGERFAItIeI I read the other day of some person who, when she got to bed at night, tried to make up her mind as to what had brought her the greatest happiness during the day, Incidentally that same person never suffered from in- somnia; what a wonderful idea, I thought and since then I 'have tried reviewing each day before going to sleep at night. You know how it is — sometimes the day is fraught- with small irritations, frustrations and vari- ous physical aches and pains, so that very often the happy things are overlooked, or at least taken for granted. I .can't pretend to remember what happened on each particu- lar day but I can pick out a few of the highlights of the week. For instance, suddenly there was warmth and sunshine and every- thing in the garden came to life, Vines that I thought were dead had thrown up shoots from the roots. Little seedlings appeared in the flower -beds; peas, beans, beets and carrots had at last forced their way through the soil. Trees were finally in leaf, flwoernig almond in full bloom but the forsythia had shed its golden bells in favour of bright green foliage. And then like for- gotten friends ferns; columbines; trilliums and violets were corn- ing up in my wild -flower corner of the garden. All happy things to remember. A highlight on another day was the W.I. District Annual for this county, which meant a twenty - mile drive through beautiful country roads, sometimes banked by lovely woods, carpeted with trilliums, Or by market -gardens and spring -sown fields. One such garden had a huge patch of the grandest pansies, their many - coloured faces freshened by an over -night rain, And the birds . singing as if their little throats were bursting with song. I was particularly interested in this drive because we passed a house and small acreage that Partner and I almost bought in- stead of where we are now. It was indeed a lovely spot but con- siderably more off the beaten track than our present location— not so convenient for shopping and. family visits. The District Annual was inter- esting and well-organized—which was just as well 'as the church pews got awfully hard to sit on as the day progressed. Lunch, of course, was a welcnrne intermis- sion, especially as the meal was appetising and attractively serv- 'ed. And, as everyone knows, you get much Netter value for your money at a community luncheon or banquet than you ever get from a' down -town hotel, The business of the day was more or less routine except for one discussion. Apparently rural residents in the Brampton arca are having difficulty getting am- bulance servic:: in emeigencies In road accidents the police have an ambulance on the scene in a hurry, But if a person has a heart attack or an accident at home, getting an ambulance is quite a problem. Answers to a request for emergency service were said to be varied .. , out of their territory ... only availablf for road accidents, send so on None of which would appear ex- actly valid to relatives when am- bulance service might spell the difference between life and death. It was decided to appeal to the County Council to take measures to remedy the situation. For me another happy high- light on that day was discovering the new location of the Kirk Kraft Studio — right in the vil- lage of Norval. At one time the industry had bought an old church a few miles outside of Brampton and had fixed it up as headquarters for their beautiful handmade arts and crafts. Last year I noticed the place was closed and had assumed the in- dustry had failed to make good. But no, they had only moved to a more central location. The house they bought is, in itself, a historical landmark and was the home of pioneer Dr. Webster, who practised in and around Norval in the early horse -and - buggy days. His old home is a very fitting background for the lovely handwoven garment s, handmade jewellery and pottery on display at the studio. Last but not least of my happy bedtime memories was last Sun- day's family gathering, Our chil- dren and grandchildren all around us, even to Cedric the newest addition. David is now "the big boy." Eddie is proud of being "just turned three," Ross and Jerry come in between and they are all wonderful boys. We don't need to play favourites as we are proud of all five,'although I'must admit each baby in turn gets more than his share of at- tention for the first six months of his life, One more item ... this morn- ing I saw a bluebird—the first one for years, A good omen? I hope so. Well, I haven't exhausted my list of happy events but I have reached the end of my allotted space . . . and that may be a happy ending for youl NICE MEDICINE— Fashion mod. el Jackie Cezanne is finishing premedical courses at Columbia University medical school, She says she felt an urge to become a doctor. ISSN.. ;15 - 11159 Toronto Project Aids The Elderly In Toronto when socks go un - darned, shirt collars unturned, and sheets unmended for too long, busy housewives have a perfect ,solution, They bundle all the neglected items off to the Women's Sheltered Work- shop. Here in two spacious, old, semi-detached houses, the artI- cles are restored by a staff of 100 women between the ages of 55 and 70, Until recently the first of its kind in Canada, the shop is a pilot .service in find- ing a practical solution to the problem al maintaining inde- pendence for the person who can no longer be absorbed in industry. Mending, however, is not by any means the only accomplish- ment of . these active women, Draperies and slipcovers are made to order, dresses altered, eiderdowns recovered, sweaters knitted, rugs braided, and quilts assembled, to name only a few of the projects undertaken each year, "We'll tackle anything," de- clared Miss Jessie Fallis, work- shop superintendent, whose de- mand for perfection has result- ed in. an ever-increasing clien- tele. The present happy state of affairs has developed slowly over the 40 years the shop has been in operation, "At first," reminisced the executive direc- tor, Mrs. Henrietta Kirkness, "we kept the place going on carpet balls. Later, when income from this activity was cut off, we turned our hand to anything that came along and little by little built up the present busi- ness." Continuous expansion, she contended, was the outcome al the shop's reputation for quality workmanship. Expenses that are not met by the shop sales are offset by grants from the city and the United Community Fund, In 1953 a bequestmade it possible for the enterprising women to acquire the complementary half of their first semi-detached house. Thus space was provided f o r an additional 60 women, bringing the working force to the present 100, writes Mar- jorie ar- jorie Minnes Parker in The Christian Science Monitor, A hot meal is served at noon each day, augmented by milk in the morning and tea in the late afternoon, A local farmer provides the shop with fresh f r u i t and vegetables all the year around. In winter, the women work in large, well -lighted work- rooms on the two floors of the rambling old house. In sum- mer they often take their work into the deep tree -shaded gar- den. The shop was started by a group of public-spirited women who recognized loneliness and futility as the greatest enemies of untrained women left alone in their later years. What has been accomplished may be judged by the countless success stories related by the director. Speaking of her 25 years in the post, Mrs. Kirkness told of interviewing any number of dis- pirited women who were com- pletely rehabilitated in the friendly, peaceful surroundings of the workshop. Lack of money isn't always the problem, she emphasized, Women, on more than one oc- casion, have offered to work for nothing just as long as they could have companionship and feel they were playing a useful role in society. In many cases, she noted, women manifested better health when their self- esteem was restored by proving they could still do a good job. Mrs, Kirkness made it clear that the shop wasn't a chari- table institution, "We can use all types of workers from cooks to seamstresses but," she said, "they must prove their worth to stay, "Once the women become part of the working group, we endeavor to find suitable ac- commodation for them and en- courage our workers to lead well-rounded lives with mem- bership in a church and recrea- tion group. We also promote interest In hobbies," The 30 -woman committee which presides over workshop affairs has long felt that similar projects should be started in other parts of this fast-growing metropolis. After months of careful planning and budgeting the first extension opened in January in a downtown church hall, ,largely unused now that so many of the young families have moved into the suburbs. Fortunately the central work- shop has more than enough work to keep both shops busy. Like the parent project, the new branch, with its quota of work- ers already full, points up the growing need to provide useful and satisfying activity for Tor- onto's senior citizens. Beginners' Beauty Cover your bed with color — fresh and fanciful tulips in print, plaid 'n' polka-dot scraps, Easy — two applique patches) Stems of bias binding or embroi- dery. One block makes a gay pillow, Pattern 650: charts; di- rections; pattern of patches. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted: use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. Send for a copy of 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book. It has lovely designs to order: embroi- dery, crochet, knitting, weaving, quilting, toys, In the book, a spe- cial surprise to make a little girl happy a cut-out doll, clothes to color. Send 25 cents for this book, r WONDROUS WINGBACK — Comedian Garry Moore Is not the subject of trick photography. Hp's lying on the world's largest chair It's 18 feet high, 10 feet wide and 121 feet deep. It weighs 1,600 pounds. When Sneak Punch Won : For Frenchman ;) Georges Carpentier was un- doubtedly one of the most hand - seine boxers who ever laced on *glove. The Frenchman who bo - came light -heavyweight cham- pion of the world had a profile that could.gasily have won him a fortune on the films if his fists had not already been doing so ' irn the ring. And he did, in fact, become a film star on retirement from boxing. It was Carpentier who, proh- slbly'moi'e than. any other boxer, was responsible for women 'flockinh to watch the sport, He 'had anotherfatal fascination, .aqo, Just as women fell for his 4andsome features, so the men fell before his flashing fists. 'ot.British boxers seemed particu- larly quick to succumb. Three topline men,. Billy—Wells, .Joe Beckett, and Kid .Lewis, were ¢11 knocked out by him in the first round; -Beckett, •in -fact, suffered- this fate twice, Wells and Lewis never had the chance to play "double or quits," One thing is fairly certain, however, If Carpentier and Lew- is had met again the verdict would have been reversed. As it was, on the occasion they did meet, in May, 1922, Carpentier, though he won the verdict, lost almost everything else. On the face of things the fight was hopelessly one-sided. Car- pentier was light - heavyweight champion of the world, Lewis was currently British and Euro- pean welter and middleweight champion, but all the physical advantages w e r a with the Frenchman, At the weigh-in Carpentier only just past the scales at the 175 pound limit; Lewis stepped on in his street clothes and still weighed only 157 pounds. Car- pentier also had the advantage of nearly four inches in height and three inches in reach, What chance had Lewis of getting through that long guard to land an explosive punch on his op- ponent's handsome chin? But physique wasn't every- thing. Carpentier had .been helped to win many of his pre- vious victories by the shrewd moves of his wily manager, Francois Descamps. So when Lewis outsmarted Descamps in the preliminary skirmishing, Carpentier must have been bad- ly rattled. Two such incidents occurred during training. Lewis had a warming -up fight and learned that Descamps was sending a spy to watch him. The spy had little chance to gain much in- formation — the fight was all over in about a minute- On another occasion, during a train- ing work-out, Lewis discovered that a friend of Carpentier's was in the audience. Lewis stopped work and asked him to leave, indicating that there would be no more action until he had gone., But it was the incident of the mouthpiece that had Carpentier really 'foxed. VISITOR -- India's .Maharajah of Mysore, on tour in the Uni- ted States, observes the sights In Anaheim, Calif, MAKING UP FOR LOST TIME — Edward Vollbehr,.87, above, took 'up sketching five months ago. Since he began his latter- day art career, he's turned out scores of• sketches in pastel. Dubbed "Grandpa Moses" by his friends, Volibehr says he never took instruction. Lewis had spent several years fighting in America, and had there acquired a mouthpiece, a form of protection now univer- sally used by boxers, but a nov- eltyin those days. Carpentier did not possess one, and Des - camps claimed that Lewis would have an unfair advantage by using such a device. The Englishman's reply was short and to the point: no mouth- piece, no fight. He added that there was nothing to stop Car- pentier using one if he wished, T h e bewildered Frenchman's face-saving rejoincr to this was that Lewis could wear his mouthpiece provided it was the same type as he used in train- ing, and that Carpentier was to be allowed to inspect it be- fore the fight. It isn't certain whether -he ever did see it, but he was given no time to think about it once the fight began, for as soon as the bell sounded Lewis tore across the ring punching hard with both hands. Carpentier, who had expected a more sedate opening, was plainly shaken and went into an immediate clinch. As they broke, Lewis produc- ed a flurry of blows of such power that Carpentier's ribs be- gan to redden, although the con- test was only a few seconds old. Then, suddenly, Lewis switched his attack to the mouth, and in no time blood was trickling from the .Frenchman's Hp. The crowd was already in an uproar at this sensational start, and Carpentier, plainly puzzled, went into another clinch. This time Lewis, partially breaking free, started a flurry of in -fight ing, Carpentier was now more than puzzled—he was badly rattled and began punching wildly. Some of his blows brought a warning from the referee arid once, as Lewis came in, the Frenchman grabbed one arm under his own left and punched away with his right. During this tangle he also appeared to hit Lewis with his head, and though this must have been accidental • the crowd were not slow to show their anger, But sensational as this start had been, more was to come. The referee, already tired of the constant mauling and holding, stopped the fight and lectured the boxers.. As he finished, Lewis dropped his hands and turned • towards him protesting- ly.'He opened his mouth to com• - plain that he had been too busy trying to land punches to be bothered about holding, but he never had the chance to speak, As Lewis turned to speak to the referee, the bemused Car- pentier had a perfect view of an unprotected jaw. His boxer's in- stinct worked 'immediately: his right gloVe curled out in a fierce hook that travelled barely a foot and caught I ewis square on the point of the •jaw. It was a perfect blow, per- fectly delivered, No man could have survived it, least of all one caught so completely off his guard as Lewis had 'been. He crumpled to the floor, not lying • unconscious, but sitting dazed, hearing the count yet unable to get sufficient strength back into his legs to rise. The first round had still half a minute to run when the ref- eree proclaimed Carpentier the winner, amid a storm of booing that lasted for several minutes, Carpentier's action, though justified and legal and probably instinctive, •was anything but sporting, and the.crotvd emphat- ically let him know their •views, But .there was no ,question of disqualifying the Frenchman, as some of them demanded, Tech- nically, Carpentier was entitled to act as h.? did. The rules state that a boxer shall defend him- self at . all times and if Lewis wasn't ready to begin again af- ter the brief stoppage that was his fault. Lewis naturally felt he had been treated, unfairly, but it was left to wily little Descamps to sum up the situation, "It was a battle of wits," he declared, "Carpentier came out on top!" Yet what•a penalty Lewis had to pay on the one occasion he failed to let hisfists do his talk- ' ing in the ring! How Can 1? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove mildew? A. Remove mildew by wetting the spot, soaping well, and cov- ering thickly with finely-puI- verized chalk or' whiting. Or, soak in sour milk, rinse, and lay in the sun. Q. How can 1 . easily remove the strings from string beans? A. Every bit of string can be removed if after thoroughly washing. they are plunged into boiling water for five minutes and then drained. Q. How can I avoid moist hands when ironing? A. Talcum powder dusted fre- quently over the hands while ironing prevents them from be- coming moist, sore, and tired. Q.How can I avoid' warping of aluminum pans? A, Aluminum cooking pans are often warped out of,.shape by the practice of putting cold water into them while they are still hot, Q. How can I prevent the cor- roding of the metal tops of salt shakers? A. By treating the inside of the cover with melted paraffin, Open the holes before the paraffin has set. Q. How can I remove ink from paper? A. Put 12 -pound of chloride of lime to 1 quart of soft water. Shake and let stand twenty-four hours, then strain through a cot- ton cloth. To 1 ounce of this lime water add 1 teaspoonful of acetic acid. Apply to the blot and the ink will disappear, Absorb the moisture with a blotter, The remainder may be bottled, close- ly corked, and set aside for fu- ture use. WRONG LOCATION A farmer, running for the of- fice of county treasurer, was making campaign tours around his district. One afternoon he was addressing a gathering which consisted mostly of farm- ers. These sons of the soil were not too sympathetic to his, poll - tical views, and he was being constantly heckled as he talked. One farmer finally said, "Hey, Joe! You call yourself a farmer? Let's see the calluses on your hands!" "My friend," snapped the can- didate, "I ant a modern farnar. Before I came here this after- noon I spent six hours on a bin der in a 30 -acre field of oats. If you call yourself a farmer you know that the calluses aren't on my hands!" In Quemoy, Judge Hu Tao-hui resigned under fire after he granted a divorce without hear- ing the husband's side then later married the divorcee. SLEEP TO.NIGHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS UDAY TO•MORROWI To be happy and tranquil instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedkin tablets according to directions. SEDICIr 53.00-54.95 TABLETS acro Stoat Odd .:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED EARN Cash' In your Spare Time, Just phow ,your, friends our Chrlatmae and AU -Occasion Greeting' Cards' (including Religious), Stationery Gifts. Write for samples, .Colonial Card . Ltd. 469•B Queen East, Toronto 2. ARTICLES POR SALE FIRE Alarms, 'founds loud alarm when fire is small, every home should be protected, hang anywhere, no installa- tion cost, guaranteed,7,95 prepaid, re. axle offer, A, Hare, Bath Ontario. •BABY CHICKS ,, ASK for Bray list, Acnes; dual pur• • pose And'Leghornsr dayold .and. started, I'rq►ttpt•, ehipinent, ,Order JulyAugust • broilers now. Prompt shipment dual 'purpose cockerels, See local 'agent — or - .write. Bray,,Hatchery, 12Q- John North, Hamilton, Ont, BOYS' AND OIRLS' CAMPS CAMP CENTENNIAL for girls 6 to 14 years. 50 miles ff4111. Toronto. Estab. fished 30 years, Wed " aetOVltiea. Ex. pert leadership. Brochure on request, Director yrs. V. lilcktngbottom, Island Grove P.O. t%Ake Simcop) Ontgrio, In Toronto.phone."Mrs. Wooticrs4 gr Mrs, Hurst ME 3.3772, M45 RIDAN RANCHO BEAUTIFUL scenic location.' `Mlles' 61 "riding trails, Children 6-16 years 525.50 'weekly. Best of supervision, Write R,R, 1, Varney, Phone Durham 580W2. BOYS 7-16; horseback riding, swim- ming,'hikes etc. Good meals, Write Circle Bar bude Ranch, R.R. 1, Cale - don, or phone 57R3. 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. ing and Water skiing. 29th year for Canada's outstanding Camp. Highly recommended, Reasonable. Dr and Mrs. Martin, Directors. Write for free fol. der: "Wilciwood" Vaudreuil Quebec, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY LEARN Auctloneering, Term soon. Free catalogue. Relsch Auction Col- lege, Mason City, Iowa, America, BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE HARDWARE Store and / or Heating, Plumbing, Tinsmithtng Business In in- dustrial town. Reasonable, Apply Box 367, Perth, Ontario FOR SALE HEATING and plumbing business. Fully equipped, good opportunity for aggres- sive person. NERCO SALES COMPANY, GODERICH GENERAL country store In Finger Lakes area 12 miles Watkins Glen, N,Y.; 6 rooms, bath, 2 acres, Gross $50,000. Groceries, gas, oil, beer, drugs, drygoods. Owner going south, 523,000 complete. Will finance, Ivan Garnet, Dundee, N.Y., R No, 2. Call 456X1. Village Hardware AND FUEL BUSINESS 5125,000 annual turnover. Asking price including 3 trucks, tanks, sheds, 3 store fronts and all general equipment, plus '$30,000 active stock — 560,000, about ' ;20,000 will handle. Gas station, garage, restaurant with attached residence, In good town on highway. Total price ;16,000. LAWRENCE McKNIGHT REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE LISTOWEL, ONT. PHONE 217; EVGS. 140 DAIRY EQUIPMENT PERFECTION milkers with standard or automatic control, floor suspended or pipe line types, have lead the way for over 40 years. Installation and serv- ice anywhere In Western Ontario. Our prices are always interesting, American Separator Sales, Phone, Carlow 2821, Goderlch, Ont, FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE FARMERS CONDITION your hay the Brady way— cuts curing time in half and conserves the feeding value, Get full details about the Brady Haymaker from H. L. Turner Limited, Blenheim and Listo. wel. FARMS FOR SALE FARM for sale — 200 acres, good clay loam, new bank barn, milk contract. trout river through farm, 7 room house, hydro, spring water. Close to church, school, tourist lakes, $5000 down, Leslie Plewis, Gravenhurst. Ont. HELP WANTED EXCELLENT monthly guarantee for part-time delivery jewelry contracts throughout Ontario. Must be reliable, have car. Refundable cash deposit re. qulred. Inquire about your locality. Male or female. Name, address, tele. phone. Write to Box 180 123 -10th Street, New Toronto, Ontario. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les- sons 504. Ask for free circular No. 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290 Bay Street, Toronto, INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE A good year round income property In town of Huntsville. City convenlen• ces, excellent location, owner's apart- ment available. Sell or consider house as down payment. Apply P.O, Box 82, Huntsville, Ont. MEDICAL DON'T DELAYI EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. .MUNRO'S DRUG STORE, 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1,25 Express Collect. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve wilt not disappoint you. itching scaling and burning cm.ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odories ointment regardless of bow stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE $3.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED money loans to city and farm folk, Money for anything and anywhere. Dialling Investments Ltd.. 300)3 Bloor Street West, Toronto. WA 2-2442. MUSIC WE pay 51.00 to $10,00'for old 78 R,P,AL Records. 51.00 brings list and shipping instructions Precision, 7403 Greenwood, Seattle 3, Washington. Q. How can I remove paint spots from clothing? • A, By using equal parts of am- monia and turpentine. Saturate the spots three or four times, and then wash in soap suds, Rinse in clear water, dry, and press. O . e NURSES WANTED Hospital, Superintendesitt p F REGISTERED nurse for S0 -bed modern hospital, starting July 1, 1959, Furnish- ed 3 -room apartment provided, Reply, stating previous experience and salary expected to Mrs. R. E. Linton SeemLary. Englehart ' and District hospital Board, Box 609 Englehart, Ont, ENJOY" the atmosphere df le friendly' 640•bed Down -Town hospital. THE TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL 3!9 Bathurst Street Toronto has vacancies for GENERAL STAFF NURSES 5255.00 per month at present with an. nual Increments to 5285,00. 40 -hour 5 -day work week WRITE giving full details to: Director of Nursing Service, 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 351 Bloor St, W. Toronto Branches: 44 King St, W„ Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa -_ PERSONAL MY RUPTURE was removed naturally, For FREE FACTS, write: John Nov timer, Box 128 W, Elora, Ont. CHRISTIAN CHAIN RECORD OF THE MONTH CLUB CLUB members buy records at a saw - trigs and make money selling to other club members, Write for information: Sacred Record Supply Centre, Box 200. Hartland N.B. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! Films developed and 12 magna prints In album 604 2 magna prints In album 404 Reprints 54 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 51.00 (not Including prints), Color prints 354 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 35 mm. 20 ex- posures mounted in slides 51.25 Color prints from slides 354 each, Money refunded in full for unprinted nega. fives, FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. PROPERTIES FOR SALE CATALOGUE available on farm and suburban property, Offices in Bramp- ton, Orangeville, Georgetown and Guelph, Upon request we will forward to you a catalogue covering the type of property you suggest you may be in- terested in. G. A. Hutchison, Realtor. ' 29 Queen St., E., Brampton, 10 ACRES of Umber. 16 acres with three houses, large barn, pressure system, bath room. John H, Parks. Bannockburn, POULTRY AND LIVESTOCK THERE must be a reason why 90% of our customers who purchased K•137 Kimberohik pullets last year are re. ordering in large numbers this year. The reasons: they have been more profitable than any other pullet they have ever raised. Kimber pullets com- mence to lay large eggs early, three weeks earlier than many other breeds, They have superior interior egg qual- ity with strong shells. They live well. Low prices for June, July and August. Also 1Vhlte Leghorn X Rhode Island Red, California Gray X White Leg- horn, Rhode Island Red, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock, Light Sussex X Rhode Island Red, Rhode Island Red X Light Sussex, Broller chicks. Turkey poults. Prompt shipment, Swine, Eng- lish Large Black, Blue Spotted by. brids, Landrace. Catalogue, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD, FERGUS ONTARIO PROFITABLE OPPORTUNITIES AGENTS! Housewives! Make big profits on earrings. Low wholesale prices, cost you 51.00 Sell for 52.95, Send Dol. lar for sample. HAD Jewelry, 211 War. ner N.E., Canton 4, Ohio, U.S.A. STAMPS AND COINS FOR the finest In stamps on approval. Post paid both ways. Write today M. Rideout, Box 476, Hamilton, Ont. NEW 1959 U.S, Canada catalogue now ready; send 204 to cover cost. New Way Stamp, Lawrence 16, Mass, A DREAM RAINBOW FOR YOUR ALBUM A beautiful collection, sports, flowers, animals, etc., more than 318 different stamps. Satisfaction for everybody. All that for only 254. With our beautiful stamps on approval. Faro Stamp Co., Dept. W„ Stoneham Company, Quebec. (A.S,D,A, — P.T.S.) SUMMER RESORTS BLUE WATER CONFERENCE NEAR WALLACEBURG, ONT. "Undenominationel Summer Resort" 53 to 57.50 dally, including meals; all recreational facilities; evening meet. Ing; Bible and missionary speakers, $or folder write 153 King W.. Chatham. Ont. Nymark's Lodge and Motel ST. SAUVER DE MONTS, P.Q. ON private lake; modern log lodge for 150, swimming pool, dancing nightly, tennis sports, own golf course; riding available. Comfortable, friendly atmos. phere, Choice menu. Free golf to weekly guests. Folder. Rates $7 up. Low weekly rates. Honeymoon Special — ;110 4130 Week SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE OR RENT BALA Park Island; for sale or rent, cottage on beautiful Muskoka Lake. Will sleep 11, hydro, tap water, elec. trio refrigerator, propane gas for cook- ing, and rowboat, Apply Albert Dunn, 31 William St., Delhi, Ont., Phone 678J. SPORTING GOODS FIBREGLASS CANOES, "SENEECA" 15 ft. 55 lbs. wilderness Tested. Send for Free Catalogue of Sporting Goods, Algoma Sports Shop, 334 Goulals Ave. nue, Sault Ste Marie, Ontario, SWINE THE latest in Swine Breeding, Blue ;Spotted, Start your herd now. Register- ed Landrnce gilts bred to Large Black boars, also imported Large Blacks. Goose Creek Faros, Grand Valley, On- tario. TALENT WANTED Seeking the all round Canadian girl for the title of 'Miss Canada $6,000 In scholarships courtesy of Pepsi-Cola Company of Canada Limited. Requirements: Age 9 to 24 years. Education -2 years high school. Talent entrlei close July 20th, Write Miss Cando Headquarter 21 John Street South, Hamilton Ontario for appli- cation forms and further information, ISSUE 25 — 1959 4 POLICE 1 CAREER. 1..,;1.N11 11.,, , ''t :r;TFfE LONDON TOWNSHIP POLICE DEPARTMENT will have a Umlted number of ttacancles within the next few ' months, Any young man having the necessary attributes and de- , siring an interesting• career in the police service, may apply to the undernoted, DESIRABLE QUALIFICATIONS • High school graduation or equivalent • Age 21 to 26 years .• Minimum height 5'9" . • Minimum weight 160 lbs, • Irreproachable character and ability to accept responsibility and discipline This force offers a good salary scale, unlimited training opportuni- ties and advancement commensur- ate with ability and application. F. GORDON STRONACH Chief Constable 1730 Dundas Street London, Ontario TEACHERS WANTED TEACHER. some experience. Average attendance 17, 1958, School close to railway and No. 11 Highway. State salary, Apply to Mrs. Moffat, Sec., Treas. Public School, Ramore, Ontario, TEACHER required for rural public school for September. Small enroll- ment, APPLY, stating salary expected and experience, to: John A. McLeod, Sec,. Trees of Aberdeen -Plummer Township school area, Leeburn, Algoma Ontario. 3 PROTESTANT teachers for township school area of Mayo, Hastings County, starting 1959.60 term. ONE for one -room school (McArthur's Mills), Grades f to V. Salary 53,000. ONE for principal two.room school (Hermon), Grades V to ViII, Salary 53,300. ONE for Junior room. two -room school (Hermon), Grades i to tV Salary, $2,000. GIVE name and address of last Inspec- tor and experience to A, 1V. Ramsbot. tom, Hermon, Ont. LAIRD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA REQUIRES A QUALIFIED AND EXPERIENCED TEACHER FOR SEPT. 1ST GRADES 1-8 A well-equipped school, Salary 53,400. 20 miles from Sault Ste. Marie, State experience and name of last inspector. pector, HUGH HENRY, SEC.-TREAS. BAR RIVER, ONT. QUALIFIED, Protestant teachers are required for S.S. 9, Wolseley, S.S. 1 Kemble and S.S. 12, North Keppel. Township of Keppel East Area, Grey County. Duties to commence Septem• ber 8, 1959. State name and address of last Inspector. Apply to Oliver West, Sec.-Treas., Kemble, Ontario. PROTESTANT teacher for U.S.S. No. 2, Aldborough and Dunwlch, Elgits County. Modern conveniences. Dutio to commence September 1, 1959. Appl, stating' salary expected and name 01 last inspector to Harold Fawcett, R.R. No, 1, Dutton. RYDE TOWNSHIP SCHOOL AREA BOARD REQUIRES a qualified teacher. Dudes to commence in September, 1959. Hydro, Salary, 53,001. APPLY, stating experience, name and address of Last inspector, to: MRS. PEARLE PLEWIS, SECRETARY -TREASURER, R.R. 3, GREVENHURST, MUSKOKA, ONT. TWO QUALIFIED CATHOLIC TEACHERS WANTED FOR two. room separate school, No. 4, Mornington, Perth County. Senior room, Grades 5 to 8. Salary, $3,000 to 53,200 ;Junior room, Grades I to 4, 52,700 to 52,900, according to experi- ence and qualifications. Duties io com- mence in September, State experience, qualifications, and references. ALBERT C. MOSER, SEC.-TREAS. R.R. N0. 1, BRITTON, ONT. Excellent Opportunity ESPANOLA PUBLIC SCHOOL REQUIRES Grade 3 Teacher 17-11OOM SCHOOL FEDERATION SALARY SCHEDULE TO END OF LEVEL 5 IN EFFECT APPLY, giving usual inform/idol) rs- qulred to: MR. ANDREW B. ELLIS PRINCIPAL ESPANOLA, ONT. TRUCKS PICKUP truck owners. Protect. your valuable equipment. Get a Newhall tool box for your truck. Any size for any truck. Box 573, Newhall, Cnli- fornta, TURKEYS BROAD Breasted Bronze turkey poults, Targe good market type strain. Reason- ably priced. Circular, Brunton Turkey Farm and hatchery. R 2, Camphellford. Ont. U.S.A. RESORTS DETROIT, Mich. suburb; 31/2 miles city tlmits. Over -night cabins scml-modern, free TV, picnic tables. Centrally lo- cated for tourist attractions. Most cabins 54.00 for 2 people. Cottage Grove Court, 27001 Telegraph Rd., (U.S, 24) at Northwestern Hwy.. Birmingham, Mich. BACKACH E May be Warning Backache is often caused by lazy i kidney action. When kidneys get out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in the system, Then backache, dis- turbed rent or that tired -out and heavy- t• headed feeling may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's atimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better—sleep better—work better, Get Dodd'a Kidney Pills now. Si VAai 4 ATTENTION FARMERS If you are anticipating an addition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn SEE US ABOUT YOUR Pressure Treated Poles Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel We can build your Pole Barn or give material.esti- mates for the "Do It Yourself Man." A. Manning & Sons Phone 207 --- Blyth; Ontario N+44 +4+44+++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. TUN BLYTfi STANDARD News Of Walton Mr. and Mrs, Tom Reid, of Toronto, visted with Mr, and Mrs. John Shaw non. Mrs. Ferne Patterson spent a few days with her sister, Mrs, Wm. Leen!. in; A number from the vicinity of Wal- ton are on a fishing trip to Northern Ontario, Miss Ruth Ennis Is spending a few days with friends in Toronto, McKlBop Group The McKillop Group met" Wednesday evening, June 10th, at the home of Mrs. R. McMichael . with 16 memt,er • and 6 guests present, Mrs. N. Reid presided and opened the meeting, Mrs, D. Wetson offered prayer, Hymn 143 "Breathe on me Breath of God" was• sung with Mrs, Merton Hackwell at the piano. Mrs, Elgin Schade read e the scripture from Matt, 12: 1.21. Mrs. Reid gave a reading on "The Lords Day," Hymn 488 "Come Let us Sing of a Wonderful Love," was sung, Reports' were given and business discussed. Coppers were brought in. Our ,^.Troup is invited to meet with the Waltoi► Group, Monday, June 22, in the church, the speaker to be Miss Ida White. Mrs. Gordon McGavin gave a very interest- ing talk on The Cathedrals and Palaces in Great Britain. The meeting closed with hymn 452 "Eternal Father Strong to Save" and prayer by Mrs. Reid. Mrs, E. McCreath, Mrs, A. Coutts, Mrs, N. Reid and Mrs, R. McMichael served a delicious lunch. After the meeting Miss Audrey McMichael sang a solo, A very successful bazaar fol- lowed. Fashions For Father On His Day: June 21 .A . ad THAT ARS T,6� t. EVERY DAY IS DAD'S DAY HERE! Our business is pleasing Dad with wearables all year 'round That's why any gift for him chosen here is sure to be right! Sport Shirts Sweaters Handkerchiefs Slacks White Shirts Socks Tics Bells T Shirts Cuff Link Sets Shorts mrd Tops Wallets flats Boxer Shorts The Arcade Stores PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. Mission Band The monthly meeting of the Gleaner Mission Band of Duff's United Church was held in the basement on Sunday morning with 58 members ;►resent. :ri- an Travis, president, opened the meet- ing with the Mission Band hymn ane Purpose repeated in unison. Hymn 480 was sung with Bonnie Uhler at tho piano, and the scripture read by John Baan. A poem "Love God's Family" was read by the leader, Mrs. Walter Bewley, after which she stressed the importance of speaking the various languages. At next months meeting each child is requested to sepak a few words in the language of their grand- parents or great grandparents, such as Dutch, Welsh, French and Scotch. Gerald Smith led in prayer and the ofe tering was received by• Alex Glutzen and John Baan followed by offertory prayer by Mrs. Bewley. Minutes of last' meetir`* were read by Bobbie Hum -1 phries. At the next meeting Glenna. Houston will act as pianist, prayer will, be offered by Wenda Humphries and scripture read by Irene Johnston, LOND I SBORO Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt accompan- ied by Mr, and Mrs. Alva McDowell motored to Lions Head for the week, end, Miss Millie BulfinUa assisted Miss Fay Gaunt during her parents absence, Friends and acquaintances of :Are, Harry Dalrymple, of Brucofie;d; were saddened by the news of her passing on Monday afternoon . in Clinton Hos- pital, Being a : ormer. Narlock ;•esident she had many friends in the common-. ity, ' Mr, and Mrs. Ed, Youngblut accom- panied by Mrs, Knox Williams, of Clin- ton, .visited friends in Kitchener and Heseeler recently, Quite a number of the earlier resi- dents of the community attended the centennial services ;n Burn's' Church on. Sunday. The church overflowed, Rev, A. W. Gardiner, of Alvinston, a former minister from 1932 to 1936 was. guest speaker, and preached two ego- quent sermons. The choir contributed several fine anthems, quartettes and duets. The cooler weather following the heat wave added to the comfort o[ everyone, June 21st, Rev. A. E. Men- zies, of Salford, will be guest speaker at the morning service, and Rev. Stan- ley Brenton, of Woodstock, will preach • at the evening service. Miss Doris Lear, of Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Crawford and baby son, Mark, Mr. and Mrs. George Un- derwood and family, of Wingham, were Visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Reid, of Toronto, are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, Bert Allen, at present, Mr. James McCool has disposed of his store to Mr, and Mrs, Robert Thompson, of Moorefield, who will take up residence about the 1st of July. Mr. and Mrs. John Buur returned last week from their honeymoon trip to Northern Ontario.. Mr, Wm, Govier is a patient in Vic- toria Hospital, London, he underwent an or oration on Monday morning. Best wishes fc-r a speedy recovery is ex- tended to him. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Carter on Sunday were: Rev. A. W, and Mrs. Gardiner, of Alvinston; Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kellar, of Seatortir; Mr. and Mrs. John MleeDonald, Mr) and Mrs. Alvin MacDonald and Lynne, of Walton, Order Your Counter Cheque Books at The Standard News Of Westfield Messrs William an,d Jesse Walden were London visitor, with the latter's daughter, Mrs. Joe Slaughter, and Mr. Slaughter, on Wednesday, also with the former's dau-hter, Mrs, Frank Harburn, and Mr. Harburn of Hensall, on Thursday. Mr. John Buchanan is spenuing a few days visitir; with les son, James Buchanan, Mrs, Buchanan and Kevin, of Amherstburg. Word was received last week of the -'assing of Mr. David Cook, of Bran. Lon, Manitoba, on Friday, June 5th, !n his 86th year. He icaves to mourn 'tis passing three daughters, all of lfanitoba, and brothers, Thomas Cook, f Wingham. Walter, of Westfield, Norge, of Belgrave, Gordon, of "'ochrane; sisters, Mrs, Isaac Snell, f Clinton, Mrs, Reg Carter, of W000 - •tock. Two brothers predeceased him, ta_sper, of Wyth, Fred J. of Westfield, .nd a sister, Lilybelle. Interment was 'rade on Monday, June 8, in Elgin 'emetery. Mr. Ernest Snell held a demonstra• don on Thursday, demonstrating Inter- national haying•equipment, on the farm recently purchased from Walter Cook. The Westfield Women's Association had a booth on the lerounds serving lunches, ice cream and pop. The day w s extremely hot and the ladies Were kept busy. Mr. and Mrs. Wm, McVittie and MIrs, Swan Taylor, of Blyth, called on Ir. and Mrs. Simon Sinitt and Mr: nd Mrs, 1Valter Cook, on Sunday ev- ening. Mrs, Raymond Redmond is employ- ed mployed in the cafeteria at the RCAF Sta' tion at Clinton. for a few weeks, Mr, and Mrs. Stanley .Cook, Morris township, visited on Sunday with Leslie Buchanan. Mrs. Lloyd Walden attended an Mon meeting at Clinton on Wednesday e,• ening, Mission Band Meeting Mission Band met on Sunday with a good attendance. Harold Campbell, president, led the meeting. The mem- hers purpose was repeated. Marjory Smith read the scripture, and Miss Jeanette Snell gave a short talk on the scripture reading. Billie Snell receiver' the collection, with dedication prays, lie Gary Walden. Shirley offerei prayer. Mrs. Lloyd Walden told a store "Lucky Alberto", ! Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt and Mr. and Mrs. Alva . McDowell were holt• daying at Lions Head over the week- ' end. I Mr. and Mrs. Sydney G',son and son, of Stratford, were Sunday caller' with Mr. and Mrs, Biggcrstaff; Bit and Phyllis. Messrs. Wm. and Jesse Walden v,. ited on Monday at the home of M.. and Mrs. Orval McGowan and were ir• attendance at the 55th wedding anni versary celebration there for Mr. one Mrs, John Caldwell. Mrs, Jasper Snell, Barbara am George, visited Monday with her root„ er, Mrs. E. Dow, and sons, Belgrave News W.M.S. Meetins ' Mrs, Eldon Cook welcome' the ment- ors of the Evening WMS Auxiliary of ;nox United Church to her nome for mcetin i this week. The president, frs. Gordon Bosman, opened the meet- ng. It was decided to play a game of tall with the CGIT girls on June 26, !'he group decided to register two •ames for the school for leaders at 1lma Ccllegc, St, Thomas. A bale is o be sent. the last week in ,;ane. Airs, lifford Logan's group were ;n charge 1 the worship service. ;sirs, Logan read the meditation, and Mrs Harold Vincent led in prayer. The study per- iod was in charge of Mrs. Roy McSween, Mrs, Clarence Hanna, hers. James !Day of the Hereford Provincial Asso. 1 elation held at Rid;etown on Saturday. They returned on Sunday, The Annual Flcwer Sunday service of Knox United Church was !+eld run day, with Mrs, Childs, of London, a: - the special speaker, The c;uurch way decorated with flowers, and under the theme, "Our Anchor," in targe letters A boat was oho in [lowers and whitr anchors. A junior children's chop sang an opening number and anothe: junior choir led the service or sone, and sang special music. Several childrer took part in the service, Mr. and Mrs, Russel SVolker, of Goderich; with Mrs. Stonc;rouse, Mr, and •Mrs, Les, Shnw, r? London, with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. G. Coultes, and Mrs. Clifford Loran, ; Anderson. After the close of the meeting, Mrs, ! Mr, and Mrs, Jas, Anderson and hale, Lewis Cook led in recreation and lunch of Guelph, with Mr, and Mrs, Earl An. was served, derson, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. R. Co; tes, Mario Mrs. A. Fear, of Blyth, with Mr. and and Audrey attended the annual Field Aire. Tea Fear and famil: , SVednegday, June 17, 1959, REMEMBER FATHER on SUNDAY,JUNE2I KNIT SPORT SHIRTS SPORT SHIRTS HAT1OKERCHIEFS FUR COLLARED JACKET R. W. Madill's ' SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" "FUN IN THE SUN" Sunsuits, cotton or nylon, 1 to 4 Girls and Boys Shorts, 2 to 7 $1.69 Up 98c Up Shorts, Sizes 8 to 18 $1.39 Up Pedal Pushers, Sizes 2 to 16 $1.98 Up Sun Dresses, Sizes 2 to 12 $2.98 Up also Trunks, Bathers, Suntops, T Shirts, Shorts and Short Sets Needlecraft Skoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" -++•+4+++4+N4++N+++++++ ++4++44++4 44++444-4+ Clinton Memorial Shop T. PUDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER — SEAPORT! LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE =– THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Rosiness—Hu 2-(1606 Business 41 Residence—itu 2.3869 Residence 34 44+4444444444444++4 444444+44+444+4+4+44+4++4+4♦+44+�' 14,NNN1 ••N1•wNNNI .. ._ _ I c .4 4 +4 4++4-14 ++++ 444444.+441-++4440 N N4- •• SPECIAL 30 DAY OFFER ALLSTATE NYLON CORD TIRES Priced from 16.45 to 26.45 (25 month guarantee) I'ELTON'S VARIETY STORE BLYTH, ONT. STRAWBERRIES Order your berries early this year and be assur- ed of a supply of choice fruit. Unless we get rain soon the crop will be short, otherwise prospects look ► good, Prices guaranteed not to be above those of last •► ► ► ► year. Special Prices for Garden Parties. F. W. ANDREWS ► Phone ITU 2-3462 Clinton, Ont. 14.4. 1 +4 44 1 1-4-+4-144-4.44-1+-44+4-4 • 4-1-44 4-4-4.4444-4+4-+44 b+-1 #4 Wednesday, June 17, 1959. THE BLYTH STANDARD TWILIGHT HA NESS RACES CLINTON RACE TRACK Saturday, June 10 Starting time 5:30 p.m. Sponsored by the Clinton Turf Club Dr. G. S. Elliott, A. M. Knight, President. Secretary -Treasurer. k*Hi-,f,++H ♦• 1-•- -• • •-• 94••-H rr�1�� ��? �+t1 N X11 N�Mi�• 1 50,000 GALLONS PAINT $2.99 PER GAL, This bankrupt and clearance tock of paint is suitable for outside and inside. It is fresh paint and manufactured by C.I,L., Sherwin-Williams, Lowe Bros,, C,V., Guldens, etc. OUR GUARANTEE -try one gallon, try a hundred. If you are :lot com- pletely convincdl that it is the best, then return the Lmpty can or ale used portion for complete 100 percent refund. Shipped immediately any- where in Canada. Outside paint: Suitable for steel, cement, woodwork floors, can be thin- ned down for shingles. Colours: white, printer white, black, ivory, :'t,:• low, battleship grey, pearl grey, shutter green, apple green, chartreuse, barn rad, bright red, turquoise, coral, dutch blue, brown. Inside paint: Sunitable for walls, woodwork, plaster, over wallpaper, etc, Colours: flat while, gloss white, jonquil yellow, mint grew, bone ivory, sky blue, blossom pink, shadow grey, fall beige, turquoise, ALUMINUM PAINT $3.99 Gal. ROOF CEMENT, black liquid, contains fibraled asbestos .....99c Gal, Send 50 percent money order as deposit, Balance shipped C.O.D. • or you may remit in full and save the charges, SIIERMAN'S DEPT. M3B 537 Queen St, W, 'Toronto, Ont, Est. 1908. AGENTS WANTED •• no financial outlay. Write for colour chart. Guar- antee certificate and orler forms for your area. Only one agent allowed to a district , .. , so hurry, PAGE 5 East Wawanosh Council , FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE The council met June 2nd, with all the members present, Reeve 'Hanna in the chair, The minutes of the meet- ing held May 5th, and special meeting held May 10th, were read and adopt, ed on motion by Ilallahan_McGowan. Mr. Newnan iron the Wingham Sal- vation Army was present requesting ! a grant for that body. Moved by I Purdon-Buchanan, that the council give .a grant of $40,00 to the Wingham Salvation Army, Carried, Moved by Buchanan -McGowan, that the clerk be instructed to put any+ member requisition dues he receives ' of the Ontario Farmers Union on the collector's. roll for collection, Carried. Moved by Hallahan-Purdon, that the road and general accounts as present- ed be passed and paid. Carried, Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, that Allan McBurney be paid $1.00 an hour as grader operator or other labour when working on the Township roads. Carried. Moved by Buchanan -McGowan, that the auditor's report be adopted and he receive his fee. Carried, Road Cheques: Stuart McBurney, sal,, 185,00, bills paid, 4.30, 189.30; George T. Currie; checking gravel, 43.45; Reg. Schultz, checking gravel, 53.55; Wm, T. Irwin, wages, 42.45; Allan McBurney, wages, 73.96; Snell Feed Mill, chain for spray- er, 15.70; Harry Williams, 250 gals. fuel and tax, 90,50; Dom, Road Mach. Co., grader repairs, 87.95; Canada Cul- vert Co„ steel culverts, 621.72; Lawrence Taylor, 300 4" tile, 55.00 per M, 44.00; Almond Jamieson, 38 hrs, loading fill at 7,50, 285.00; Phillip Daw- son, welding} grader, 1.00; Norman Me - Donald, 30 hours trucking fill at 4.00, 120.00; Ross Jamieson, 331/2 hrs• truck- ing fill at 4.00, 134.00; Joe Kerr, con_ tract, 7,919.40, gravel, 90.00, 8,009.40; Mrs. Alf Nesbit, 3924 yds, gravel at 5c, 196.50; Borden Scott, 2976 yds. gravel The regular meeting of the Friend- ship Circle was held June 9th, at the hoar. of Clare McGowan, Clinton, Mrs. Fred Howson opened the sleeting, by a reading "God's Love" followed by a hymn. Scripture and prayer was read by Mrs, J. Manning. Mrs. J. Mac- Dougall showed coloured slides of heti recent u'i;1 to California. Mrs, K, MacDonald opened the busi- ness by reading a letter from Mrs. Dickson, from Taipei, Formosa, thank- ing us for used Christmas cards re- ceived and telling how they were user' Mrs. J, Manning read the minutes and roll call was answered. 't'reasurer's report was given by Mrs. C. Johnston. I 'l'hc September sleeting Ls to be held at the McDougall cottage with a pot luck supper. Plans were made for the Smorgasbord and Bazaar to be held June 27, at 5c, 148,30; John Jamieson, 3120 yds. gravel at 5c, 156.00; County of Huron, 1333 hrs. snow removal at 13.00, 429.00. General Cheques; : Kenneth Scott, 145 hrs. W. F. spray- ing, 152.25; Frank Cooper, 145 hrs. W. F. spraying, 138.05; Frank Thompson, 1.46 hrs, W. F. Inspector, 183.10; Bel - grave Co -Op, Warbicide, 202.11; East Wawanosh Roads, rent of sprayer, 130.00; Rev. -Gen, of Canada, Income tax deducted, 6.95; A. M. Harper, C4 A., audit fee 1958 accounts, 250,00; The Municipal World, supplies, 1.40; Strath Craft Manufacturer, 1 name plate, 2.00; C. W. Manna, convention expen• ses, 35,00; The.Salvation Army, grant, 40.00, ' Moved by Purdon-Hallahan, that I From all this cont•aversy f liave er- ceuncil adjourn to meet July 7th, at rived at two conclusions. First, the one o'clock at the Belgrave Commun. Christian Church stands for fair play COUNTY FEDERATION IIOLD ANNUAL MEETING (By J. Carl Hemingway) Iluron County Federation of - Agricul• lure held Rich. regular meeting June 10 in the Agricultural Board rooms. At the request of the zone Director, Allan \Vedow, of Hanover, the Federa- tion instructed the secretary to arrange with the chairman of the Poultry Com, mittec fcr a sleeting of the township poultry representatives. It was agreed that the Secretary send out copies of the announcement of the Federation Worship Service to be held at the Goderich Summer School July 5th, to each of the township presidents, Doug Miles, Agr• Rep„ gave some interesting figures on the number of cows producing at the different levels that a farmer would need to keep in order to have a labour inomc of 1;3000.00 per year, Ile also stated that an active campaign has been slatted in the county that will eradicate Barbary and Buckthorn from the county during the next 5 years. These two plants provido winter quarters for rust which causes serious loss to grain growers in the county, This business meeting was toliowed by considerable discussion on the time spent at the London Conference of the United church on Farm Marketing Le- gislation in general and the Ilog Mar- keting Pro_iram in par;:cu:ar. The meeting agreed that, while there is al - way', need for more information to the public, farmers were never before so well informed, ity Centre. Carried. C. W. Hanna, R. II, Thompson, Reeve, Clerk. Make dairy foods daily foods. _iNTARia CREAM PRODUCERS' MARKETING BOARD REPRESENTING 50,000 CREAM PRODUCERS STRICTLY INFORMAL Once he finishes his banking he'll be off for a little fishing. Like millions of other Canadians, he finds the local bank a handy, friendly and familiar place where he can drop in as cirsually as into the corner store. I -Ie knows there is nothing formal about banking. Bank premises are designed, and bank personnel arc trained, to provide speedy, efficient a11C1 convenient service In all easy and informal way. Wherever you go. von will find bank staffs providing the kin •,ersonal service that is keyed to the easy, Modern way you like t /our banking. TML" CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMMUNITY I • and equality for the indivi.:ual. Under the Hog Marketing Plan every floe of a given quality returns the s -:the price to the producer whether he re large or small, rich or poor. Secondly, there are few in the county that attend as many nteetinrs of the rural people as I do. At Federation mectines, Beef Producer, ilog Producer, Poultry Pro. ducer, Milk Producer, Cream Producer meetings I meet the sante people. Then on occasion when I attend a sleeting m laymen or a Sunday School Conference 1 find again the same people. iron lois I would su'1lgcst that if the churches Flo a good job of producing a christian they necfl have little fear tor the poli- cies promoted by farm organizations. JEIIOVAiH'S WITNESSES CONV'EN• TION HOLD IN MiTCIIELL A three day training program of Je- hovah's Witnesses was held in the Mit, shell Memorial Arena this past week- end. 690 assembled to hear the final discourse "A Paradise Earth 'Through God's Kingdom" delivered by 1\Ir. A. Morris Township Council The Morris Township Council met 011 June 1st, with all the members present. The minutes of the last meet- ing were read and adopted on motion of Ross Duncan and Stewart Procter. Moved by S. Procter, and Gordon Wilkinson, that we give a grant of $25.00 to the North Huron Safety Coun- cil to buy prizes, Carried. Moved by Walter Shortreed and Ross Duncan, that By -Law No. 4, 1959, setting rate for the tile drain at Glenn Gibson's be passed as read the first, second and third times. Carried. Moved by W. Shortreed and G, Wil- kinson, that the road accounts as pre- sented by the Road Superintendent bo paid. Carried. Moved by S, Procter, and R. Dun- can, that the general accounts as pre- sented be paid. Carried. Moved by S, Procter, and R. Dun- can, that we give $125.00 to the Brus_ sets Recreational Committee as a grant. Carried. Upon request of the road employee9 of the Township for a raise in wages. the Council decided to set the wages as follows: Road Superintendent, $1,15 Per hour; Jos. Smith 1,10 per hour; M. Craig 1.00 per hour . truck driven 1.05 per hour; labour .95 per hour. The meeting adjourned on motion of Walter Shortreed and Stewart Proc, ter. to meet agin on July 6 at 8 p.m. The following accounts were paid: Wm. Elston, fox bounty, 4.00; Pro- vincial Treasurer, insulin, 3.91; Ad- vance -Times, advertising, 1.62; Bel, (*leave Co -On, warble fly powder, 200. 4c: Geo. Martin, hydrn for hall and. chr'd, 15.38: Baker Nursing Home 92.75: Howard Smith, Warble Fly In- )1,,71 tt- 160,00; Gordon Nicholson, war - Relief fly brl�er, 138.6(►; Relief Account) 15.00; Bailie Parrott, expenses and f"c. Mayors and Reeves Convention, nn on: Goo, Michie, insnecting tile r,r,in, 5 n0; Gnrdnn Wilkinson, Court of Revision Hislop Drain, 5.00; Ross Tllincan, Court of Revision Hislop nrntn. 5.00 Sl' wart Procter. Court of D,'mrjcirot Ilislop Drain, 5.00; Bailie Por"•ott, Court of Revision. Hislop Prntn• 5 6n; Wolter Shortreed, Court of Revision. 1Tislon Drain. 5,00; Geo. Martin. mileage to municinal meet - inn, 4 nn: Crawfnrd and ITntherinrton, marehin? records. 12.70; H, Fischer, rn-rnn'7'nnl committee erant, 125.00. Bail ., Pnrrott, Geo. C. Martin, Reeve. Clerk. \V, 11IacNantara, District Supervisor of the Watch -Tower Bible and Tract So- ciety, which was the climax of the three (lay program. Saturday evening 640 assembled to see the colour film "Divine Will Inter- national Assembly of Jehovah's :Wit- nesses" viewing the world's largest Christian assembly, when over one quarter of a million delegates from 123 lards met together at one time. -A Baptismal service was held Sat, urday afternoon. c15.19.R.E.IMASTER �iCflAtPht ,qeu can bud i ',FOR ANY SIZE FLOWER OR 'VEGETABLE GARDEN Available in 2 Models; "‘\ The "Heavy Duty" (illustrated) and the "Commercial" , , More than half the world's tillers are built by Choremaster-because they're"• best! A single pass does the work of plow- ',disc, harrow , , , prepares the grcv '':r planting, furrows for seeding, c.•....ales at any stage of growth. Works ground 1 1" 22" and 36' wide, digs any depth down to 10", goes between .arrow rows. Makes any garden job a breeze. FULL 1 YEAR WARRANTY! Sparling's Hardware Blyth--Oatario PAGE G News Of Auburn Ladies Aid The president, 'lb's. Ed, Davies, look charge of the Ladies' Md meeting, Tho minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Mrs, Roy 1)aer. A vote of thanks was extended to the managers for the alterations clone to the church kitchen and Sabbath school rooms, Other business was discusser) was sec h y si lin , grin closed n and the meetingy � 5 the Grace. A delicious lunch was ser- ved by Mrs. IIaines assisted by Mrd. W. Bradnock. John McNab Mr, and Mrs, Major Youngblut one family attended the funeral last Sat• unsay of her father, the late Mr, John McNab, who Passed away at his home in Grey Township on June 11, 1059, at the age of 83 years. Ile was bora nn McKillop township and was the on of the late William McNah and ,Janet Stewart, When he was 10 years old he moved with his parents to Grey town- ship where he resided until his death. He took a keen interest in community affairs being Reeve and deputy -reeve of Grey, assessor and tax collet*. Ile was a Presbyterian and a staunch iiheral all his life. itis wife prede- ceased hint in 1948. He has been ro failing health for the last year but was only confined to bed for the past two weeks. Ile is survived by four (taught- crs, Mrs, Martin MacDonald, G-cy township; \Irs. Major Younehlut, Auburn; Miss Kate McNabb, Temiska- ming, and Mrs, Lloyd Barkwell, Galt, Also 17 grandchildren and 2 great grandchildren. The funeral service was largely attended and was conducted by Rev. J. Greene, of Brussels. with in. terne'nt in cemetery at Cranbrool:. Pallbearers were, Messrs, Stewart and Murray McNab, of Stratford, Hugh A: Robertson, 'Toronto, Robert Stewart, Brunner, George MacDonald, Moles- worth and D;. James Anderson, Bruse sets, F'Iolverbearcrs were, 4 grandsons, Ross, Stewart, Lyle and Lynn Young, blut, of Auburn, Pupils Enjoy Trait Ride The pupils of S.S. No, 9, Mullett, with their teacher, Mr, Wilmer Errin6tot, , and a few of their parents, went to Blyth last 'Thursday and took a train ride to Goderich, After dinner in the park they toured the plant of Shaeffer Pen, Sifto Salt, Bissell's ice cream, and then took a boat Nide on Lake Hu- ron. After a dinner in the restaurant they went to harbor Park for a game of ball. The seniors were taken to see a show and the juniors were brought hone, tired but harry, The juniors had previously been taken to see The Shag- gy Dog. Mrs, Kenneth Scott and son, Wayne, and Mrs. Keith Gardner, o; Benntille•, were Detroit visitors last week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Leo ZIler and John. Mr, and Airs, Thomas Jounston, Mr. Robert .1. Phillips, firs, nzei;icl Phil- lips and Miss Laura Phillips attended the s1" tial service on Sunday evening; the Dungannon Anglican Church when the guest speaker was the Hev. Murray -Wyatt, of Niagara Falls, a former rector of St. Mark's Anglican Church, ,Auburn. Miss lfar•y I, Ifouston, of Han:iaon, and Miss Frances Houston, RN., of London, spoil last week -en,; with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Mr. and Mrs. Colin Campbell, of Ot- tawa, are vacationing with his brother, Mr. Albert Campbell and Ml's. Donald Fowler. X1=ttiitft. LV0,..,,..-_ _�..:i......ir..,...r. ............. IIIALE ORDERLY Applications for the above position at the Huron County Home, Clinton, will be received by the un- dersigned until Friday, June 26th, 1959, at 5 p.m. All applications are to be forwarded in sealed en- velopes, clearly marked as to contents, stating age, experience, and other necessary information, Salary $125.00 per month, living in ; or 5155.00 per month, living out, Z1. John G.'Berry, Clerk -Treasurer, County Of Huron, 23- 2, Dcoieyho dirai YOU CAN PACK INTO A DAY IN Vis, Imagine fishing a peaceful lake ... then spending an evening in a smart resort. It's easy to do it all in the same day in North Western Ontario. Here romantic names are all around to remind you of the frontier days of not -so -long -ago ... Fun is in the air ... Fish abound in tha waters. Life's wonderful! J • t. y is 1 • Diaenver how economlral tl is to explore pntann by mailing the coupon below, Literan,ro you rill receive includes an up-to-date list of accommodation that shown you where to stay at the price you want to pay. FREE! ONTARIO TRAVEL 000 Parliament Bldpa., Toronto, Onlerlo. Send fres l/le,alure about North Metro Onlarlo and road map Name, , Address Pool OMIoe Kb `fI: f ::.'•'.zti%mo 4•444.,%ome .%f4,7;Y.9,`'l1 7�1 0014,4, Drporlmrnl o) rro et & P„ 6fidty, Non. Bryan f,. Coltcvf, *Nide,. KNOW ONTARIO BETTER TI1111 BLYTII STANDARD Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd Craig and sons moved into their new home recently on the Auburn -Blyth road. lir. and Mrs. Robert Barwick and Bruce, visited with Mr. and I1Irs. Mere - fifth Young and Mr, and Mrs, Lorne Popp and family last Wednesday, Mrs. Joseph Webster, of Clinton, is spending a few weeks with her daugh- ter, Arrs. Meredith Young, Mr, Young and family. AUBURN at i• s (Mae) sea 'le t tt 1` o i t Miss Margaret It. Jackson, Mrs. ILar' old Sprung, Mr, Clarence Cox and Mr. Afelbourne Cox, of Goderich, attended the funeral service last week in Tor- onto for Mr. M. Scarlett who pass(. away after la very short illness, Ile was the son of the late Mt', and Mrs. John Scarlett, of L eadbury. IIe served in the First World war with the Cana- dian Corps of Signallers land was ens• ployed by Imperial Oil Ltd, His wife the former Jessie Cunningham, of liras - sols, survives hint and three brothers, Fred, of Seaforth, Albert, of Beadle, Sask., and Samuel, of Vancouver. He was a mem'ter of St, Mayes Anglican Church, Toronto. Rev, Verschoy!e con- ducted the funeral service at the Yorke chaect ,of the Turner and Porter fun - oral hone with burial in Park Lawn r•nnrlery, Toronto, Friends were rtes_ eat from Seaforth, Goderich, Brantford, Oshawa, Kitchener and Auburn, Mission Band Rally Mrs, Wilfred Sanderson and Mrs: Donald Haines and members of the Knox Ida While Group of the C,O.C, attended their rally at Hensall Carmel Church last Saturday. Mrs, \Veiling, ton Good, of Blyth, the children's work secretary, presided, The welcome and the devotional period was taken by the llensali children. C.O.C. groups were present from Goderich, Seaforth and Clinton and also explor'er's groups. Miss Barbara Woodruff, Deaconess at Knox Presbyterian Church, Goderich; was the guest speaker and told the children thestory of little Chinese children, their religion and their as- . kms. Over 125 children registered and there were visitors. Mrs. Frank Raithby and Afrs. Alvin Leatnerland also attended this :'ally. Auburn Young People's The Young People's Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met in the Sab' bath school room of the church with u good attendance, The president, Ed, gar Leathcrland, gave the call to war- ship le:lowed by singing the hymn "If I conte to ,Jesus " and the Lord's pray- er repeated in unison. The responsive reading was Psialnl 34, The minuses of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Ilelen Youngblut, and approved as read, The topic on Mis- sionary women was given by 0h0 pre, Wednesday, June 17, 1959. Went, followed by the roll call being answered by naming a great mission., ary. Plans were made to attend rho Sunday School convention in Clinton with the Y.P,S, in charge of the op- elting session in the evening. Ross Youngblut to preside and Edgar Leath» eriand to read the scripture lesson fol- lowed by prayer by Betty Youngblut; Rev. D, J, Lane _gave an interesting address on the work of the church on the island of Formosa, The offering! v4as received by Murray Youngblub and dedicated. The meeting was dos- ed by singing "Jesus 'fender Shepherd" and the benediction. Walkerburn Club The ladies of the Walkerburn Club met at the home of Mrs, Percy Vin, cent with 12 adults and 8 children pres- ent, The president, Mrs, George Schneider, opened the meeting with the Maple Leaf followed by prayer by Mrs, e,tanley Ball. The lucky draw was won by Alt's, Joseph' Ilunking. The business was discussed with the an- nual picnic to be held on July 26th, at Ball's Grove, The program for th:: AMC 'ulcering will he in charge of Mrs, Henry flunking and Mrs, Herbert Duizer, and the lunch committee of Mrs, Stanley Ball, Mrs. Stewart Am, col, Mrs, Guy Cunningham, "Mrs. Ariel • Duizer, At the home of Mrs, Elliott Lapp, The program of contests. and readings were enjoyed as provided by Mrs, William IIunking and Mrs, Stun.. icy Ball. A delicious lunch was served by Mesdames Joseph Verwey, Percy Vincent, Worthy Young, and Leonard Archambault. Es Your Subscription Paid? Trinity Church STRAWBERRY TEA at the Rectory SATURDAY, JUNE 20 Supper Served From 4:30 1,''o7:30p.m, Admission, Adults 60c, Children 35c. MENU• Cold Ham, Deviled Eggs, Salad, Bread and Butter, Cake, Strawberries and Cream, Tea. Does housework come between you and your family? Do you often find yourself working so hard for your family you have little time to spend with them? Think of the most dreary household chores and chances are all of them can he done better and more easily with the help of electricity. With the help of safe, clean, modern electric appliances you get through your housework faster • • . have more time to spend with your family. And it's always a happy economy to choose electric appliances because electricity is so inexpensive. You get more out of life when you get the most out of electricity, HYDRO o �l,,�j,l, iS yOUYS ;fir.>` LIVE BETTER ,.r -i-1-044104-Fix h_oNw.. oaua„,: Use silver polish to remove stubborn stains from iron • soleplate. Never scrape or use harsh abrasives, ELECTRICALLY Wednesday, Juno 17, 1950; THE 3LYTR STANDARD �,,„�,, _ PAGE 6 """"�."'. cora. - .�............�.--. ._- , - __.. -•-•. . Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE ' SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SEE VICE. Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 4•+••414+++.464.44++.."÷"."4. •414++..•+4.44+ ♦ "" 4-4 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY : TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special. _ HURON GRILL BLYTH •, ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ,4,4 -+•44444 -•-•-•-•-•-•44-+.44-•-•-•-•-•44444-444-•-•+444.444++4444+-4 . WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--• BOOTS & SHOES Yard Goods, Zippers and other Sewing Needs T -Shirts, Shortie Pajamas, Childrens' Wear Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Haughs" Phone 73. N.....Aw►414141 ►++...,....•.r... THINKS To All My Friends In HURON -BRUCE Your splendid support at the polls is deeply appre- ciated. To all who worked so tire- lessly on my behalf I wish to express my sincere gratitude. John W. Hanna womiirastrimaimmassommamommemais 1 want to congratu- late Charlie Mac. Nadghton on his win on Thursday. and to wish him well during his term of office. • At the same time, I. express my appr4 - ciation and thanks ilo all those in the riding who by their votes and assist- ance indicated their confidence in me and in the policies of the Liberal Party. HARRY STRANG wets Ninnal■'R - AUBURN St, Mark's Anglican Guild Entertain The ladies of the Anglican Guild u' St. Mark's Church held their June mooting at the rectory in Blyth with Mrs. Meally as hostess, The members of the Blyth Guiid were the guests with also friends from Auburn, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt, the president of St. Mark': welcomed the guests. Rev, Meally has the devotional period followed by a short program. Mrs. Alfred Nesbit gave a reading and Mrs. uoruon it,. Tam sang two solos, The ladies were all invited to afternoon tea and a social Allen. hour was enjoyed. The hostess wax assisted by Mrs. Ed. Davies Mrs. George Schneider, Mrs. Thomas Haggitt and Mrs. Alfred Nesbit. Guests with Mr. and Mrs. William J. Craig and Mrs. George Wilkin and fem. ily on Sunday were, Mr. and Mrs. Jack 'Lemon and son, of Chatsworth, Mrs; Blanche Stalker and Mr, R, Murray, of Flint. Michigan, Mr. and Mrs, William S. Craig and family, of Clinton, Mr, and Mrs. iinrry Worsen and quit, of Gotlericls, Miss Janice Dalgleish, of Stratford, and Mr, and Mrs, Maitland BROWNIE'S DRIVENIN THEATRE 4 Clinton,' Ontario FEATURING THE LARGEST WIDE SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY • Thursday and Friday, June 18 and 19 The Lieutenant Wore Skirts (Colour) (Cinemascope) Sherry North, Tom Ewell (Two Cartoons) Adult Entertainment Sat„ Mon., Tues., Wed. June 20.22.2344 "7th Voyage of Sinbad" (Colour) Kerwin Mathews, Cathy Grant 2--3 Stooge Comedies (Ono Cartoon) Thur., and Fri., June .25.26 •- DOUBLE FEATURE — ' "Rot Rod Gang" John Ashley, Jody Fair, Gene Vincent "High School Hell Cats" Yvonne Lime, Bret Halsey (One Cartoon) TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY Rain or Clear First Show at Dusk Children under 12 in' cars Free WANTED A woman for elderly, couple, light housework, Apply, phone 66, or Mrs, 1. Galbraith, Blyth, Ontario, 23•lp HAY FOR SALE Quantity of mixed hay. Apply Wm. Thompson, Londesboro, Ontario .33•lp WANTED Child's folding play pen, Apply Mrs. Gordon Carter, phone 12R9, Blyth, '3.1p SMORGASBORD SUPPER AND BAZAAR On Saturday, June 27th, at Blyth Un- ited Church, sponsored by the Friend- ship Circle, 93.1 FOR SALE Girls bathing suit, size 12; ladies dress, ,size 11, Apply, Mrs. Bill Riehl. phone 16R6, Blyth, 23.1p CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all who sent cards and treats while I was in Clinton and Victoria Hospitals, Also thanks to those who helped at home in my absence. Special thanks to Dr. Street. 231 p, —Carrie Haggitt. HAY FOR SALE 16 acres of clover, Apply, Wm. Blake phone 151tJL'1, Blyth. 23•lp FOR SALE Westinghouse 17" Television bet, floor model, in excellent condition. Apply, Phone 46R17, Blyth, 23.1 CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who sent cards, treats and visited the while a patient in Clinton Hospital, 23.1p. —Mrs. Alex Mannings CARD OF THANKS I wish to gratefully and sincerely say thank you so much to all my many friends and relatives from Bryan and Gallipolis, Ohio, Goderich, Auburn; Dungannon, Londesboro, Clinton and Blyth, for their cards, treats, flowers, visits and lovely gifts while 1 was a patient in Clinton hospital and since coming home. I wish to especially say thank you to my kind neighbours, Mrs. John Hesselwood Jr., Mrs. T. Lawrence and Mrs, C, Higgins, also to Rev, E. McLagan, the Women's Institute, W. M.S. and W.A. of the United Church., My sincere thanks to Dr. R. W. Street, Lloyd Tasker and the 1st floor nurses of the nursing staff Clinton Hospital. These acts of neighbourliness and friendliness shall never be forgotten. 23.1p, —Mrs. Clayton Ladd. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank those who inquired for me and also the Blyth Legion and Ladies Auxiliary for cards and treats while a patient in Westminster Hos- pital, London. 23 -Ip. —John McLellan. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm and Farm Implements At lot No. 31, concession 7, Ifullett Township, 4 miles north of Clinton, ot► SATURDAY, JUNE 27th at 2 p.m, 'IMPLEMENTS—John Deere binder, 7 ft, cut; International 3 -section spring tooth harrows; 4 -section diamond drag harrows; Case 2 -furrow tractor plow, International hay loader; Massey Har- ris side delivery rake; dump rake; !numerous other articles. 1 FARM -90 acre farm on which is situated a bank barn 30X50 and a 5 ream house. Hydro throughout tho buildings and a never failing water supply of a well and the river running thrcueh the farm. . TERMS ON IMPLEMENTS CASH. TERMS ON FARM -1O% down on "ale of sale; 40% in 30 days and the balance arranred on a suitable mort- gage. The farm will be offered ret. s 'e stillest to a reserve bid. Other i'ni'tictiles' "d'i'll e'1 `l'!tr Ilee.e. Donald Mci can, )'rnsrietor. Edward W. Elliott, .Auctioneer, 23.:1 LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing l t 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 18.19.20 DOUBLE BILL Mark Damon, Dorothy Johnson in "LIFE BEGINS AT 17" A domestic story dealing with teen- agers. and Kerwin Mathews, Julie Adams in "TARAWA 'BEACHEAD" A realistic war melodrama Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLANTON SALE BARN at 8 p.m, IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tt. •4.11.4."04.0441•0111,01104, V HOUSE FOR SALE ll/z storey brick dwelling on east side of Queen Street, Blyth, Ontario, For particulars, • apply, Irvine Wallace or Gordon Elliott, " Executors Robert Newcombe Estate. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE ESTATE OF George Em• merson Wilson, late of the Village of Blyth in the County of Huron, Gentle- man, Deceased All persons having claims against the Estate of the said George Emmer- son Wilson, who died on or' about the 21st day of April, A.D. 1959; are re- quired to file proof of the same with the undersigned on or before the 22nd day of June, A.D. 1959, after which date the assets will be distributed among the parties entitled thereto, having regard only to the claims of which notice shall have been given. Dated at Clinton, this 2nd day of June, A.D. 1959. E. B. MENZIES, Clinton, Ontario, Solicitor for the Administratrix. 21.3, HAY FOR SALE 25 acres of hay in the field. Annly Tytus Woszczyonski, phone 13R15, Blyth. 22-2p MIXED IIAY FOR SALE Either by the acre or on shares. Ap- ply;19R8, Auburn. McNALL ELECTRIC Phone 219 — BLYTII, ONT. EXPERT ^EPAIRS TO: ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES, RADIOS & T.V. Electrical Contracts For All Types Of Wiring. No Job Too Large Or Too Small. Doug McNall PROPRIETOR. "You Call For Us -•- We'll Wire For You" 046....41.4144N...✓.4 IS TOPS! as low as $185 5'o Fells trees up to 3 feet in di- ameter. Cuts 18' trees in 18 seconds. Only 18f pounds. . Famous Homelite quality. Hove a FREE DEMONSTRATION tress bit Ind tills LLOYD WALDEN Phone 184 •- BLYTII, ONT. NIAGARA CYCLO MASSAGE For full information or free home trial, call 163-J, or write to: 113 Nile Street, Stratford, Ontario, 23.5-p IN MEMORIAM APPLEBY—In loving memory of a dear husband and father, Samuel Appleby; who passed away two years ago, June 19, 1957• You left us quietly, your thoughts' unknown But you left a memory we are proud to cw, Deep in our hearts the me.nory is kept Of a dear father we will never forget. —Ever remembered by his wife and family, !.3.1, FOR 'SALE Barn, 24X3(1, Apply Walter Mason; phone 161, Blyth, 23-1p, BOXY THEATRE, PARK CLINTON. Now Playing: June 18.19-20 I GODERICII. Now Playing, June 17-20, Ingrid Bergs 'Westward Ho The Wagons man in "Inn of the Sixth Happiness"' A prairie doctor and Indian scout leads' Scope and color. One showing each 'a cavalcade of pioneers to a new home in Oregon. In Cinemascope and Technicolor Fess Parker, Kathleen Crowley George Reeves Mon., Tues., Wed., June 22.23.2'r "Tank Force" Iron men in iron monsters , , . a lost patrol caught in the crossfire of a bat- tle that raged from Benghazi to Tobruk Victor Mature, Leo Genn, Bonar Bonar Colleano Coming next: 'The Day of the Badman' Fred MacMurray, Joan Weldon, John Technicolor Ericson. 0000...-+.++....4..�, �t �N7 +fr .+FN1++H+444414 night at 8 o'clock. Mors., Tues., Wed., June 22-23.24 Filmed in England and across the Channel "DUNKIRK" heroism appears John Mills and Richard Attenborougn Thurs., Fri., Sat„ June 25, 26, 27 Double Feature Program Brian Keith, Rita Gam and Mala Powers "SIERRA BARRON" In scope and color Barbara Hale and Rick Jason In "DESERT HELL" DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in surounding 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, 1536. Trucks available at all times 34- 1, Mar. .l.IJMI‘N#MNINI MN•NNI•IHNv. Massey Ferguson WE HAVE ON IIAND 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., Blyth — Phone 184 i MNN.M 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 — 5e Per Pound PHONE COLLECT • 133 — BRUSSELS BRUCE MARLATT OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15119 BLYTII 24 HOUR SERVICE• 13tf. RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX- ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARROW, VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISH- ERS, BELT SANDERS, VA 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 BARN DANCE in the new barn of - BOB CARTER 21/2 miles north west of Blyth, on FRIDAY, JUNE 19th Music By Jim Pierce's Orchestra Lunch Counter Silver Collection Everyone Welcome SANITARY SEWAGE utsI'OSAI4 Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., purnpe:c and cleaned. Free estimates. Lout' Blake, phone 42Re. Brussels, R.R. 2. FOR SALE Fresh Strawberries, Apply, Mrs, Alf Machan, phone 107111, Blyth. 23 WANTED Man for steady travel among con- sumers in Townships Ashfield, Wawa nosh East and West. Permanent son• rection with large manufacturer. Only reliable hustler considered. Write Rawleigh's, Dot, E-136-131, 4005 Ri- chelieu, Montreal, 23-1 WANTED Old horses, Vie 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 & UETIIERINGTON BARRISTERS et SOLICITORS i. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington. Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. iN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4e G. B. CI: A NCY OPTOME'rRiST -- OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODEIt1CII 25-11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Excret 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. I'hont HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. • WTNGHAM, ONT FVVENTNGs TtY APpois►TMFNT, (For Anointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. —4 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blvth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy. and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given In Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone :5R18, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer. Clerk. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls Are Used" Artifcilal Breeding Service — All Breeds of Cattle — Member owned and controlled. Cost Low — Efficiency Hight. Use of the best of bulls. Dis- ease controlled, Safety. For service or more information phone: Clinton, HU 2-3441 or for long distance, Clinton, Zenith 9-5650. Between: 7.30 and 9.30 a.m. week days, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m. Saturday evenings. Calls received on Saturday evening wil be serviced on Sunday morning. For cows in heat on Sunday morning, DO NOT call until Monday morning, BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTiTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. '4EAD OFFICP - REAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—Robt, Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Brondfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery-, Sea - forth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Sriforth; J. H. McEw- eg, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; J. Trewarthn, Clinton; J. F, Pepper, 3rucefleld; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; t, Fuller. Goderich; R, Archibnld, Sea- erth; Allister Rrn,dfnot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper. Jr., Londesboro; 3. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker Inmost.- v -s'• Munroe. Seaforth K. W. COLQTJHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE Sun Life Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2-9747; Res. HU 2-'7558 Phone Blyth '18 SALESMAN Vle Kennedy , `' 71 Went On 14 -Month Hunger Strike One of the most-'populer: past times at any=.zoo !1s wecthing a keeper feediriOth'e 'penguins; As he dishes out the fish the attitudes the penguins strike reaching for them cause roars of laughter from onlookers. But the keeper isn't feeding them for the benefit of the crowd. King penguins cannot pick up fish' from the 'ground, so they have to have them hand- ed out. Each has five or six large whiting a day during the summers • but in the colder' 'months they are given herrings because they are richer and 'more oily, •, That is just one of the feed? ing problems a zoo has to facb when coping with appetites of its inmates; Maybe yours is only a small family, just four or five of you. Yet at times looking after it is more than a whole -time lob with more than its fair share al troubles. Imagine the task magnified a thousandfold and you will have some idea of what it means to look after 4,000 animals at the London Zoo, The biggest concern at home is, of course, food, and so it is at the Zoo. At least. the mem- bers of your family probably eat the same kind of food, but the Zoo has to cater for every conceivable taste. One animal's meat is another's poison. Lions and tigers are meat eaters; whereas elephants and rhinos are strict vegetarians, quite content with hay and root crops provided they get enough of them. Monkeys and apes thrive on choice fruits and veg. etables, and sea -lions and pen- guins have only one eating in- terest — fish. Then there are creatures like humming birds which eat only honey, or lizards that like nothing but insects. A zoo keeper spends a con- siderable part of every day pre- paring food for the animals un- der his care, Many of them have it raw, but others require it cooked. Behind the scenes in most of the houses there is a gas ring, or a stove, on which the necessary cooking can be done. Feeding time is always worth watching in the lion house. Each lion has about four pounds of raw meat a day, with a pound or so extra during very cold winter weather. Bone is always included to give plenty of ex- ercise to the teeth and the jaw muscles. Tigers are given one to two pounds more than lions When the weather gets hot aria wearisome, a wonderful idea h: head for the beach, Unfor- tunately for these outdoor types in Paris, everyone seems to have gotten the idea at once. ISSUE 25 — 1959 because asey are by nature more active • animals. --- ..1.0 ctheir wild di tee ntenr, , ,buns. par ti cis fee ,esipY. -Wlfe'n' hey Feyelaked •ill'tt beer)- 1. !joy •a'I.libstaiittai stial.litial• this 'I.sees thbm throttgh!at ohuple of days before they become hun- gry again, It has been found that in captivity one fast day a week is very good for them, so ' don't feel sorry for any whose cages are passed by at feeding tinge. Exercisethrough feeding is also important fox eagles and other birds of prey: That'is why you will notice that they are given really •stringy pieces of • meat with plenty of bone, so that they have to work very! hard for their meal. Periodical -i ly, they must be given a. whole animal, like a rabbit or a pig eon, complete with 'fur or. feathe ers. Everything is swallowed' and the fur or feathers together with the bones are later cast up as a pellet. For some reason an ec- casional feed of this kind is es- sential to their health, The eagles have three fast days a week throughout most of the year, and two during very cold weather. Each meal weighs be- tween two and three pounds. In contrast to the animals that only need a few meals a week are the tiny' humming birds and sunbirds that have to eat almost round the clock in order to survive. These beauti- . ful birds are so tiny — some of the smallest humming birds are not much larger than a big bee — that their bodies lose heat, very rapidly, even though they are kept at a temperature of 75 degs. F, To make up for this they must eat frequently. If they had to go .right through the night without feeding they might die of starvation, so when the pub- lic have gone home the lights in their house are left on until 8,30 p.m. They then go out and are replaced by blue lights which remain on through the night, giving sufficient light for. any bird to feed when it feels hungry. At the other end of the scale are snakes, which only need to be fed once a week. Even so, many of them don't eat every week, and untouched food has to be taken out of the cages next morning because at 75-80 degs. F. (the temperature at which the snakes are kept), it soon goes bad. But bad food is no problem in the reptile house. It is thrown into the crocodiles' pool. Crocs will eat anything, and prefer their meat high. Snakes are fed on rats, mice, rabbits and other small ani- mals, but these are always kill- ed before being given to then, Fifty years ago snakes in all zoos were given live prey, and there were many protests. Lon- don Zoo proved that live feed- ing was quite unnecessary, and soon every zoo in the world had given up putting live animals into the snake dens, London zoo pythons have caused many a headache through becoming excessively choosey. Generally they are fed on dead rats, and though one would think that all rats tasted alike, one python will decide that it will eat nothing but white rats, another nothing but brown! Sometimes a python will re- fuse to eat anything at all for an amazingly long period, with- out any apparent ill effects. A large python presented to the Zoo by the Prince of Wales in May, 1922, refused all food un- til July 1923; after which it fed quite regularly, Despite this fourteen months' fast it remain- ed in good condition. You will hardly be surprised to learn that the elephant is the costliest animal to keep. A good average day's food might con- sist cif 90 lbs. of hay, 20 lbs. of oats and bran, and 20 lbsof root crops, kale, and potatoea— nearly 11/4 cwt. altogether. This, of course, does not take into ac- count what it may he given by visitors, which can add up to a considerable amount on a busy day during the summer. The to- tal cost of its fond is at least $1,000 a year, The organization of food sup- plies for the Zoo is in the hands of a special department which places hulk orders for food and then distributes it to the vari- ous houses as required. Only one necessary kind of food cannot be purchased. Linke numbers of insects are needed for many of the smaller rep- tiles, especially lizards, and many birds. To meet these needs immense quantities of locusts, blowflies, houseflies and fruit - flies are bred in specially heat- ed rooms on the roof of the rep- tile house. The side -necked turtles get their name from the fact that they cannot withdraw their heads into their shells. The head is protected by pending the neck against the side of the shell, holding the head flush with the overhanging side. BRIM FULL - Smiling Betty Howard plays the glad hatter. Out. sized sombrero stands in nicely for beach umbrella. TALE TALKS eJaueandrews. The following rhubarb recipes came originally from England where that fruit --according to the dictionary it actually Is an herb -- is much more widely used than it is over here, However, any or all of them are well worth trying, When stewing rhubarb it is well to keep the pieces whole. A double pan is useful or it may be stewed in a covered dish in the oven at 300-350°F. For the best flavor don't add any water. * * * Pies, Tarts, Flans have always been popular for rhubarb, and here are some points to help be- ginners. Use short -crust pastry with half amount fat to flour, rub it in lightly, make the con- sistency stiff, use the coldest of water for mixing, roll and handle pastry lightly, put into a hot oven 450'F, for 10 to 15 minutes to set pastry, then reduce heat to cook fruit and finish pastry. Use an 8"-9" plate for 8 ozs, of pastry, to make a tart (pastry above and below). A pie in a deep dish, 9"x7", requires 6-8 ozs.; a 6" flan, 4 ozs. of pastry. Serve hot or cold with custard or cream. * * * Rhubarb Crumble — Grease a shallow fireproof dish, prepare rhubarb, cut into pieces, mix with a tablespoon of flour and 2-3 ozs. sugar, put into the dish (about two-thirds full). Combine e/a cup' rolled oats, r/a cup flour, a pinch of salt, one level teaspoon baking powder, one tablespoon sugar, and 2 ozs, butter. Melt butter in a saucepan, add all other ingredi- ents, mix well. Cook in a moder- ately hot oven about 45 minutes. For an alternative crumble, add a pinch of salt to 3 ozs. flour and rub in 11/2 ozs. sugar, and arrange crumbs on top of rhu- barb. Cook in a fairly hot oven about 40 minutes. • Serve hot or cold. , * Rhubarb Jelly Mold, using 2. breakfast cups rhubarb, juice of half a lemon, th oz, powdered gelatin, one tablespoon hot wa- ter, 4-6 ozs. sugar. Wash rhubarb, cut into pieces, measure, stew to a pulp with one tablespoon water. Soften gelatin with a little cold water then dis- solve in boiling water, add to rhubarb, mix through quickly. add sugar, lemon juice—add a little red coloring to improve ap- pearance. Rinse out mold with cold water, pour in mixture leave overnight, or put in re- frigerator. Serve with pouring cream. If liked, serve in indivi- dual glasses. Rhubarb Marmalade — This makes a nice change at break, fast time, combining 3 sweet oranges, juice of one lemon, 4 lbs. sugar (granulated), 2 lbs. rhubarb. Wash oranges, grate rind, re. move white and pips, and dis- card. slice oranges. Put sliced rhubarb, peel, orange slices. lemon juice, and sugar into pan, stir until sugar is dissolved, then boil rapidly until marmalade "sets," about 25-30 minutes. Put into heated jars, seal, Yields 0-7 lbs. „ Rhubarb Fool — Fruit "fools" are usually of rather a thin con• sistcncy, but this family recipe is different. Stew one pound of rhubarb with sugar sieve, taste, add more sugar if ru cessnry. Measure pulp, make an ,equal quantity of egg custard (2 ,.rig yolks to !•e pint milk) Mix.,pur4 and custard together, allow one ounce powdered gelatin to c::'h pint of mixture. Dissolve gelntin stir in quickly, add a little '..d coloring, pour into indi,ietri1 glasses. When set, put a 1.', whipped crc:•tn nn top ora n .'It meringue res+-Itn. • • • ItIrthru'h 1-11 t sponge sandy/if'', r r fr'ur ...—,11 shop pscnge calf s, t ,.;crit: trap 0 1 lb. rhubarg, 3 oz; sugar, t/a oz, powdered gelatin, 2 eggs, lh pint milk, red coloring, . Stew rhubarb with sugar, and sieve; dissolve gelatin (as given 'in another recipe), add to rhu- barb pulp and mix through •quickly. Slice sponges, put in the bottom of 4 glasses. Beat 2 egg yolks with 2 tea- spoons sugar and a pinch of salt, add milk, stir over a moderate heat until it thickens slightly, pour over sponges, leave to cool. Add a pinch of salt to whites of eggs, whisk stiffly, add rhu- barb by spoonsful to whites, beat thoroughly with each spoonful (mixture should not become thin). Continue beating until it shows signs of setting, add a few drops of red coloring, pile quickly on top of custard and sponges, decorate with small pieces of red cherry, It is not necessary to leave overnight. The sweet is ready for serving when beating is finished. A lawyer, pressing a rather reticent witness to define the de- gree of incapacity suffered by his client, asked, "Would you say he was intoxicated or un- der the influence of liquor?" Wisely hedging, the witness answered, "I'd say he war both." In Clayton, Mo,, among the 500 books recently donated to the county -jail library is one titled Love Can Open Prison Doors. Big Spree In Trading.;,Stamps .'a...."T is s1tr,9 The Baptist Church in Alice, Texas, recently announced, hill would give two trading stardW to.•everyone.at.Sunday Schoohthe,.• next Sunday, Attendance • was. substantially increased, A supermarket chain on the Atlantic seaboard currently is offering tickets to Broadway stage hits for completed trading stamp books, Four and three- fifths books, fox instance, will se- cure a ticket 'to "My Fair Lady," tour books are asked for an or- chestra seat et "Sweet BIrd of Youth," and a matinee perfor- mance of "Make a Million" may be seen, for just one book. Since each book contains 1,500 stamps and each stamp represents a 10- cont purchase, the purchase of $690 worth of groceries — about five months' supply for the aver- age family — is entailed in get- ting a "free" ticket to "My Fair Lady," And "Make a Million" re- quires about $150 for groceries. at a store handling trading stamps. Nobody knows where the trad- ing stamp craze will go from this point. Kansas forbids them and several other states regulate is- suance of the stamps.• But two years ago the U.S. Department of Agriculture estimated that about half of American families were collecting and saving stamps, For each man, woman and child in the country, 1,000 trading stamps were issued in 1956 and the number has been increasing since. "I'm afraid we have a bear by the tail," said a Salt Lake store owner recently. But the trading stamp market is anything but bearish,—Salt Lake Tribune, Valuable Secrets -Cakes made from a recipe which has been a closely -guarded secret for three centuries were presented to the Queen by. the Mayor of Banbury when she toured Oxfordshire towns re- cently. The cakes came from the original Banbury cake shop which dates back to 1638, Some secret recipes and trade secrets are worth large fortunes A recipe for a patent medicine which was sold in Chicago in 1924 brought $14,000 and the sec- ret of making a certain pill was sold in London forty years ago for $25,000. It was announced last year that a certain gin would continue to be made because a 200 -year- old family secret had been re- vealed. The secret had been handed down by word of mouth from father to son. There was no written record and only the maker's chairman knew the exact recipe, but after he had been injured in a car crash he decided to share the secret. "I realize that I might have been killed and then the secret would have been lost, so now it shared among all the director rand thew' �`ih,T Written record," he explained, It has been reveal,- edryAse ,many years ago the --secret Ma bacon -curing process „seas pur hosed for $60,000 by an enterprising Ain and it was later estimated that their outlay mut have been returned to them hundreds of thousands of times over. A servant working in a large English country house invented a very appetizing sauce in his spare time some 250 years ago; Finding that it was greatly ap- preciated'by the family and their many, guests, he sold his recipe , for a few pounds to the original head of a world-famous sauce making firm, ' It wasn't long before the sauce had become a favourite, delicacy ,, in many lands. It was calculated ;, that the recipe, which had never been'•varied, had so increased in • value that it was worth- more , than $500,000. When the Italian inventor of a subtle 'perfume became hard up many years ago and offered to sell details of his discovery for a nominal sum of $3500, the offer was refused. The man who turned down this, offer later bitterly regretted do- ing so, for the perfume became popular and profits from the formula were said to run into millions. Research reveals that the pocket gopher's incisor teeth. grow at the rapid rate of 46 inches a year: This fast growth is almost an inch during the course of a week. His incessant gnawing keeps them worn down for practical use. SUMMER BRIDE - Hope Aldrich Rockefeller of New York, grand- daughter of the late John D Rockefeller, will marry in July. She'll wed John Spencer, son of the late Professor Theodore Spencer. ARE THEY TRYING TO KILL THE QUEEN? PACE OF ROYAL TOUR CAUSES CONCERN By Tom A. Cullen NEA Staff Correspondent London' — (NEA) — "Are they trying to kill off the Queen?" a well traveled Ame- rican asked after 'scanning the itinerary for Queen Elizabeth's seven -week tour of Canada. Her Majesty is young (33) and healthy, and "kill" is a strong word to use in this context. But the planned 15,000 -mile, tour is enough to wear out even the youngest and strangest of monarchs, in the opinion of many here. Starting from Newfound- land, Queen Elizabeth and Prince Philip will traverse Canada, visiting each of the provinces, stopping at 78 differ. ent places. This means greeting 78 may- ors, shaking hands with at least 780 town councillors, not in- cuding their ladies and various super numeraries. It means formal luncheons , banquets and halls. It means shifting from plane to ship to motorcar to train to reach spots in the lonely Yukon and. Northern Territory never bc:ore visited by royalty. It means being whisked from factory to farm, from town hall to hospital. If means passing through ex- tremes of climate from sun- baked praires 10 .the very edge of the Arctic tundra. It means falling into bed c::- h:utst.::d each night. An:I yet the (?teen must al- ways appear fresh and rested the following morning. She arid Prance Philip must convey to their hosts that they are inter- ested in the projects that are shown to thein, that they arc en- joying every minute. "My what 0 lovely complexion sly, has — .lust like an English reg e," and 'Tice, isn't he hond- som ,i" -- these will he the enrn- ni• nts of Ill brntvcl. he on!nrlr.rs will h ve nn ir,' ting of the ni(lr.:•rl their soy - Is torturing, The Queen's tour planners have even managed to squeeze in on July 8 a one -day stop -over in Chicago, the city whose mayor in the 1920's "Big Bill" Thomp- son, threatened to punch the nose of her grandfather, George V. When the Canadian tour is completed, the Queen will 'have three months to rest before em- barking on the next royal jun- ket, this time to Ghana, newest of the Commonwealth countries, Alarmed by the demands made upon Her Majesty by the Com- mon wealth, some of her well- wishers here are asking, how long can the Queen keep up this pace? More pointedly, the ques- tion, "Is this trip necessary?" is being asked. Royal tours of the whirlwind variety date from after World War h Before that time, they were leisurely affairs, under- taken more as pleasure jaunts than a deliberate public relations policy. Forty years ago it was pos- sible to set out on an empire hop almost casually with little or no preparation, Today's royal tour requires at least year's plan- ning, First, tentative schedules are drawn in conclusion with the host country for the Queen's ap- proval. The Queen makes many suggestions. An experienced traveler, she know exactly where the snags are likely to occur. Then there is the Queen's wardrobe to be planned. Clothes must be designed not only with day and night temperatures in mind, but with an eye to the decorations to be worn with them. The Queen remembers to take and wear the jewelry which has a special association with the country she is visiting, This may be a wedding present or a Coro- nation gift. Then there are.the presents to be distributed during the tour, the orders and medals, the sign- ed photographs, the tie -pins, cull -links and brooches engraved with the royal monogram. These and a thousand other itetns go into the malting of a royal tour in 1959. f 'AVS ATT°AC1 tVE, GRACIOUS AND INTERESTED: This tt~ the „rctu e Elizabeth and Philip will have to present at 78 stop' puri tg !hell scvcn•wcek tour of Canada. Visiting Was Different Then! An old friend telephoned from miles away the other day and said If we'd pick him up at the airport he'd spend the week- end, It was easy as that; hardly moments lath, we had scooted him home, and we had a won- derful visit rehashing the times that were, The ,times that were! The auto, the plane, the 'phone, the good roads! All of it in so few years. Isn't that a phase of today we seldom ponder? Take fifty years from any other time in history, and when did so much happen to amaze? I can remember the first aeroplane I ever saw, the first radio I ever heard, I remember picking up television experimental signals on the SW, long before there was any television, and I recall watching a televised ball game in New York in the '30's. Some people don't believe it was that long ago! When I was a lad and Grand- father was living alone here on the farm, the family would con- trive to come and see him by times, to check on his happi- ness, and also to enjoy his com- pany at the well -springs of the tribe, If nobody had come re- cently, they'd compare notes and one of them would volun- teer, And twice that I remem• ber in particular I came along for the ride, It was not like step- ping from a plane and being whisked to the fireside. An aunt and 1 came once by trolley, on a blazing summer day when the motors ran extra hot and the smell of electricity could be cut with a knife. We descended gladly from the con- veyance, and in the shimmer- ing heat waves walked across the unpaved street to Eddtt.'s Livery Stable. There had been no telephone; nobody knew we were coning. Auntie was going to hire Ed- die to drive us up to the farm. Eddie was drooped in a detach- ed wagon seat set in the shade, where he had collapsed after sweeping out the wide doors, and the stable broom was lean- ing against him as he drooped. He watched us arrive, curious as to who we might be, and alarmed at the thought of what we might want, Auntie led me by the hand, and I re- member how hot that street was under my sandals. Eddie hove himself up to dicker, and my aunt called him by name, because she'd known him from childhood. He couldn't place her at first, but did when she told him where he was to take us, I remember his sus- penders, store -bright once but no longer, and how the sweat worked up his shirt under them, My own little shirt was sticking to me, too. It was a record - setter. Eddie went into the stable and pulled out an open buggy by the shafters, . and soon brought out a roader who had not been sired by Action out of Get-up-and-go. Then we ' bug- gied out the long road — dusty, shimmering, blistering — a n d turned up the hill. The horse belied an Illusion of immobility, for while you thought he was standing still, you would look and lo! he was moving a little. Locusts hummed us along, and birds sat on bushes with their beaks open, panting. We found Grandfather In the field, hoeing, for it was such a. lovely day to work, and we had a wonderful visit with, him. In the evening a breeze stirred, and we sat under the dooryard trees until bedtime, The next ISSUE 25 — 1959 day he hitched Tanty into a wagon and drove us back to the village, But the other time 1 remem- bered in particular was just the opposite, My Dad and I got on the old Calvin Austin at Boston,' and landed at Bath the next morning. We boarded the "steamcar•s," and rode up here in coalsmoke, It was January, and the rigors of a Maine win- ter were on every hand, We descended from the train into the sharpest, bone -piercing cold imaginable, with a brisk wind whipping off the river, The ' stationmaster stood be- hind his window, beside his red-hot coal stove, and wasn't going out on the platform fist because a train came in, My father waved at him, because they'd been to school together, and he still didn't come out, We walked across the street, snow crunching under our heels,. and found Eddie in a buffalo coat sitting in a leather chair by another red-hot stove, with about half the available men in town assisting him in the wor- thy project of spending a winter in Maine without going out- doors. We stepped in and were overwhelmed by the r 1 c h, steamy joy of a pentup livery stable — an olfactory event which has passed from the scene, probably just as well. Eddie knew my father and said, "You don't plan to go out home, do you?" It was hope- fully worded, but he knew the answer. He pushed a pung out, and hitched in a wooly horse with a mean eye. We snuggled under great robes, luxurious with use, and kited up the street with a great jingling. The horse tossed snowballs at us. People looked from stores to see who had got Eddie out, And in about five hunderd yards my Dad and I were stiff with frost, blue and drafty, the backs of our necks tight as fiddlestrings. "Hold itl" said Dad, .and Eddie drew up and the jingling stopped. Dad and I climbed out, grasp- ed the back of the pung, and when Eddie drove on again we ran along behind. Our feet would touch the road about every ten rods, and we. would bounce up and sail along. But shortly we were warm as toast, except for our fingers frozen to the pung. We bounced into the dooryard, and found Grand- father loading logs behind the barn, because it was such a good day to work. The only moral 1 can think of to attach to this reminiscence is that we have a lot more visitors nowadays than Grand- father ever did.—By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor, LARCENY AND ROMANCE Giovanni Pratesi, of Alessan- dria, Italy, is in trouble with the police. Pratesi enjoyed nothing better than to take his girl friend for a drive. The fact that he did not own a car made little differ- ence—he merely stole one for the occasion. When the police caught up with him they learned that he had taken no fewer than eighteen cars in one month. His usual practice was to aban- don each car when it had served his purpose, after selling the spare tire to cover the • cost of gas for his next trip. Three scouts reported to their scoutmaster that they had done a good deed that day. "We helped an old lady across the street," they told him. "That was good of you," he replied, "But why did it take three of you for a simple job like that?" "Because," one of the scouts explained, "she didn't want to go," CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 61. Small engine 1. brook trout 62. Pagoda 6. Serape ground ornament tvith the foot 63. watch 9. blzo of pope64. Noblemen DOWN 1. Native of a Gr. island 2.Capltnl of Montano 3. Dwell, 12,iii prove 13. Untruth 14. Rattan day breeze lb. Exclude 17. Attach by stitches 19 goon's nickname IV. Waste piece ut cloth 20. LvU spirit • 22. Afresh . 24. Firearm 20, Burrowing unimul 27. ut the twee t9. t:uddose , of dawn 21. Dejected 82. Deviate tram the course 24. Drop ball lightly 26. Rodent 18, To lino or pad 11, Mich man 15, Steady 17. Clear profit 19. Emperor of Rome 50,stodlcalfluid 12, Stripe 4, Uncooked I,•Three minus two 1, Complicated L Groove 10. The (Sp,1 1. Intoxicating 86, Have liquor recourse to 6. Pother 37.'thoroughfare 6, Nuisance 8 7. River Island 8, Cylindrical 8. Noxious plant 40. Vitiate 9. Complete '42. Scold system 43. Skilled 10. Interstice speaker 11, Deposited 14. Two highest as security cards In 16, Find fault euchre 21.Type square 46. Or, letter 23. !Hunner 48..Flap 25. Grow sleepy 61. Ballad 28. Statute (Hawaiian) 30. Crime 53. Frolic 83. Pale 57. Deposit 85. Prohibit 58 tted deer 1 2 3 4 5 '(e • 1 1 g 4 10 Ii 12 ' " 13 X14 15 ,, 16 : \ 13 11ti•.' I1 ' ,.-,,,v,.-,,,v20 21 , 22 21 .. 24 If , V 26 tip: ' 76 17 12 ti: 4' • 3? 40' ♦� 41 42 43 44 ► titi .•:'• 47 JI ,.'; . 44 50 ' • St ,�ti,� j 53 ;.g; S4 65'r b•:•: 54 J{3 ♦ SI ' 57 / ti ), 0 a. :.,., •:•:• 6T 92 ::N. .. L•tii e1 :'.Y 5-12 44 • Answet elsewhree on this page WITH ME YOU ARE SAFE — This Siamese cat proves that mother love is stronger than Mother Nature, She's taken an .injured baby robin 'under her wing. By way of background, the cat had been trained by owner Mrs. Norma Alexander to be friend- ly with the family parakeet. THEFARM FRONT JokueL. The average Canadian last year consumed 300 eggs. But at the same time, producers across the country marketed 348 eggs per capita. Production is currently setting a torrid pace. Registered stations received 164,828 cases (30 dozen to a case) for one week ending May 2—the highest number since the United Kingdom contract ran out in 1949. For the same week a year ago, marketings were 141,- 254 cases. • • • What is behind this heavy pro- . duction? Factors include: (1) Technological advances that. have resulted in the same hens laying more eggs; and (2) Producers retaining their old hens• • • Canada Department of Agri- culture officials note that 'while the number of eggs set in incu- bators for layers this year was down 4,4 per cent over the same period a year ago, the trend could easily be reversed later this year. With fowl selling for six to eight cents a pound less than it did at this time in 1958, farmers are keeping their hens for lay- ing. It is estimated there were an additional 250,000 old hens in production this year to the end of April, which could mean as much as 100,000 dozen more eggs a week. • • • And while the 202,058,000 dozen eggs marketed through registered stations last year con- stituted the second highest num- ber since 1949, they represented only 44.9 per cent of the total production. The percentage de- cline has been steady since nine years ago when eggs delivered at grading stations amounted to 54.4 per cent of the national total. In other words, more and more producers are selling direct to markets. • • • With floor price of 44 cents a dozen, Grade A Large, Montreal (graded and packed in new wooden cases), the Agricultural StabllizatIon Board has been a big purchaser of surplus eggs. As much as possible is exported and the balance is stored, al- though storage facilities are be- coming limited. • • • Over -production ih not an iso- lated problem, Each province except Newfoundland and New 'Brunswick Is producing surplus- es this year. Added evidence of the accel- erated pace of egg production is the fact that for the first time, Canada's per capita production last year was higher than that of the United States, It was 29.5 dozen per capita, compared with the U,S,'s 283 dozen. Unless producers apply the brakes, Canada is headed for an- other year of huge surpluses of eggs. • • • Canadian consumers are being warned "to check carefully when making purchases of maple syrup. . The housewife buying maple syrup anywhere, particularly at her. door, should .be wary of un- labelled or mis-labelled products, says F. R. Armstrong of the Fruit and Vegetable Division, Canada Department of Agriculture. • • • His warning come on the heels of a convcition under the Maple Products Industry Act, A Nicolet County, Quebec, man pleaded guilty at Matheson, Ont., to selling a colorable imitation. of a maple product which was not harked with the words "ar- tificially maple flavored" and to using the words "maple" en a product other than.a pure maple product. He paid a total of $207 in fines and costs on the two counts, • * • The Act stipulates that the common name of a maple pro- duct shall appear on the main label, together with the name and address of the manufacturing or packing plant or of the sugar bush and, if licensed, the licence number, • • * Mr. Armstrong points out a great deal of artificially maple flavored table syrup is sold le- gally in Canada each year, but "artificial flavor" is required to be marked on the product and it is sold at a price commensur- ate with its value—much lower than the price of maple syrup. Strangers selling maple syrup MRS. KATHRYN F. COOK Mrs, Kathryn F. Cook of Boston was recently named President of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston, Massachusetts. A native of South Bend, In diana,she has devoted her en• tire time to the practice of Chris• tian Science healing for many years. Her husband was George Shaw Cook. A former Christian Science lecturer, teacher, and editor, he served as President of The Mother Church just twenty years ago. from door to door should be asked for identification—for ex- ample, their car or driver's 11- cence, Says Mr, Armstrong "A little care on the part of consumers will do mu:ch to curtail the mis- representation of imitation or adulterated maple products." What Happened That July Morning? The murder mystery that won't die was stirred with a legislative stick last month, On petition of rugged Cyril Stevenson, vitriolic editor of The Nassau Herald, the assembly voted unanimously to reopen the investigation of the famous 1943 murder of Sir Harry Oakes, the aggressive Canadian gold millionaire who was blud- geoned to death in his luxurious oceanside home by a still offici- ally unidentified assailant. Sixteen years after it happen- ed, Sir Harry's slaying is still a lively topic of conversation in Nassau, palm -fringed tourist par- adise in the Bahamas. Cab -driv- ers and bellhops in the plushy hotels all have their own private theories as to why the name of the killer has never come to light. Gossipy storekeepers stress the political angles, Some blame the fiasco of the investigation on the decision of the Duke of Windsor, then governor of the Bahamas, to call in American detectives be- fore consulting local police. The bare bones of what hap- pened, according to the gory story that was unfolded in the courtroom, added up to this: Early on the morning of July 8, 1943, Harold Christie, wealthy Nassau businessman, wandered in pajamas down the hall of ramb- ling Westbourne to the room of his host, Sir. Harry Oakes. Chris- tie knocked on Sir Harry's door, he told the jury, and when there was no answer he opened it and peered in, Smoke was curling up from Sir Harry's mattress. His head was covered with blood from four deep cuts. He was very dead, The murder and the investiga- tion and trial that followed were an international sensation, Sir Harry Oakes had made millions not of Canada's gold mines. Then he had moved to Nassau, where there were no income taxes, and made more millions. He was rich, powerful, socially prominent, and a man with many enemies, From the start, everything that could go wrong with the case did, which of course made for better headlines, Christie svgs the first suspect but police quickly drop- ped that because, they said, of lack of evidence against him. They wound up arresting Count Alfred de Marigny, 33, a darkly handsome twice -divorced French playboy from Mauritius who had eloped with Sir Harry's 18 -year- old daughter, Nancy. He was on bad terms with his father-in-law. The count was acquitted after a sensational trial, but the jury recommended his "immediate de- portation," His marriage to Nancy was later annulled. He now lives modestly in a suburb of Havana, Cuba, where he operates a litho- graph company. In reviewing the case before the assembly last month, Cyril Stevensno declared dramatically that he could point his finger at "the man responsible," He said the man was a "prominent Nas- sau businessman" but wouldn't name him. "I am prepared to say," he went o17, "that in my opinion Oakes was killed by one of his own close friends whom he had no reason to suspect, and that he drank with him several hours before the murder," Those who opposed resurrect• ing the case felt it quickly might become a political football. They pointed out that Stevenson is a leader of the Progressive Lib- eral Party, which has many Ne- gro members, and' is violently at odds with the "Bay Street Boys," the rich and powerful business clique that controls the islands. Harold Christie is a member of LNMY SdllOOI LESSON By Itev R. Barclay Wart en B,A,, B,D, Nations Need Religious Leader* 2 Kings 11:4, 9-12, 17-19; 12:R Memory Selection: The priest's lips shall seek the law at hitt mouth: for he is the messenger of the Lord of hosts. Malachi 217. These were bloody days in Is- rael, Jehu killed the wicked Queen Jezebel and all that re• mained of the children of her and the late King Ahab, Thus the prophecy of Elijah concern- ing the destruction of all their seed was fulfilled. When people sin against God and His holy commandments they invite de- struction. Their apparent pros- perity is short-lived, God hu the last word, Jehu alho slew Ahaziah, king of Judah. Ahaziah's mother, a sister of the late King Ahab, then destroyed all the seed royal ex- cept the infant Joash. He and his nurse were hidden by an aunt. Meanwhile Jehoida was his instructor. Even after Joash grew to manhood he leaned heavily on Jehoisle for advice. Joash wasgre4i jnterested in the spiritualiieof the people. He suggested that Jehoida and the other priests undertake to repair the Lord's house. "Jehoida the priest took a chest, and bored a hole in the lid of it, and set it beside the altar, on the right side as one cometh into the house of the LORD: and the priests that kept the door put therein all the money that was brought into the house of the LORD." The money was used to buy material and pay the workmen for repairing the house of the LORD. If people practised tithing now as they did in those days, there would be no lack of money for the spreading of the Gospel, How can we give less under grace than the Jews were required to give under the lawl Generally speaking, people pour out dol- lars for liquor and cents for re- ligion. Leaders in government and re- ligion can cooperate in many ways without either being dom-- inated by the other. The Ontario Department of Highways is ask- ing leaders in religion to assist in impressing upon the pgopl at sate driving is a moral fig sponsibility. Let us all do our best to improve the moral con- ditions of our country, the group and so was the late Sir Harry. Differences between the two groups erupted into a bitter strike of Negro workers last year and feelings still run high. If Stevenson could pin the murder of Oakes on a prominent businessman it would clearly be a score for his side. Local insiders doubted any- thing would come of it. The Legilsative Council (dominated by the Bay Street Boys) would have to act first, they said, and then the Crown must decide, Somewhere along the line, the resolution would probably die.— From ie.—From NEWSWEEK. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeklnt S a 3 .9 M 0 8 Q 3 01 1 V 0 3 3 1 .soar V 3 8 V 9 8 3 817N 9 N 9 A d 0 S 3 -7 0 I S a 0 N 3 n9 3 N N V NOW ©a 9bd':Q31 M3S,; 31VN lW l i3 317 / 7 `rl83d d b0 MVd= d HO MOTORING was a rugged business when these two Model T Fords ran with four other cars in New York -to -Seattle endurance race in the spring of 1909 They're shown pounding a dirt road into Cleveland, June 4, Winner of the race was No 2, left, with drivers C. J. Smith and B. W. Scott (at the wheel) making the trip in 72 days. rtlr No. 1, right, came in third. A cara- van of old, new and futuristic cars •xiil retrace the, route in June to dramatize manges that have taken place In motoring in 50 years. PAGE 10 TIM MYTH STANDARD 1 YOUR FRIENDLY Superior FOOD MARKET Van Camp's Beans with Pork , . , 2 -15 oz. tins 29c KelL,ogg's Corn Flakes giant 16 .oz. pkg. 31c Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix, regular pkg. 20c Burn's Spork 12 oz, tin 39c WHY WAIT - BUY NOW - BEST SELECTION Crown Jars •- Mason Jars - Certo Liquid Crystals Jar Rings - Rubbers - Glass Tops --- Prepare Now --- FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES Watermelons - Large. Top Quality Strawberries Canteloupes - Celery Lettuce Oranges 7 Apples, TRY US FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS Put Bisset's Ice Cream with your fresh fruit for a treat. Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 ' --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. START YOUR DREAM KITCHEN NOW! ..with our EMCO stainless steel sink and stylish deck faucet Really deluxe . this deep, spacious sink .. , in gleaming stainless steel is a joy to keep clean . , . and this handsome chrome - plated Emco deck faucet has swing spout, aerator, detergent valve, hose spray and brush, Makes dish washing easier, BLYTH PLUMBING Telephone 47 & HEATING Blyth, Ontario agmmooll -7' with the E,,C'USTJE UNIVERSAL Ut: S.ARIOTARY P2,P4 THAT TRAPS BACTERIA -LADEN I111Q1STUR Ehltn-� laboratol}i tests show that the advanced design of Universal Milkers def• initeiy reduces bacteria count! GET THE FACTS ON rind! out how Universal Milkers cab help you keep bacteria counts down for GRADE "A" P^ODUC- TICr 1, a iversa/ MILKERS BELGRAVE COOP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels .=;R8W10 'YOU ARE INVITED TO VISIT OUIt DISPLAY at the WINGIIAM TRADE FAIIZ, • News Of Auburn • Air, Alfred Rnllhhson honoured ;Mr, Alfred Rollinson was honoured last Wednesday evening^ at his home when Auburn mail carriers gave him a surprise visit. The evening was spent in playing cards and erokinole. Mrs Herbert Govier read the following ad. dress and Mr, Lewis Ruddy presented the former Auburn Postmaster with a purse of money. Mr, Rollinson thanked his former fellow workers for their thoeghtfullness and all joined in sing- ing "For Ile's a Jolly Good Fellow." i Lunch was served by the ladies and a social hour enjoyed. The following is the address: Mr, and Mrs, Rollinson: It was with genuine regret we learned of your re' lircment from the Auburn Post Office, You have given your little: hamlet many years of faithful service. We have appreciated your patience and understanding through those years. Be ing in closer contact than the public you serv.;.d we shared in your work, We realized its daily ; drudgery and monotony and bore in a small way, we have li:htened your task you ltd to beer. We have found you always a true and faithful servant, an interested citi- :'. n el our village and a promoter of that which was for the best interest of the community. In appreciation of your humble ef• farts and co-operation, we ask you to r:ccept this small purse, not for it's in- trinsic value but that it may serve as sweet anti happy reminiscence of the fast. We are pleased that you will con- tinue to live amongst us. The small incidents and happenings of those years we worked together, has hound us all with friendship's chain which will re- main unbroken for years to come. We wish you both health and happiness in your retiring years, and may God's blessing sustain you both. —Signed on behalf of the mail carriers who worked with you: Lewis and Bea- trice Ruddy, William and Jleta ”ocld, Charles and Elsie Scott, Wesley and t;lcanor Bradnock, Mrs, Mort' rt Go. vier. Ida ,White C.O.C. Meets The children of the Church of Knox Presbyterian were very delighted With the surprise visit of Miss Ida White R.N., missionary on furloueh 'ram In- dia, at their meeting last -Saturday af- ternoon. This C.O.C. was named to honour Miss White seven years ago when it was organized, and she had ► just left a few months before for her Imissionary work in India. The cal. to worship was given by the president, THANKS You Liberal Parr Workers, tvho have suffered so many disheartening defeats, are the very backbone of our fine country. 1 really feel sorry that T couldn't lead you to a much needed victory. I want to thank ea;h and everyone of you who worked so hard and all the people who voted for me; or 7upported. me in other ways, The many hund- reds of you, who were kind enough to come nut to the farm, were a great comfort in my hour of defeat. Special thanks to my fa nrly, the ex - executive members of the Liberal Asso- c:ation, our fine leader Mr. John Win- tcrmeyer, and our Young LibLrals. RAE J. WATSON 'Margaret Iiaines, followed by the hymn "What a Friend we have in Jesus" with Margaret Sanderson at the piano, The worship period was taken by the assist- ant leader, Mrs, Donald Maines, who told the story of the wedding at Cana where Jesus was guest, the conducted a question period after, on the ,story, as taken from the second chapter of , the gospel of John, A prayer was giv- en by Barbara Sanderson followed by a sing -song, The minutes of the May meeting were read by the secretary, , Barbara •MacKay, and approved 'ter read. The offering . was received by Eddie Haines and dedicated, The roll call was, naming something they would; like to do this Funnier, Many of them replied by attending Bible School and Camp. The leader, Mrs. Wilfred San- derson, told the .story of Charlie, ,little boy from a small town in iinited States and how lie was called the Mayor of Monkey Shine, It was a story of the trials of a little negro boy and how they all learned to love him. Mrs. Haines introduced Miss White to the children and their guests, Miss Whitt' spoke of her work in India and toll hew the children live and learn. She told about the healing of the sick and how they told the people of the love of God, She also showed pictures which were enjoyed. Mrs, Sanderson thanked Miss White for the visit and invited her back to the C,O,C, that was named for her. The meeting was closed with prayer by Rev, D, J, Lane. Ice cream and cake was served to everyone and all had an opportunity to see the beau- tiful saris and jewellery that is worn by the women and girls of India. Women's Missionary Society The Women's Missionary Society of Knox Presbyterian Church met at the home.of Mrs. Donald Haines with a large attendance. The meeting was in charge of the 1st vice president, Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, and was opened with the Call to Worship, followed by the hymn "Lord Sneak To Me" with Mrs. Duncan MacKay at the piano, The Glad 'Tidings Drayer was given by Mrs. Herbert Govier. The devo- tional period in charge of Miss Minnie Wagner took her scripture lesson from the book of Phillipians and gave medi- tation followed by prayer. A reading "W‹,, are the Builders" was given by Mrs, Carl Govier. A delightful piano instrumental was played by Mrs. John Houston. Mrs, Ed, Davies gave a re- port of the executive meeting of the Iluron Presbyterial held recently in Clinton. The minutes of the May meet - int; were read by the secretary, Mrs, Alvin Leatherland, and approved as read. An invitation from the Westfield Women's Missionary Society to attend their meeting on June 17th was accept- ed. As the church session has ;;ranted permission. to form a C.G.LT. in the near future, the W.M.S. appointed Mrs. Wes Bradnock, as leader, with Mrs. Duncan MacKay as assistant, The roll call was answered by a verse of scrip- ture with the word heart, and; the of- fering received and dedicated with prayer. The treasurer, Mrs. Leather - land, gave the financial rtate►nent, i ho Study Book on the work of 111e, Presby- terian resbyterian Church in Canada was given Icy Mrs, W. Bradnock. It took the form of a TV broadcast with Mrs, Alvin Lcath- erland and Mrs, Ed. Davies Laking part in the panel discussion, telling or the work of the deaconesses, the social workers aihd the regional secretaries in Canada. The meeting was closet by singing the hymn "Lord of Light" and prayer by Miss Wagner. Miss Shirley Patterson, nurse -in. trainine, at Hamilton, spent the week• end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs: Nelson Patterson, Mrs. George Beadle is visiting with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Patterson, and Mr. Patterson, of Goderich. Sunday visitors with Mr. ,and Mrs, Fred Toll were, Mr, and Mrs, Ernie Toll, of Hullett township, Miss Ruby Toll, of Toronto, Mr. Ira Toll, of Woo erloo, and Mr, and Mrs, Stewart Toll and son, Terry, of Hamilton, Mr, and Mrs, Roy Farrow, of Mit- chell, visited last Sunday with Mr, anti Mrs, Thomas Johnston, Mrs. Kenneth Staples and daughters are visiting with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Guy Ives, in Colborne township, Little Susan Staples had her tonsils re. • • • • *1 11 1• * 1 *-•-,.. 1 +4• 1 O 4 4 #4-•••••••-• •• •♦-• •4444.4444 FOR YOUR BOY or GIRL GRADUATE We Have WESVINGHOUSE TRANSISTOR RADIOS or ROGERS MAJESTIC TRANSISTORS with short wave or marine band. ELECTRIC RADIOS with new styling and colours. MOORE'S MORFLECK SPRAY PAINT for redecorating old furniture. On Hand Is All Colours. VODDEN'S HARDWARE El ELECTRIC PHONE 71R2 •-- 13LYPH, ONT. r44+44+4111 -4.144 -14 -1 04 4 4++4.14+444+4141* -4-00-444.4+44-4-414- ; Wednesday, June 11, 1950. • 4444+.4.4+.44-4.-4444...44+.44444444++.4444,4 FATIIER'S DAY •• June 21st GIVE HIM GROOMING AIDS Old Spice After Shave Lotion 1.25 Old Spice Pre Electric Shave 1.25 Old Spice Smooth Shave 1.25 Old Spice Men's Cologne 1.50 Old Spice Men's Talcum 1,25 Old Spice Shower Soap 1.25 Oid Spice Men's Sets 1.35 to 3.85 OTHER SUGGESTIONS --- Timex Watches 7.95 to 16.95 Billfolds 98c to 5.50 Litrhters 1.00 to 7.50 Gillette Adjustable Razor 1.95 Electric Shavers-- Sunbeam and Schick. . R. D. PHILP, P DRUGS. SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER -•. PHONE 70, }MYTH -•-•-•4•4-4....•• • dk,-**-•-•••• • ••••••.• •-• 111•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•-• *4-4i:44-444 0.0.I041rN1.44P•J••'N•NMNMrNWWYN I1,••••• . 4,•••• ► 4VINNPIN•rINIMI•• STOP&'SHOP at Snell's Food Market This Week -End. 41/...1110110 Caramel Puffs 25c Nabiseb Variety Pack 25c Starlac Powdered Milk, 12 qt. size 99c 10 Ib. White Sugar 85c Grade A Chickens per Ib. 35c X Grade Turkeys per lb. 45c Snell's Food Market AND LOCKER SERVICE. Telephone 39 — WE DELIVER x.•..1,1,1,1,. ♦ 1 10.041 141-1 • ••N+01444.0 *44101- •• • v-• 44444 +44444- 4.44 •-O.4-+-•4-4 1 C i Stewart's Red L White Food Market Miracle Whip Salad Dressing ,16 oz. 43c Large Cheer. Whiz 49e Redpath Sugar, 5 Ib. bag 41c Heinz Tomato Juice, 48 oz., save 4c 27c Del Monte Grapefruit and Pineapple Juice 48 oz. 37c Monarch Family Size Cake Mix, eve 19c, 2 for 59c Aunt Jemima Pancake Mix, Save 7c, . , , . 2 for 39c Blue Surf, Save 28c, Giant package 59c Chefmastcr Margerine, Save 21c 4 lbs. 89e Red & White Homogenized Peanut Butter, 16 oz. Mason Jar 35c SWIFTS PREMIUM MEATS Swifts Premium Blue Brand Key, Blade' Roast Blade Bone Removed per lb. 45c Short Rib Roast, Meaty, Tender per lb. 49c Swifts Premium Weiners per lb. 39c Swifts Premium Smoked Cooked Boneless Hams. 2 to 3 lbs. per lb, 89c FRESH FRUI'L'S & VEGETABLES Golden Ripe Bananas, No.1•Quality, .. , . 2 lbs. 29c New Potatoes , 10 lbs. 79c Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 69e •-•44 4 +4 •-• 4-0 .• • •-•4 • • 4. •-•-• +4-444 • • * •4444 - VNO -00 -00+0 -►1400+ moved last week in Seaforth hospital. Mr. and Mrs. Mel Osmond, Marilyn and Anne, of Toronto, were Sunday guests with Mr. and ,Mrs. William T. Robison, Centennial Service For hope Chapel Cemetery The Cemetery Board and plot holders of Hope Chapel Cemetery, Hulett town- ship, held a meeting last wen to make plans for the service to be held this summer. IL Is hoped to have it on Aunust 9th ut 3 p.m. with the guest speaker, Dr, William Fineland, of NI- aeara Falls, and local clergy assisting, Further particulars will be published later. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Ferguson, of Montreal, and Mr. and Mrs, Lloyd Fer. Fuson, of Godenieb, visited on Stnldny with their sister, Mrs. Maud; F rem'in. Mr, and Mrs. James itenthly and Mr, and Mrs. 'Thomas Johnston Were Sun- day r"ucsts with Mr, and 14irs, Durum Phillips, at Point Clark, No nuare dothe subscribers on the Auburn Exchange Telephone have to ask If the line is busy, Nearly every phone in the village has been made in- to a private or semiprivate line, and makes the service that very little time is wasted now when you want to call through the central exchange, 1 Mr, and Mrs. William Patterson spent last week -end in St, Catharines visiting with her sister, Mrs. William Johnston, Mr. Johnston and family. • Mr. Donlati Fowler is a patient ,in Alexandria and Marine'Hospital, Code, rich, -Mr. and Mrs, ,1, C, Stoltz and Mrs. Marguerite Chopin attended the funeral service of their sister•in-law, Mrs. Ed. I Stoltz, at Preston, last Thursday. Mrs. Gordon R, Taylor, Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs, Sam Daer, Airs, Alfred Nesbit and Mrs, Fordyce Clark attend- ed the special meeting of Ute Anglican Ladies Guild last week tit Fort Albert. The pupils of U,S.S, No, .,, ilullett, mid their Inciter, Mr. Minoan t,faeRay, and Settle of the parents, took a bus trip to Midland and other points or lnterot in the northern part of Ontario,