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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-04-06, Page 1ThE BLYTH STANDARD 'VOLUME 73 - NO, 11rized as second Post a Dep rtmentast awal, BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6, 1960, Subscription Rates $2,50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A. Regal Chapter Hold Seventh Birthday Party The seventh birthday party of Regal. Chapter of the Order of the Eastern 0,131Tt1ARY Star, and reception honouring Mrs, _. Edytihe Philips, of Blyth, as District MRS. FRANK TAMIILYN Deputy Grand Matron of District No. 45, Was held Wednesday evening in the Memorial Hall ]]lyth, and was in theTottenham and 'l'ceswater for those Airs. Frank Tannhln )assed away Y 1 suddenly at her home on 1Vednesday, March 30th, in her 63rd year, Fite was the former Elva Robena Manning, datig•hler of Mrs, Margaret ,Mannies, of Londesboro, and the late Joseph Manning, and was born on the 10th concession of Hulett township. Mr, and Mrs. Tamblyn were married in 1919 and have resided on the 13th concession of Hulett. She was a mem- ber of Lend b Unite I Ci I 1 Mr. Grover Clare Jr, Presented With Bursary Air. Grover Clare Jr., who is this year a student at Stratford Teachers' College, received the Ontario Fedora.: tion of home and School Association Bursary. 'Ibis $100.00 Bursary is pre-; sented to one student at the College; each year, Grover attended Summer School In Toronto in 1957 and 58, teaching in, • term of a banquet and social evening, Covers were laid by two groups of W,A, members of Blyth United Church for 167 members of Regal Chapter and guests. the tables were most attrac- tive with spring flowers, Daffodils, Snapdragons and Pussy willows, ar- tistically arranged and flanked with white - candles In crystal holders. Wellington Smith, of Fort Frances, Past Grand Patron of Ontario, was an honored guest, and recalled institutiag 331ytt Regal Chapter seven years ago in his official capacity as Grand Patron, Several Grand committee members were present, as well as a number Past District Deputy Grand Matrons, A program of splendid entertainment was enjoyed. Mr. Leslie Pearson, of Clinton, favored with several solos, ac- loth concession of lfullett, and Percy Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Bannerman, of companied• by Mrs. Don Symonds, Mrs. Manning, of London, Walkerton, visited on Sunday with Mr. Ray Vincent and her sister, Miss Paige and Mrs George Haines Phillips played plano duets, Mrs. Myrtle McNaughton, of Wingham, gave a pleasing :monologue. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bogle, Auburn, contributed to the program by playing violin and piano numbers, Mrs. Claire Vincent., • Mrs, T. Allen, Mrs, Allan Shaddick, of Londesboro, favored with trio numbers. Mrs. Edythe Phillips, by special re-, quest, sang, two numbers, after which the Star Points presented her with a bouquet of Chrysanthemums in the five' star colors. On behalf of the Regal Chapter MS•s, Emerson Wright presented Mrs, Phil- lips with a gift of crystal. year and this year is attending College at Stratford. His many friends. • will he happy to hear of this ac-. complishncent, PERSONAL INTEREST Air, and Mrs. R. 1V. Madill, 'ferry and Cathy visited on Sunday with the Public School ;Pupils Vicky TV Lessons A new method in teaching has been carried out at the Blyth Public School this year. Commencing in January, the pupils have been watching one 30 min- ute '1'V program each 1VednesJay after.' noon. 'These have been in the form oil experimental lessons, with grades 2 to( G being laut;ht during January and Feb-! ruary and grades 7 and 8 viewing five programs during March. The senior, grades had ten minutes of Current Events and twenty minutes of Cana- dian 1listory. On Wednesday, March 30, which was the last lesson of the series, Mr. 1i. I). Ferguson, of the School Broadcast Department, CBC Toronto, was in at- tendance, along tvith the local inspect- or, Mr. J. 11. Kinkead, and M i'. Ross Hantillot of CICNY 1Vingham. Council Receive Liquor Vote Petition ■ ■ ■ The regular meeting of the Munici- Count Supervisor Guest At pa Council of the Corporation of the Y p Village of Blyth was held on Monday Auxilliary Meeting evening at 8 p.m. with Reeve Morrill, Councillors Cook, Elliott and Fairser- Mrs. Marguerite Smith, Supervisor vice present, of the County Homes Branch of the Motion by Elliott and Fairservice 1 Department of Health and Welfare, was that the minutes of the last regular . guest at the meeting of the Huron meeting be adopted. Carried, Home Ladies Auxilliary held on Fri. Motion by Elliott and Fairservice that day afternoon in the assembly roost at the request of the 13Iyth Telephone of the home. She expressed her plea- Commissioners, following the approval sure at the vast amount of work ac• by subscribers at their annual 'meet - es or° n ec sire n, a so _ contpiished by the Auxilliary during ing, that we authorize the commission• the W, A. and W.M.S. and of the Wo- former's mother, Mrs, Stanley Royal, their first year, having been organized ers to proceed with necessary arrange - men's Institute. and Mr. Royal, of Crecmorc. 'They t „. Mrs. Smith in April 1959, Mrs. ments for conversion to a dial system. were accompanied home by Mrs, Roy ,,,u;,'r also expressed appreciation for Carried. Surviving • besides her husband are al who will visit here for a week. the kindness of service organizations The Blyth council was presented with one son, Jack, at home, and one (laugh- Mr, and Mrs. Frank Marshall visited, t- throughout the County for making many a petition signed by more than the re - worth while gifts to the Bonne through quired twenty-five percent of the vot- the Auxilliary. ers, requesting permission to hold a The Supervisor also held a class in vole on the following issues: Crafts all day Monday, continuing on Licensed— Men's Beverage Room. Tu 1 ' fl f L' d l. d' B R Mr, and Mrs. Marvin McDowell Celebrate ler, Margaret, of Leamington, also her over the week end with the latter s. 50th Anniversary mother, Mrs, Margaret Manning, of sister, Mrs. Norman Shepherd and Mr.. A family dinner honouring MI'. and Londesboro, one sister, Mrs. Bert Shepherd, of Clinton, Mrs. Marvin McDowell on the occasion (Ruby) Hunking, of (he 13th of Mullett, Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wheeler returned of their Golden Wedding was held on two brothers, William Manning, of the home from Florida on Saturday, Mrs, R. D. Philp played a medley of p.m., conducted by Rev, 11, Funge. Mrs. Walter Mason, Mrs. Gordon dark, daughter of the laic Mr. and Y "GoodMorning Mason, Mr, Elmer Alason, and Miss;Mrs, Peter Clark, of St. lfelens, and • ned for April. Mrs. N . Thompson, Aux- Motion by Cook and Elliott that we Mr,� Barr Lear sang rlliary president, expressed apprecia• set Day Light Saving Time to start Up There, accompanied by Mrs, Lear. Belly Blake, visited last Wednesday, Mr. AlcUowcll is the sun of the late with Mi. Walter Mason who is a pa- Mr, and Mrs• Ilobert A1ci)oweII, and tion to the County Ladies Auxilliary Sunday, April 2411 at 12.05 a,m., and Pallbearers were Messrs Fred Lobl)' tient in Westminster hospital, London, was bon near ]ted Oak, Iowa, U.S.A,, to the Canadian Legion for the gill of end on Sunday, October 30th at 1 :05 George Pollard, John Sanderson, age Mr. and Mrs. Mads Christensen and and when three years of age caste with a screen for use with the projector; a.m., to conform with neighbouring ford Shobbrook, Edwin Wood, GeorUe family,of Goderich, called on Mrs, J. his parents to Canada `I'Ihey took up bo the Clinton Lions Club for a camera; municipalities. Carried. Saturday, April 2, 1960, at their farm home in East Wawanosh in the West- field district, Guests were present le remains rested at the 'Tasker Ai Don Maines and Mliss Joan Boyce, from Chicago, Toronto, Ottawa, Mid- Memorial Chapel, Blyth, until Friday of Seaford!. spent the week -end with land, Gorlcrich, and the surrounding when funeral services were held at the former's parents, M'. and Mrs, community. the Londesboro United Church at 2:30 Geneve ]lames. Mts. McDowell is the former Mary.,I, esc ay morning in Inctra room o recuse — a fes average oom. the Home. Licensed— Liquor Lounge. Mrs. V. 'Townsend, convener of the Licensed— Dining Roost Lounge. visiting committee reported one day a Moved by Elliott and Cook that in week had been set aside for visiting the compliance with a legal petition pre - Home. Two musical evenings had been sented to council, it be forwarded to enjoyed during March by the residents, the Liquor Control Board for attention. and two more such evenings were plan- Carried. Walt. Flowerbearers were nephews: Ted, Joe and Ray Hunking, Stanley Johns. Temporary entombment was in Blyth Union Cemetery Mausoleum, familiar music. Several games of cards MRS. MARY JONES brought to a conclusion a happy birth- day party. Mrs. Mary Jones passed away in While the Regal Chapter are reticent Gbder'ieh Hospital on Wednesday, about their good works, they were in- March 30th in her 78th year. strumental • in organizing the Blyth She was the former Mary Paisley; Branch of• the Cancer Society .two daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Pais - years ago',and have given substantial ley, of \Voodslee, She was married to assistance to the Retarded Children's Mr. and Mrs, Enoch Morris. His wife Fund and other benevolent causes.. they resided in Essex County until 1922 Guests were present from Fort Fran- when they caste to reside near Shep- ces, Sioux' Look Out, Appin, Strathroy, parclton, Mr. Jones passed away Lortdon, Parkhill, Ingersoll, Sebring- twelve years ago. Mrs. Jones stayed on vile, Mitchell, Seaforth, Exeter, Clin• 1 the farm until her illness forced her ton,' Goderlch, Wlttgham, move to Goderich Hospital last Octo- ber. residence at B1yth where his father and the London Road ladies for films Motion by Fairservice and Cook that I cl.is on Sunday'for the camera; Special thanks to the accounts as read he paid. Carried. Atiss Hazel PMIS, o[ London, spent was a carpenter for nine years, then the wait end with her mother, Mrs, J. moving to East 1Vawanosh where they county Lions Clubs who are sponsoring I John Bailey, ill. salary st. foreman, Perls, started farthing and the family has re• an inter communications system to he 1110.00; John Bailey, pt. foreman and Mr. and Mrs. John Pucdon, of White- mained in the Westfield district, in use when the new addition to the caretaker, 62.60; II. I eatherlanu, weigh Mr, and Mrs. McDowell were married Home is completed early this summer, master and firing, 50.00; Gerald Hef church, spent Sunday with the lattet's and by which bed patients will he able iron, garb, collection, 117.00; Blyth sister, Mrs. llat•old Cook, Mr. Cook, by the lieu, 1910, and, at St. Helens, on to hear and enjoy church services and Postmaster, unemployment stamps, Ivan and Warren. March 31, and took up farming in ) Y I Y 1 this district. Mr. McDowell was the other entertainment. 4.80: Elliott Insurance Agency, 16,00; Mr. and Airs, James Morritt, of Lon agent and director of the West Wawa - don, Miss Amelia Bamford, a resident of 11. Hall, ins, premium, 30.50; Snell's don, spent the weekend visiting with the former's brother, 1Vnt,, and Alrs, nosh Fire' Insurance Company far 21!the Hone who is an accomplished pia- Grocery, acc., 1.25; N. Gowing, gas Morritt. years but retired from that position a mist for all church services and social ace., 3.70; IIamm's Garage, snow Mr. and Mrs. Brock Vodden, of Ni Year ago, but is still the agent for programs, accompanied Miss Nellie Col- ploughing, 54,50; Geo. Radford, snow Plans were made for the first agora halls, spent the week end visit- Cross. wind insurance for the Ontario Farmer borne as she sant "The Old Rugged ploughing, 105.00; G. Radford, repair ing with their parents, Mi'. and Airs, Weather Insurance Co,, Grand Valley.''tuck floor, 38,50; Walsh Bros., acc., Before her marriage Mrs, McDowell Harold Vodden and M i'. and Mrs. Wm.anniversary party to be held in the 29.10; Earl Noble, street work, 5.00; Morritt. was a school teacher, teaching at For- assembly room of the Home on April Huron Co, Municipal Officers Asso., Mr. and Mrs. Hugh MacCorkindalc dyce and Westfield.20th from 2:30 until 5 o'clock. A con- 20.00. o[ Toronto, visited on Sunday with the Both Mr. and Mrs. McDowell are de ducted tour of the Home will he an Motion by Elliott and Fairservice that former's sister, Mrs, R. D. Philp, and voted members of the Westfield United interesting feature of the afternoon, we do now adjourn, Carried, Mr. Philp. Church were . Mr. McDowell has been I Mrs, W. C• Bennett operated the pro - Mr. and Airs. Jinn Chalmers and clerk of the session for thirty-five •jeclo, and with Miss Dorothy Park, Surviving are five daughters, (Ira- daughter, Christine Joanne, of Clifford, years. Airs, McDowell is a life mem R.N., as narrator, pictures of previous Celebrate 40th Anniversary bell Mrs. Douglas Cummings, Detroit; spent the week -end with the formo•'s ber of the Woman's Missionary Society. birthday parties sponsored by the Mir- WALTON (Ellen) Mrs. Harvey Sillib, Blyth; parents, Mr, and Mrs. Robert Cita'. They have a family of one daughter on County Women's Institutes for the Prize winners at the Progressive e Euchre and Lost Heir party Friday ev- e ening in the Community Hall were: Euchre, ladies high, Tennie Dennis; gents hish, Rollie Achilles; ladies low, Ruth Ritchie; gents low, Harvey Craig. Lostheir, high, Jean 1Valters, Jim Smith; low, Larry Bolger, Bob Hum- phries. Music was supplied by Jim • Scott's orchestra. Week end visitors with Mrs, Geo, - Reeve William Morritt and Mrs, Mors (Renes) Mrs. Percy Harrison, Gode- ritt were tendered a dinner party Sat- rich; (Pearl) Mrs. Harold Johnston, urday evening by their family in hon- Sheppardton; (Dorothy) Mrs. Howard our of their fortieth wedding anniver- Squires, Colborne township. A dao;ii- sary April 3rd, at the home of Mr, and ter (Thelma) Mrs, Victor Ross, passed Mrs. Maurice Bean, near Auburn, i away several years ago. Also surviving The bride was the former, Gertrude is one brother, Frank Paisley, of 1Vood- Marshall, . of Walton. Mr, and Mrs, slec, and 13 grandchildren and 14 great 'Morritt have two daughters (Maureen) grandchildren, niers, and family. Mr. and Mrs. Mansel Cook and called on Mr. and Mrs, Leonard over the week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Aussem family, of Dundas, spent Sunday Mrs. Mona Wilson. Mrs. L W. Bell, of Burlington, ed on Sunday with her sisters, I two sons Mrs. Ernest (Anna) Snell am ' residents, were enjoyed, as was tit Paul, Westfield, Harvey, of East Wawanosh, afternoon tea and visit to the Craf Cook, and Graeme, at home, and 12 grand- school which followed. children. Mr. McDowell has three sis•• and lets, Mrs. Frank (Vera) Kershaw, with Goderich, Mrs. John (Della) Cowan, Exeter, and Miss Gladys McDowell, of CONGRATULATIONS visit• Goderich. Mrs. McDowell has one Airs, brother, Mr. Donald Clark, of Ottawa, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Har Mrs. Maurice Bean and (Janis) Mrs, The funeral service was held from Mona Nilson and Mrs. Arletla Fear. and four sisters, Miss Anne Clark, Tor- old Phillips who celebrated their wed elle, Ahs. I,tlhan Mlackrntosh, Toronto, ding anniversary on Monday, April 4th. MI's. Margaret McLennan, of Chicago,' Congratulations to Mrs. Mary Stev- 4II MEETING OF IILYTII MEAT and Miss Colina Clark St. Catharines, ens, of Clinton, who celebrated her 871h M . and Mrs, McDowell were At birthday on Monday, April 4th. QUEENS Monne to their friends on Thursday,1 Congratulations to Mrs, D. McKenzie Wed - We held our second meeting at the March 31st, and over 150 friends and who celebrated her birthday on Wed - hone of our assistant leader, Mrs, Gor- neighbours called on them during the' nesday, March 6th. don McDougall, with seven members afternoon and evening. I Congratulations to Miss Lenora Rig - present. We decided to call our club Rig - The guests were welcomed by their pins, wtto celebrates her birthday on Blyth Meat Queens, daughter, Mrs, Ernest Snell, and Air. 'Ihursdy, April 7th. After a discussion of beef cuts, a de- Graeme McDowell was in charge of ; Congratulations to Mrs, J. Galbraith licious lunch was served and the meet- the register and the gifts. They were who celebrates her birthday on Friday, tug adjourned. assisted by their brother, Harvey, who April 8th. HARVEY MORRIS The next meeting will be on April G, escorted them to the guests of honour. Congratulations to Mr. Charles John. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET Mr. Harvey Morris passed away at at the (tome of our leader, Mrs. L.in tliccova�c I ►with a The dinlful�lace oom sten who celebrates his birthday on Whitb on Friday, McGowan. Monday, April 1'lth, y y March 25th, in his cloth with a three -tiered wedding cake Congratulations to Miss Frances The regular meeting of the Friend- 79th year. decorated with yellow roses, and flank.; Johnston who celebrates her birthday ship Circle -will be held at the home of He was born on the 10th concession Brock Vodden, of Niagara Falls. One the Lodge funeral home, Goderich, on son, Benny, passed away in Infancy. Saturday, April 2, ,conducted by Rev. The couple also have one grandson, Taylor, of Nile United Church. Inter. Dana Bean, - , ment took place in the Maitland ceme- Guests to the -number of twenty-six tory, sat down to dinner with Mrs. Lawrence Pallbearers were all grandsons, Jant- Plaetzer and Mrs. Kenneth McDougall. es' Cummings, John Sutherland, of De - assisting In serving, after which a s-' trout, Elwin Sillib, Carlow, Donald dal time *as spent, Squires, Goderich, Kenneth Sowerby, The numerous gifts were lovely. Goderich township, Ronald Treleaven, Guests were present from, London, Kitchener, Clinton, Seaforth, Walton, Auburn and Blyth, . I • Dundas were AIr, and Mrs, Neil Reid, r Dennis and Eric, and Mrs, Ruby Dun- das, Carolyn and Joyce, of Glencoe, I and Mr, and Mrs. Dave Murry (El- i eanor) Melbourne. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Ritchie, Mr. John Ritchie and Mrs. Cecil Lyddiatt visited with Mr. and Mrs. Jinn Ritchie ' on Sunday. Miss Jean Mills, of London, spent the week end with her father, Mr. Earl Mills, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ryan spent Wed- nesday at Ridgetown attending a ban- quet and At Home at the Ngn'icultural 'College. Kenneth returned home with them after completing one year of his course. Mrs. L. Ortelli on Tuesday, 12th of Mullett Township, son of the late cd with long yellow tapers. The room on Tuesday, April 12th, Y April{ THIRTY-FIFTH WEDDING was laslely decorated with yellow' Congratulations to Mr. Israel Good at 8,15 p.m, Members to bring In an Mr. and Mrs. Enick Morris. Ills wife ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATED streamers and beautiful bouquets of who celebrated his birthday on Mon - apron. Meeting in charge of Mrs. Fred was the former Bertha Newcombe, who yellow daffodils and chrysanthemums (da Aril 4t1 Church Groups Hear pursed away sixteen years ago, Air, and Mrs. Gordon Howatt, R.R. 1 ea wa ; poured from silver tea ser-, - Congrntulations to Ivan Cook who Speakers Surviving are two daughters, Mrs, Auburn, held a surprise party on Mon- vices 1 v A1rs, John Aicllovell, Wesl will celebrate his birthday on Thurs. Mullin, of Toronto, and one residing in day, April the fourth In honour of the Y Rev. Dr. D. A. McKenzie, son of Mr. France, thiel fifth weddinganniversary of field, lits, Jack Cowan, Exeter, Miss day, April 14th. y' Acne Clark '1'uronlo, and Airs. Lillian, Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook, and Mrs. and Mrs. D. McKenzie, Blyth, and pros - The funeral was held at the Tasker Mrs. Ifowatl s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mackintosh 'Ibronfo, Airs, Vera Keil.- Jean Kechnie attended the funeral on eptly supply minister at Brucefietd, Memoral Chapel on 'Tuesday, March 29, Clarence Rath, of the sixth line of East was guest minister at the Blyth United Temporary entombment was made in Wawanosh. Neighbours and relatives, spa v, Goderich, Serving the gtresls Sunday of the late, Mrs. John Gibbings, Church last Sunday, lie challenged ted the Blyth Union Cemetery Mausoleum, Were present for the, occasion. were Mrs, Gordon Smith, us Miss Jean -of Clinton. Airs. Gibbings was the ' 3 t clla Snell, Mrs. Charles Smith and former Mary Ball. congregation to achieve a level of dedi- Tke pallbearers were: Messrs, Percy The house was tastefully decorated Airs. Ilarvey McDovell. Assisting in Congratulations to Mr. and Airs, cation in their lives so that religion Maiming, London, Witham Manning,the kitchen were, Mrs.'Lloyd Walden, George Haines who celebrated their would be a lilt to theta and not a load Londesboro, Frank '1'antbrvi Bert wllh nouns and calendula. Mrs, Hugh I3Iair, Mrs, Howard Camp- 29th weddin aunlversar on Sunda , to be carried.• Hunking, Wm. Brown and Irvine Wal- The party colic Laced with a sump- bell, and in the even ns, MI•s. Alva g Y Y On Tuesday afternoon 13 Members lace, lupus dinner, the table bring centred April 3rd. with a three tier'e'd wedding cake.`. McDowell, Mrs, Norman McDowell and I Congratulations to Mrs. Ross Button of the Blyth Auxiliary of the W.M.S. at - 1 t i la ung Aft s. Alvin Snell, who celebrated her birthday on Tues - T1 Progressive Euchre, the prize winners the family presented the brit and day, April 5th, g is HoWvson, Mrs. Ray Madill and Mrs. Ken MacDonald, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, April 10, 1960, ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Rev. D. J. Lane, B,A., Minister. 1.00 p.m.— Church Service and • Church School. ANGLICAN CHURCH OF CANADA Rev, Robert F. Meetly, Rector. Sunday next before Easter Palm Sunday; Trinity Church, Blyth, 10,30--Mbrnhtg Prayer, St, Mark's, Auburn. 11.30—Sunday School, 12.00 o'clock—Morning Prayer. Trinity Church, Belgrave, 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School. 2,30 p.m.—Evening Prayer, THE UNITED CIIURCII OF CANADA Blyth Ontario. Rev. R. Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music, 9.55 a,m.—Sunday Church School. 11.00 a.m.—Morning Worship. Sacrament of Communion. 0.30 p.m.—Young Peoples'. in Church Geod Friday Service --8.03 p.m, "Back of the Cross" CHURCH OF GOD McConneu St►'eet, Blyth, Special Speaker.. 2.00 p.m.—Sunday School. $.00 p.m.—Church Service. PETER HARROWER DOUGLAS Mr, Peter Harrower Douglas passed away at his residence, Longfield, An - caster, Thursday, March 24, 1960, In his 77th year, Ile was born In Blyth, son o[ the late Robert Rae and Janet (Maclnnis) Douglas. He was a past president of the curl- ing section of the Hamilton Thistle Club and captain of the Ontario curl- ing team which loured Scotland in 1920, Until some years ago, he was an en- thusiastic golfer at the Hamilton Golf and Country club at Ancaster, He was president of the curling section of the Hamilton Thistle club in 1922 and 1923, being skip of a rink that won the On• tart° 'Tankard in 1922. (IIs wife was the former Mabel Marie Dalley, who survives, also two sons, Robert Fenner, of Vancouver', Peter Harrower, of'Ancaster, and one daugh- ter, (Mabel Morita) Mrs. Bryan Malley of Hudson Heights, Qus.:cc, and ten gran:children, A on, Roderick Dallcy, prerlecea,^-si him: Tlie funeral service was held at St, John's Chore i' Ancaster, at 3 -p.m, Sat- urC'ay, Interni:..: i! "t, John's Church- yard, Ancaster, ... tended theEaster Thank -Offering meet - The evening was span n playing I'•' Y ht of the AuburnAuxiliary. M • , S. A •e being' ladies' high, Airs. 11, J. Missing grroonm of fifty years with beautiful of Brantford; lone hands, Airs. Stanley gold watches, Many cards, gifts and Black; low, Airs. )Carl Whitfield; Gents, messages of congratulations were re - high, R. J. Wiggins; lone hands, Mr., ccivcd by Mr. and Mrs. McDowell. WESTFIELD Torn Flynn; and low went to Mr. Orval Thursday, Taylor. 1IULLLTT COUNCIL March 31st marked the Mi•s. Stanley Cook Mien called M•, 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and and Mrs. Rath forward and read an ad. The regular monthly meeting of the Mrs. Marvin McDowell. In honour of the occasion a turkey dinner was sere• dress that recalled many happy stem- Council of the Township of Mullett was ones. Mrs. Lewis Cook, on behalf of held on April 41h, in the Community ed rat their car `hilt{rton trSaturday sse saevening the neighbours presented Mrs, Rath Mall, Londesboro, at 1.30 p.m. The y the beautifully decorated guests table. with a cameo brooch and earrings. and Reeve and all Councillors were present. Following the dinner Mr. Ernest Snell Mr. Rath with solid gold cuff links The meeting opened with the following and tie clip. The family presented them Alnlinn:fittingly to Mr. aha Mrs. Mc- wllh aloud crystal punch bowl and the By ,lanes AicEwing and Hugh Flynn,I Dowell, to which they responded. Mrs. Lilllan Mackintosh read a mach en - grandchildren a coffee percolator, Olt• Thal the accept the minutes of the „ er gifts included a satin bound all -wool meeting of )larch 7, 1960. Carried, (joyed poem late Hanging of the blanket and a dalton figurine (lover Alolinn 1'v Emerson Ilesk and Clare Crane," by Longfellow. Miss Judy Me - vase, Vincent, '''hat we pay our Membership on otthle piano l )sang a anied blu elly n solo.owell Mr. Mrs, Rath was Its' �daughter of the Fre s",'0.(10 to the Huron County Mute Ronald Snell played several selections late Mr. and Airs. Thomas Neste, aurl ici i;ificers Association. Carried. Mr. Rath, the son of the h,t�' `Ji'. n d Mtitiru by Flynn and Vincent, That ed the piano. The singing of much lov- Alrs, 1Villlant Rath, of East 1Vawan.00 osh. we give a grant of $ID0to the Blyth: ed hymns accompanied by Miss Jean Clark con>rpleted the program. The ev- They were married in London on April and Seaforth Fall Fairs and to the 3rd, 1925, They have a funnily of four Chinn :spring Show. Carried, ening ended tvitlt flue singing of Auld daughters, Mrs, Len (Joyce) Radford,) Molion"by McEwing and Ifesk, That Lang Syne, cr isieleshero; Mrs, Gorton (Colleen) the accounts as read be approved, pas- The ladies of the Howatt, cf R.H. 1, Auburn: Mrs, Karl scd and paid. Carried, Church catered to (Sandra) Whitfield, of RR. 3, Blyth,1 Motion by Flynn and Ilesk, That we waitresses were, Mrs. and Yvonne, at. home. They also have now adjourn to meet again on May 2nd Lloyd McDowell and twelve grandchildren, at 8 o'clock p.m. Carried, Dowell, 1Vesllield United the dinner. The Keith Snell, Mrs. Mrs. Gerald Me - Afoot°, of Goderich, was guest speaker. She spoke of her birth and early years in India in the hone of her missionary parents and the work of her brother who has spent most of her life In India and who has been asked to prepare a I translation of the Bible into the Ilindu's- tani tongue. She urged her audience to be true disciples mentioning that in India, before one can become a nient- ber of the Cln•istlan Church, prove the sincerity of lois belief by bringing another person to the Christian fain On Tuesday evening 11 members of the Friendship Circle attended - the meeting of the Brussels Circle. Mayor McKie ey, of 1VIngham, gave an illtt- st•ated lecture on his recent tour of Europe, showing many interesting pic- tures taken behind the Iron Curtain in East Germany and Moscow. About 150 from Walton, Belgrave, Brussels, Eth- el, Union, - I3luevale, Monerief, and Blyth, attended t)te gathering, On Monday next the W,M.S, Auxiliary of Blyth is holding their Easter Thank -Offering meeting at the church at 2.00 p.nc. Mrs. 11. E. McLagan will be the speak^r. Neighbouring W.M.S. !uxiliarles have been invited to attend this service, • Tragedy In An Illinois Canyon The Illinois River and its tributaries have swirled away at the sandstone until canyons 150 feet deep gash the thick forests. their cliffs rising sheer and eav• ernous. The park lodge that com- mands 1,475 acres of Illinois': finest unspoiled scenery — only 92 miles southwest of Chicago — precisely suits the serenity of the wilderness. Sprawled atop a bluff overlooking the river, it is built of roughhewen logs and shingles, and its rules are as rus- tic as its yawning stone hearth“ — no liquor served; meals eaten promptly or not at all; lights out in the public rooms at 11 p.m. Starved Rock State Park is the kind of quiet resort that many people as children savor, visit on honeymoons, and return to on anniversaries; and from the time its rugged site was discov- ered by Joliet and Marquette in 1673, it had known only one in- stance of violence. That was, in legend, when warring Ottawa Indians gave it its name by be- sieging a band of Illinois atop a cropping of sandstone until they starved to death. ....Among those for whom the park long had been a favorite retreat were two matrons from Riverside, a pleasant, well-to-do suburb of 10,000 just west of Chicago. Nearly every year they drove down for a few days of rest from their busy activities as social and civic leaders. Fre- quently their husbands accom- panied them, but this year the men were too busy, and they took along a women friend who share their interests. The three were Mrs. Mildred Lindquist, 50, wife of Robert Lindquist, vice president of the HIarris Trust and Savings Bank of Chicago; Mrs. Frances Mur- phy, 47, wife of Robert W. Mur- phy, vice president and general counsel of the Borg - Warner Corp., and Mrs. Lillian Getting, 50, wife of George Getting, gen- eral supervisor of internal audits for the Illinois Bell Telephone Co, Among them, they had nine children. One pleasant clay last month, the three friends drove to the park, arriving at the lodge just in time for lunch. After eating, they changed to warm hiking clothes, donned boots against a few inches of slow -thawing snow, and set out on the marked trail toward St. Louis Canyon, a blind chasm about a mile and a half away, where a frozen waterfall glittered multicolored in the bright sunlight. It was the last time anyone reported seeing them alive. That night the women's hus- bands tried vainly to reach them by phone, The next morning, trying again, they learned that none of their beds had been slept In. All that day, they tried inter- mittently, without success. Early the next day they called the po- lice. Search parties were organized. Shortly after noon, a group of boys from a nearby correctional camp plowed through a foot of fresh snow in a lonely canyon and made a grim discovery: The bodies of the three women, They lay on their backs in a cavern near the waterfall. The wrists of the two were bound with light cord. The heads of all three had been beaten almost beyond recognition. The clothing was disarranged and scattered, and there was evidence of rape. At once, a horrified state mobilized all its detection forces, but the clues were scant. A blood -smeared length of tree limb found at the scene was be- lieved to be the fatal bludgeon, but there wt re also some traces of blood 00 a club -like icicle. A Partially exposed film in Mrs. Oettin;;'s camera showed only Mrs. Lindquist and Airs. Murphy, smiling gaily during a waystop along the trail, not far from the waterfr11., Exactly what happened after that was still uncertain as this is written, as police questioned a whole parr,de of possible sus- pects. All that was certain was the .tragic horror of the situa- tion. One Illinois police official s;.id: 'Phis is one of the most hideous crimes on record." Getting Water In The African Bush In the enol of the evening, they and Xhooxhaln, "Lips of Finest Fat," led us some miles away to the cut:, pest part of the old water- course between dunes yellow in the sun. 'There we found several shallow excavations dug for water in ampler seasons, but the supply which never failed then was hidden, deep beneath the sand. Near the deepest excavation Bauxhau knelt down and dug in- to the sand to arm's length, To- ward the end some moist sand but no water appeared. Then he took a tube almost five feet long made out of the stem of a bush with a soft core, wound about four inches •of dry grass lightly around one end presumably to act as a kind of filter against the fine drift sand, inserted it into the hole and packed the sand back into it, stamping it down with his feet, He then took some empty ostrich -egg shells from Xhooxhant and wedged them up- right into the sand beside the tube, prcduced a little stick, one end of which he inserted into the opening in the shell and the other into the corner of his mouth. Then he put his lips to the tube. For about two minutes he suck- ed mightily without any result. His broad shoulders heaved with the immense effort and sweat began to run like water down his back. But at last the miracle happened and so suddenly that Jeremiah gasped and I had an impulse loudly to cheer, A bub- ble of pure bright water came out of the corner of Bauxhatr's mouth, clung to the little stick and ran straight down its side into the shell without spilling one precious drop! So it continued, lager and faster until shell after shell was filled, Bauxhau's whole being and strength joined in the single function of drawing water out of the sand and pwnping it tip into the light of day. , . We named that place, where we saw one of the oldest legends about the Bushman become a miraculous twentieth - century fact, "the Sip -wells." Were it not for the water we extracted we could not have stayed there in the central desert but would have had continually to go labor- iously back and forth between it and our own remote water - points. And of course without the sip -wells Nxou and his people could not have survived there at all between the rains. — From "The Lost World of the Kala- hari," by Laurens van der Post. A former salesman had joined the police force. Returning from his first beat, the sergeant asked him how he liked his new job, "Oh, it's great," the ex -sales- man replied, "The hours are good, the pay is all right, and the customer is always wrong." LOSING FACE — Broad -brimmed straw hat doesn't protect this ' Great Falls snowman from- the early spring sun. His sagging face suggests an end 18 the frigid weather. MADE FOR EACH OTHER — Tommy Smrekar, 10, gets an af- fectionate kiss from his new pal. He found the dog wandering the highway near his home. His parents wrote the owner, whose name was on the dog's collar, asking if Tommy could keep the animal, He could, ',TABLE TALKS e1aue Andrews. Finish off the winter with a dish of braised cabbage — this recipe serves 6. BRAISED CABBAGE 3 tablespoons butter 3 cups shredded fresh cabbage 1 cup shredded raw carrots rh cup stock (beef or chicken) ?/s teaspoon salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper Melt butter in skillet with a tight -fitting cover. Add cabbage, carrots, stock, salt and pepper. Cover closely and simmer over low heat for 15 minutes or until vegetables are tender. Top with grated cheese when serving, if desired. p i f Bread crumbs, chopped ham or other cooked meats, or mush- rooms may be added to the stuffing of this squash, if you like, STUFFED SUMMER SQUASH 4 summer squash teaspoon Worcestershire sauce 1/2 teaspoon minced garlic or onion teaspoon salt tablespoon butter cup grated cheese teaspoon curry powder or dry mustard Few grains cayenne Wash squash and cut off stems. Steam or boil until tender, Drain and cool, Scoop out centres of squash, leaving a rind about 1/2 - inch thick, Chop removed pulp and add other ingredients to it, Mix well. Refill shells- with the 1/ i4 1 1g Gals And Gulls --- mixture. Place filled squash shells in a pan in very little water. Bake at 400° F. about 10 minutes, or until done. Serves 4, • 4, • Perhaps you will enjoy pre- paring turnips in a new way — glazed in a maple -sugar -butter mixture. Here is the way to fix a serving for fice or six, GLAZED TURNIPS 3 medium while turnips, diced (about 3 cups) 3 tablespoons butter 6 tablespoons maple syrup Salt and pepper. Place turnips in enough boil- ing salted water to cover. Cook 15-20 minutes, or until tender. Drain, Heat butter and maple syrup in a skillet until butter is melted. Add turnips and saute until turnips are glazed, turning. occasionally, Season to taste with salt and pepper, a * Want a new way to serve canned beets? Try honey sauce with them: BEETS IN HONEY SAUCE 2 cups diced or sliced beets (No. 2 can) 1 tablespoon cornstarch teaspoon salt 1 tablespoon beet juice or water 2 tablespoons vinegar 14 cup honey 1 tablespoon butter Mix cornstarch and salt and blend in the beet juice or water. Add vinegar, honey, and butter. Cook slowly, stirring constantly until thickened. Add sauce to What would the ladies sus- taining the exotic headgear have in common with a farmer plowing his field? They are both important chapters in Nature's annual publication entitled Spring. The geometric and over- turned wastebasket -type hats from Italy would stand out in any Easter parade. While in Surrey, England, sea gulls feast on thousands of worms dispossessed as a tractor churns the awakening earth. beets; let stand at least 10 min- utes to blend flavors. Reheat. Serves 4. Use either fresh or frozen green beans and either fresh or canned mushrooms for this dish, GREEN BEANS AND MUSHROOMS 1 package frozen green beans (10 oz,) 1,4, cup water 1 chicken bouillon en he pound fresh mushrooms, slie•• ed (or 3-4 oz. can sliced) 2 tablespoons butler Salt and pepper Cook green beans in water seasoned with bouillon cube 8-12 minutes (or use liquid from mushrooms for cooking beans). Drain. If you use fresh mush- rooms, saute in butter; stir into beans and season with salt and pepper. Like any other dish, you can find as many methods as you find cooks. This is our family's way of baking beans. It produces moist, brown beans, delicately flavored, writes Gertrude P, Lancaster in t h e Christian Science Monitor. Wash about two pounds of pea beans and discard imperfect ones. Cover with water, about 8 cups, and bring to boil. Boil two or three minutes, then re- move from heat, and let soak FM hour or more. In the same water, cook again for a few minutes until, when you take a few beans on a spoon and blow en them, the skins burst. Drain, reserving .the cooking liquid. Cut half a pound of salt pork into two hunks, and score with gashes every half inch without cutting through the rind. Put beans into a bean pot, putting ene piece of pork midway and the other piece on top. Mix the following in a dish: 2 teaspoons salt, 1 cup molasses, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 2 table- spoons white sugar, 1 cup of the reserved water. Pour over the beans and add enough more of water to cover the beans, Cover the bean pot and bake at 325° F. about 5-6 hours, turning heat down somewhat toward end of cooking. You will have to add water about once an hour; add just enough so that it shows through the top layer of beans. There will be enough beans to serve 10-12, Mother used to soak her beans overnight, but I have found that the above method eliminates - this process and produces' the same results. Hungry Days A shot. rant; out in a *Dublin street recently, a policeman stag- gered , , . and some vivid mem- ories were brought back to Mr, Henry Austin, a sixty -eight-year-.. old Yorkshireman now living ire' the Irish capital. He was watching the opening sequences shot on location in Dublin for the film, "The Siege of Sidney Street." And because • he witnessed the real thing back in 1911, the famous gun battle ' in London's East End, he was, able to vouch for the realism of ' the scene. When the dramatic clay -long •• raid took place on No, 100, Sid- ney Street, Henry Austin, then. - only nineteen, was living at No. 106. His family, including his young sister who was ill, were ' confined to their house during ; the seige, And their larder was • completely empty. "There was a steady crossfire from the gunmen and the police on the other side," he says. "Blit we eventually got hold of a loaf of bread from a house fourteen doors away, by neighbours tos- sing it over fences from one back door 10 the next. "It was pretty black by the time we got it," he recalls, "But :. we were very hungry." When watering houseplants add enough water to wet the soil to the bottom of the pat, and do not water again until the soil shows signs of needing it. If the plant is growing rapidly and is in a warm, sunny place, watering may be required daily. ISSUE 15 — 1960 FACING UP TO THINGS — Dwarfed by his creation, sculptor Assen Peikov, in Pistoia, Italy, works on a giant head of Re- naissance genius Leonardo da Vinci. The clay head when fin- ished will be cast in bronze for Rome's new airport, With An Eye To The Potato In the constant search for for- ward and progressive action, the Maine Potato industry is cur- rently cheering over a new "poly -pack" of t e n pounds of washed, graded, and superlative- ly - turned - out potatoes which will surely catch the eye of the housewife as she wheels around the condiments and selects her commodities. This is good. Pota- toes in the raw, untutored state have been a tough nut to crack in our modern gropings for beauty. Their eye appeal runs largely to a dirty look and a low forehead, and dressing them • up hasn't been easy. If this poly - pack passes as prettiness, all to the good, What 1 deplore is the necessity in our time, of going to all this trouble. The poly -pack doesn't do anything for the potatoes: it merely beguiles the housewife, She has so thoroughly lost con- tact with the realities of food that' she thinks a poly -bag is a bargain. She thinks a vegetable needs glamour. All she's doing really, is wasting her husband's hard-earned substance for a poly -bag that has neither vita' mins nor calories, and will hairs to be thrown away. I can tell her honestly that she is getting the same old potatoes. True, they're sized and artfully laundered. But they are still potatoes, and the bag they come in is not much to go by. The old-time potato bin, down cellar, is a thing of the past, So is the whole business of descend- ing to the cellar in winter to load up with mealtime goodies. The farmers still live that way, but the villagers don't. The gen- eration of householders and housewives who wouldn't be.bo- thered buying ten pounds of po- tatoes is gone. The kind of liv- ing, eating, and housekeeping that used to cook off ten pounds of potatoes at a crack is also gone. It wasn't too long ago every home, farm and town, had a po- tato bin. We had standing orders from about a score of villagers who expected us to grow their potatoes for them. At harvest - time, we'd run our own potatoes down cellar, including seed for next year, and then we'd bag up the rest by bushels, Burlap bags, not vain and handsome trans- parencies. People knew what a potato looked like. We'd get out the wagon, and afterward a truck, and deliver these potatoes house-to-house. PATHFINDER - This globe rep- lica will enable America's as- tronaut to "see" where he is as he orbits the earth at thou- sands of miles an hour, He'II look down at the small globe exactly as though he were see- ing the real thing through a window in his vehicle. CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1. Nurtured 4. Argot 9. Easily frightened 12, Playing card 13. Drift 14, Finial on a pagoda 15. Correlative of neither 10. Corrode 17. watchful 19. Saltpeter 21. Arabian prince 22. Extend over 23. Drain on one's finances 20, Sign 27. Or. theologian 28. Exclamation 29. IIinged cover 30. Flnaratt) 31. Droop 32. "Tho wizard of -" 13. (train to be ground 84. Headland 85. Repetition (music) 37. Score In baseball 18. Military assistant 29, Faithful 40. Window shade 12. Cup for cutting diamonds 13. Unit of reluctance 46, Electric particle 11. Renting eat eenteat 48. Equal (comb, form) 49, Decimal point 50. Set plants In earth 51. Viper DOWN 1, winnow 2. Um) sparingly 3. Deduced Most people took at least 10 bu • shots, some of them as many as 25, We'd back up to the cellar - way bulkhead, tote the bags down and dump the potatoes in the bin. We always retrieved our bags, Thus the whole winter's supply of potatoes would be laid in at one time, and the bulkhead could be closed tightly to keep the long winter out. A most irnportant thing about potatoes, then, was the variety. Today, n woman doesn't know one kind from another. Mostly, cur people lilted the Green Mountain because it was mealy, We don't go 'for a "wet" potato, But we had other kinds, and the buyer would usually ask v;ha1 k ind you were growing that year. 'I'oday it's hard to find a Green Mountain, because the professors have invented newer potatoes that yield better, resist blights, handle better, and re- turn a little more profit. It is a kind of progress without im- provement, because the Green Mountain is still the best pota- to to find on your plate. So nobody much planned to trot to the store after 10 pounds of potatoes at a time. The potalo- bin way not only guaranteed against running out of potatoes but it saved money. It was con- sidered respectable, then, to save money. Central heating, along with home improvements, and the de- velopment of the packaged gro- cery helped each other along. You can't keep vegetables in a cellar that has a furnace. Here at the farm, along with our mo- dern house cellar with its cement and heater, we also have a se- parate vegetable and fruit cel- lar with a dirt floor and low temperature, where a potato or apple can wait out the winter without a shrivel, But villagers didn't care about potato storage, for by now they could run to the market and get 10 pounds any tilne, In the deep winter, with -snow banked about the foundations, the cellar accumulated a fla- vour and smell that was close and musty, but it was a good smell. Since snow had to be kept over the windows against frost, the cellar was dark, and a lantern was usually kept at the top of the stairs. You'd light it and, carrying also a big pan, you'd descend to pick up the day's ingredients. There was no heat in the cel- lar other than a natural under- ground i warmth, so everything was earthy. Once in a great while rime -frost would begin to work in at the underpinning, and sometimes there would be a rusty old cast-iron stove piped into the base of the chimney which could be lighted to bring up the temperature. So you'd stake your tour and fill your pan. A dozen potatoes, a turnip, apples for two pies, a jar of jelly, and perhaps some "preserved" pears. You could get beets and carrots down there, too, and mincemeat, and all sorts of things. You'd blow out the lantern on the top step, and leave the cellarway perplexed as the burnt-out aroma of kerosene tried to mingle with the ever- present richness of the dry salt cod suspended from his nail. This attempted amalgamation never quite caste off, so you could open a cellar -way door any time and always smell both smells - each distinct. But this was just at the landing. Down cellar there was a definite potato smell dominating - where forty or fifty bushels were proclaim- ing prosperity. P. P. P. - Prior to Poly -packs. - By John Gould in the Christian Science Monitor. Arithmetic teacher: "You have ten fingers. If there were three missing, what would you have?" Elsie: "No music lessons." 4, Young Ox 27. Ascend 6. Shakespearean 30. Used for icing cooking 8, Ea,im't pancntcoe 7, Jap. drama 8. Whale 0, Unyielding 10. Pronoun 11.. Thus far 18. Untruths 20. Decade 21, Iiave being 22, Dye 23. Irregularly toothed 24. Without symmetry 25. Anxious 31. Ancient kingdom of Palestine :13. Broad smile 24. Bashful "o, Beautify 37, Wished 30, Mislay 40. Offer to buy 41. Old card game 42. Flatfish 44. t,ut off 47, Type squat '1 12 2 3 .• 4 .;•,.113 5 6 7 9 4`s; . . a. 9 10 11 1 15 :X 16 Cti h';' .0. 17 18 til 9 20 ;i, 21. 61. 7. A, tis h L 22. 23 24 2' 26 r. 27 ,;:if 28 29 :;�. 30 .C;: 31 32 .,. 33 •.'' 34 35 36.;•: PAGE 4 ' Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LE'I"1'ERING, Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I'TON. BAILEY'S CHICKS • YOU can now order the new and famous Ghos fey; Pearls. This 3 -way Strain Cross is the end result of 40 years of breeding at the Ghostley Farms. These Pearls will give you Targe eggs with excelle appearance, shell texture, and a very high.interio quality. • In addition you ge hese Targe eggs edrder d 1 big volume over a Tong period. We, recomtlke you place your order earlyr' - BAILEY FARM SUPPLIES LIMITED RETAIL FARM SUPPLIES Phone 454 Strathroy, Ont. AGENT--- KNOX'S PRODUCE Poultry and Eggs Phone 209 Blyth, Ont. l 4 a 4 4 4 • <. • 44 4. 4 • b • • ., Spring Coats, sizes 2 to 14X preteen, 8.95 to 23.95 Girls' suits, tweeds, flannels and shage, sizes 4 tb 14X preteen 11.95 up Nylon and Cotton Dresses, 1 to 14X preteen 2.98 to 12.95 Straw Hats and Bags _ 1.98 to 3.98 Boys' Blazers, Jackets or Car Coats, sizes 2 to 12 years 3.98 up. Flannel Trousers, grey or navy 2.98 up Needlecraft Shoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" • •• 4 ,. 4 ti 4 4 4'1 10 DAYS UNTIL EASTER DO YOUR SHOPPING at the ARCADE STORE Womens' and Misses Spring Coats and All -Weather Coats. New Spring Dresses. Blouses of Tereylene and Cotton. We have the New Exquisite Form Bra that adjusts to fit your contour. Foundation Garments for a perfect figure. Suits for Men and Young Men, also Boys. Car Coats and Jackets for all. Felt Hats (Stetson) for Men. Men's and Bbys' Dress Slacks. Plastic Rain Shoes. Ask for and Save your Sales Slips. Save Black Diamons Stamps for Premiums. The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. THE BLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, April El, 1060, AUBURN NEWS Light Bearer's Mission Band The Easter Thank -offering meeting of the Light Bearer's Mission Band was held in the beginner's room of Knox United Church with the leader, Sharon Ball, in charge. The theme was "Cheer up, no sulks," In the Umbundu lan gunge the language advice is "I'll sing, not cry," Mrs. Arthur Grange read the scripture lesson from the book of Proverbs, explaining the theme, and the superintendent led in prayer. During the meeting Nancy Anderson, Robert _ • Wilkin and Laura Daer each played the piano for the children to sing a hymn. Endo Hildebrand and Allan Mc- Dougall received the 'rhankoffering and all sang the dedicatory prayer, The story, depicting life in the Belgian Congo, was told, and Mrs. Grange led iii the after story discussion, Sharon closed the Meeting with prayer. • The sympathy of this district is extend- cd to Airs. Bert thinking whose sister, Mrs. Frank Tamblyn, passed away suddenly last week, Mrs. Tamblyn was before her marriage Miss Elva Man- ning and was a school teacher at the • Auburn school, U.S,S. No. 6, Ilullett. Mrs. Ed. Davies, Mrs. G. R. Tay- lor, Airs. Thomas Haggitt, Mrs. Clifford Brown and Mrs, Bert Craig attended the demonstration, "Sandwiches for all occasions, at Carlow last week, which was soponsored by the Tiger Dunlop Women's Institute. Plans are being made for the annual Sunshine Sisters Banquet of the Auburn Women's Institute, to be held in the Sabbath school room on April 21st. Anyone, ex -members and friends, wish- ing a ticket for this turkey banquet are requested to get in touch with the committee. Mrs. D. A, McNaughton, of Wingham, is to be the guest speak- er. I MA ii Woman's Association Meeting The Woman's Association of Knox United Church met for their meeting in the Sunday school auditorium. The Rose Group was in charge of the de- votional period, Mrs. Stanley Ball pre- sided with Mrs, William J, Craig at the piano. The meeting was opened by the singing of the Ode, followed by by the call to worship by Mrs. Ball. The hymn, "Fill Thou my life," was sung, followed by the scripture lesson read by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer. Mrs. 1Villiam L. Craig presented the medi- tation and led in prayer, The hymn "Spirit of the Living God," was sung. This was followed by a quartette of four girls, Misses Bernice McDougall, Anne Speigleberg, Martie Koopmans and Klaska Koopmans, which was much en- joyed. The guest speaker of the even- ing was Mrs. Neville Forbes, of Clin- ton, who gave a very interesting ad- dress on the Duke and Duchess of Windsor. Mrs. Forbes was thanked by Mrs. Jack Armstrong and presented with a gift. The offering was received by Mrs. Lawrence Plaetzer and Mrs. Thomas Lawlor. The president, Mrs. Arthur Grange, took charge of the short busine.ss period, after which tea was served by the ladies of the Rose Group. C,G.LT. Plan For Easter Season The Canadian Girls In Training met for their meeting with Barbara Sander- son, the president, in charge. The meet- ing was opened with the call to luor- ship, followed by singing, the hymn, '1Jesus bids us shine." _1r„e purpose was repeated by all the „4rls, followed by the Lord's Pray—. The scripture lesson was read by Carole Brown, tel- ling cbout the ' .;st Supper, and' the Ica ler, Mrs. Wes Bradnock conducted a Bible quiz. 'elating to the events that took place .,efore the first Easter Sea- son. Gail Miller gave a prayer. The minutes of the previous meeting were read by the secretary, Margaret Hain- es and adopted as read. The roll call was answered by each girl telling of somethinlg that comes with Spring. The offering was received by Margaret Sanderson and received by prayer by Marilyn Daer. The treasurer, Carole Brown, gave the financial statement, The study of Africa was told by Mrs, Duncan MacKay who' described the homes of some of !our missionaries there, and told about their surround- ings and also the schools and hospitals, The closing hymn "God Sees the Little Sparrow Fall” was sung and prayer was given by Laura Daer. Games were enjoyed and the evening was closed by singing Taps, Pte. Allen Craig, of New Brunswick, is enjoying his leave with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wm, J. Craig, Mrs, Robert J. Phillips had the re- cent misfortune to fall on the ice and fracture a bone in her left arm. Mr, and Mrs, John R. Weir, Joan and Bob, of London, spent the week end with his father, Dr. B. C. Weir, and his sister, Mrs. Duncan MacKay, Mr. Mac- Kay,_Barbara and Johnny. Mr. and Mrs. Lorne McDonald, of Seaforth, spent Sunday with her aunt, Mrs. Ezekiel Phillips and Miss Laura Phillips. Miss Lillian Stewart, of London, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. William Stewart. Mrs. Gladys Hull, of Morris town- ship, visited last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Lansing. Mr. Kenneth Staples left this week end to join his boat, the Midland Prince Mr. Carman Schultz, Mr. George Wil- kin and Mr, Jack Sprung also left re- cently for their summer's work on the Great Lakes. Disney—Cowan Mrs. Cecil Cowan (Julia Frances) was married to George G. Disney re- cently at St. Philip and St, Stephen Episcopal Church, Detroit, by the Rev. Wilfred Holmes -Walker. The couple were attended by Mr. and Mrs. Beverly French, also of Detroit. They are spending their honeymoon in Florida. Mr. Disney is well known here as he has visited often with his grand mother, Mrs. George Beadle, and other rela- tives. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank all those who remem- bered the baby and I with cards, gin; and treats while In Wirl;.ham hespir 1 and since returning home. St,ieci-.l thanks to Dr, Street and the nursing staff. 11-1 —Mrs, Aiargaret Siertsema. LOND ESBORO Mrs. John Armstrong, Airs. Glen Carter and Mrs. Dave Anderson spent '1hursday in Stratford. Mr. and Mrs. Alex Gardiner, of Cromarly made calls on Monday on Mrs. Wilmer Howatt and Mr, and Mrs, Gordon Howatt. A surprise party and dinner was held out Monday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Howatt, in honor of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clar- ence Rath, of Belgrave, the occasion being their 35111 wedding anniversary. About 2.1 guests sat down to a sumpt- uous repast, A lovely wedding cake adorned the table. A social time was enjoyed, Mrs, Wm. Griffith visited with Mrs. Wm. Brunsdon at Clinton, on Saturday. We ,are sorry to hear that Mrs. Bruns - don has not been very well Ule past few clays. We (nope she will soon he her usual. Mrs. Walter McGill spent the past week with her sister in Goderich. Misses Beth and Linda Thompson mo- tored to Moorefield on Saturday to spend the week -end with their grand- parents. AIr. and Mrs. White, of Springfield, spent Friday and Saturday in the vil- lege, The many friends of Mrs. Frank Tamblyn were shocked when the word of her passing so suddenly on Wednes- day morning was received. She will be sadly missed in the community, always willing to do her share and a faithful worker in the W.ALS., also holding the office of Treasurer in the Society. The sympathy of the entire community is extended to the family and her mother, Mrs. Manning. WESTFIELD Mr. and Airs. Jim Smith and family, of Brussels, also Miss Ruth Ritchie, called on Mr. and Mrs, Charles Smith and family on Sunday, Mrs. Jim Boak and children, Crewe, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs, Ar- nold Cook and Sharon. Little Miss Sandra McClinchey, of Auburn, spent a few clays with Mr. and Mrs. A. Cook. Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell were Miss Anne Clark, Mrs. Lillian Mackintosh, Tor- onto, Mrs. Margaret McLennan, of Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. Don Clark, of Ottawa, and Miss Jean Clark, Midland. Messrs Franklin Campbell and David Sushkevich, of London, visited Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell and family on Tuesday. Misses Kathleen and Louise Talbot, and Anne Westlake, Mr. Eric Cleaves, all of Bayfield, called on Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell and boys on Sunday. Mr. John T. AlcIiardy and son, of Dublin, Ireland, Mr. Joe Baker, of Wingham, visited with Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell on Sunday. Mr. Jasper McBrien, of Goderich, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jcanetta. Mrs. Lloyd Walden and Mrs. Thomas Biggerstaff were Wingham visitors last Friday. 1 The regular meeting of the 1VMS will be held on Wednesday, April 13 at 2 o'clock. • Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cook and Mr. Harvey Snell, of Blyth, also Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanet#a, were guests on Sunday at a birthday party at Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Snell's in honour of 4 year old Bonnie Snell, also her grandmother, Mrs. Gordon Snell. CARD OF TIIANKS A Committee of the L.O.L. 963 wish to take this opportunity to thank all those who helped in any way with the euchre parties in the Orange IIall, mak- ing them such a success. 11-1. ROE TAKES THE guesswork out of CH(I(CJK buying at less cost TO YOU ROE FARMS now bring in top blood' lines from J.S.A.,such as STONE'S, DEMLERCHIX, TRUE -LINES. Prove them under Canadian condi tions and offer you a selection of the best. NO PENALTY PAYMENTS Be safe, sure with ROE CROSSES at big savings. Write for literature and prices ROE FARMS LIMITED LATWOOD, ONTARIO Outfit your children this Easter WITII SAVAGE SHOES featuring comfort, good fitting, and style PRICEI.) FROM $4.95 to $9.95 FOR THE TEEN-AGER WE IIAVE--- A complete range of new style low heeled shoes in Suede and Smooth leather. LADIES--- A new Easter Outfit is not complete without a pair of Shos. Buy Scroggins and get the latest in fashion. R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" M•##~~~"emosM..Mt.N• •.MP • • • •N ••`••#rM#M1♦ 1 Y WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. & HAUGHS. WINTER GOODS REDUCED Dry Cleaning Pick Up Before 8.45 h.Im. Tuesdays and Fridays Phone 73. Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON �I CLINTON — EXETER — SEAPORTS LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: EXETER.: Business—Hu 2-6608 Business 41 Residence -11u 2-3869 Residence 34 •-4H-•-•4•-•-.•4-•-•-• 44-1+•-.+•-•-.-•-4.44-•+4•+"44.4-. 44-.4441 EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours, HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. s. 4-44-•-• 4-• •-• CUT 009T9 COOPERTMLY USE THE CO-OP FEED PROGRAM FOR BEEF AND DAIRY Your Co-op offers a complete cattle feeding program right from the birth of the calf .. , feeds built to give you optimum returns from your feed dollar. This program includes the production and handling of forages. With roughages making up such a large portion of the animals' dict, it follows that feeding good quality roughage is all important in reducing production costs. Our staff will be happy to recommend the proper Co-op feed to best utilize the roughage you have available. Such service is only practical through your local Co-op. Follow this program to cut costs co. operatively. 1 BELGRAVE COOP ASSOCIATION Wingham 1091 Phones Brussels 3e8W1q Wednesday, April 6,1960. Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 FOR SAID; 50 acre farm with a 7 room frame house and bank barn, hen house and drilltd well with tvindntill, in the town- ship of Ashfield on the county road between Nile and Sheppardton, im- mediate possession. For particulars Contact Airs, Harvey Sillih, Myth phone 146111, or Mrs. Harold Johnston, phone Dungannon 17114. 11-2. FILTER QUEEN SALES & SEIIViCE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Hensall, 696R2. 50.13p.lf, SANITARY SF1VAUh DISPOSAL, Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumpee and cleaned. Free esti:notes. Louu Binh,' phone 42Ro, Brussels, R..E, 2. WANTED Old horses, Vic per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Imp')rtanl to phone at once, day or night. 01L• :• 4-•-• • •• •• • • *•+• •-• • •-•4444 BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderle , Phone collect 1483J1, or 1403J4. BLYTI-I I31'AUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann Hollinger Phone 143 CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS rig 1 3LYTH STANDARD YOUR JOB more eggs per dollar OUR JOB CHICKS , bred. to ]ray more •-.-•+•+.-.-s • • . •. •-•-•-•-•444444-4 RADIO BARGAINS Tenatronic & Automatic Car and 1Vlantle Radios Aerials and Back Seat Speaker Kits, Also Several Used Radios. Expert Radio and 'ITV Repair Service. NEW .ADMIRAL TV AVAILABLE HOLLINGER'S RAI)1O & TV SERVICE Phone 15115 Brussels • 11,11, 2, Blyth J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetheriugtoo Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located In Elliott Insurance Agenei Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4, G. I3, CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODEi ICII I5•,) J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 — Clinton HOURS: Seafbrth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phone HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETRIST FAIT ICK ST. • WINGIIA M, ON7 EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT (?or Apolnbi ent please phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optica) Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Fubllo Accountant GODERICir, ONT. Telephone, Jackson 4-9521 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. TO 4 P,M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS, 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. FUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association "Where Beller Bulls Are Used" Artificial Insemination Service fur all Breeds of Cattle, Farmer owned and controlled. Call us between 7:30 and 10:00 a.m. week days and 6;00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings, at Clinton Hu 2-3441 or for long distance Clinton, Zenith 9-5650. BE'TT'ER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING 'McKILLOP MUTiTAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. }JZAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ON, of FICERl4: President — John L. Malone, Sea - forth; Vice -President, John H. Mc - Ewing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, .E. Southgate, Seaforth, DIRECTOR:: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S, Alexander, Walton, Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J E. Pep- per, Brucefield; C, IV, Leonhardt, Bornholm; II. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J. BRUCE MARLATT F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth; Harold Squires, Clinton, ' K. W. COLQCJIIOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE REPRESENTATIVE San Lite Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON I • ' • 'PHONES ntfice, RU 2-9747; Res, 11U 2.7550 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN vIp ]Senpedy 7 10.4.114•4,./.4444,44.41.044...4.0.0.1.0.04.4,4414.444.4 Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1,30 p,m, IN IILYTUI, PHONE 13013 HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bub McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. 04.4 0•141,4104.4\11•11# 0 ••• +444.4.0041.11•0444#0.1M. FOR RENT , Land for spring crop, on the farm of Art Van Lammeren, For further particulars contact Joe Franken, R.R. 1, Auburn, phone 38115 Blyth, 10.2p. DEAD STOCK WANTED High production cannt'f, be promised into chicks. It must be built in, SAY ROE CH ICKS •-- and get the right ones every time. Famous STONE'S, DEMLERCIIIX, TRUE -LINES, .ROE RED and SUSSEX CROSSES. Famed "HY-LAY" blood - lines available and pro- ven at FARMS LIMITED ATWOOD, ONTARIO No high cost franchise payments , FOR SAi,E 6 ewes and 10 Iambs, 2 ewes to fresh- en in couple of weeks. Apply Gus 131s - back, Auburn, RR 1, 10-2p, 1VAN'EED Yearling cattle for pasture for the summer. Apply Alf, Pierce, phone 14114 Blyth. 11-1. WANTED Used sacks" Apply 1:. N. Alexander, 11-1 Londesboro, Ont, NEW & USED Tv Wo recondition and Guarantee our HIGHEST CASK PRICES paid In trade-ins. All sizes $50, up. Hutchison surounding districts for dead, old, sick. Radio and TV, lluron Rd., Goderich, or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- phone JA 4-7831. 11-4p.. ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, 211112, If busy ,phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6, Trucks available at all times, 34- 1, Mar. NOTICE TO FARMERS For Fast and Satisfactory Service of Hauling Live Stock, Grain and Fertilizer, Call P and W TRANSPORT Pocock and Wilson General Trucking Service. Rates Reasonable. Phone .162 Blyth. TEACHERS WANTED TWO QUALIFIED teachers wanted for,Morris Township School Area, Du- ties to commence in September, 1960. Apply to the chairman, George Michie, 11.11. 4, Brussels, phone Brussels, 17J13. 09-2.. Londesboro L.O.L. Nu. 803 are sponsoring the KANSAS FARMER and his ENTERTAINERS for a Concert and Dance in the • LONDESBOI{O COMMUNITY HALL on Friday,' April 8t11. Show at 8;30 -• Dance to follow Lunch Bootie Everyone Welcome DEAD STOCK SERVICES Highest Caslt Prices PAiD FOR SiCK, DOWN OR DIS- ABLED COWS and HORSES. Also . Dead Cows and Horses At Cash Value Old Horses — 5c Pcr Pound - PHONE COLLECT 133 — BRUSSELS OR GLENN GIBSON, Phone 1589 BLYTH 24 HOUR SERVICE 13tf, HUGILL BROS. Silo Contractors - Builders Now is the time to decide on a con- crctc 0,1 fur this year, so yea are not ton laic h pet It built before corn time, Book your :rulers now, CANTACT: 92 Cambria lio^a, (loderlch, Ont. Phone JA 4.9::7 .., TEACHER 1VAN'1'ED Experienced Protestant 'Teacher for the Junior room of Union School No, 17, East 1Vawanosh, to start next Septem- ber. State salary, experience and qual- ifications lo J. A. McBurney,' 11.11. 1, Belgrave, Secretary East \Vawanosh Township School Area Board. —_—_ FUR SALE Girls spring coal. and hat set, in pink, size 3X, in excellent condition. Apply Mrs. Glen Carter, phone 201111 Blyth, 11-1. FOR SALE 11 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply John Franken, phone 31105 Blyth, 11-1. FOR SALE Quantity of Alfalfa seed, 1959 crop, well cleaned. Apply James Neilans, phone Seaforth 0461131. ' 11-1p. 1`I1 �./•.p-.... N---. •.��.M�1 NII.►. LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. 'J'wo Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p,m, Thug's,, Fri., Sat., Apr. 7-8-9 Lucille Ball - Desi Arnez 111 "'I'hc Long Long Traile I•Iilarious comedy on a trail- 4 I el' trip, 1I ISI JI N 111. #4.10#4.1.#410414141,1•441.••• #1.• • CLEAIRING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Stock, Machinery ilousehold Effects At lot 32, concession 1, East nosh township, 1' miles East burn, on County Road, on MONDAY, AI'IIiL 1111: at 1 p.ni. CATTLE -12 Ilnl loin cows, fresh or clue to freshen tirne of sale; II llolslein cwt's, milking and re -bred; 1 Jersey heifer, due in May; Hoist en heifer, bred in January; Holstein heifer, open; 6 Hereford calves, 3 months old; 10 youn;'. Hereford calves; Hereford bull, 2 years old. MACHINERY—Massey Harris hind- er, 7 fl, (like new); Ncw Idea side rake; New Idea hay loader; McCor• , mist; Deering hammer mill, 10 inch (like new); Electric McCormick creast - separator, in good condition; 15.8 gal - Ion milk cans; land roller; 2-16 ft. flat' Pack; used hydro pules; New idea : • •. •4•.• • •4. • •4444-•444444-44-•-•-•-•44-44-0-44 e4444-4-41.14-#.4 manure Spreader on rubber: McCoy. stick Deering corn shelter; American stainless steel 2 unit milking machine. PIGS -2 Lan.;iruee sows, with pigs at foot; 3 York sows, due in April and May; 1 fork Hog; 10 York chunks. iiAY & GRAIN -000 bales mixed hay; quantity mixed grain. WOOi)--15 cords dry maple wood. 110118E1101 EFFECTS—wood stove -\Vinghant Clipper' (like new); Electric stove, 4 burner, apartment size; West- inghouse Frig. (nearly new); Spartan radio; Bealty washing machine; 2 ex- tension tables; chesterfield; bed and springs; boys two speed bicycle; crocks; scalers; Other articles too numerous Io mention. No Reserve — F'arnt Sold 'PERMS CASK Proprietor, Ivan Bean. Auctioneer, Harold .Jackson. Clerk, George Powell, 10.2. FOR SALE Girl's tweed spring coal, beige color, size 12, Mrs, Ernest Noble, I• hone 131yth 36114. 11-11), FOR SA1,E Girl's spring coat, size 14, flecked ,blue. Apply Mrs, A. Lcatherland, phone 191126 Auburn_ 11.1p FOR SALE Muscovy ducks. Apply Joe Halla - him, phone 1109, Blyth. 11_1p. CARL) OF TI!ANKS Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McDowell, of East IVawanosh, wish to express their thanks and appreciation to all the friends and neighbours who called at their home, to those who sent cards and gills on the occasion of their 50th wedding anniversary. 'Thanks is also extended to the ladies who assisted at Hie open house. to the WA of the West- field United Church, who prepared and served the family dinner, and to all others who helped in any way to make this such a happy and memora- ble occasion. 11-1. and �I'MIINNNNIM�MNIv►IM�I'IN�M�+.►��M �.►IN�N#N# MEET YOUR NEiGHBORS AT TiHE GODERICII PARK THEATRE Phone JA4-7811 PAGE! NOW PLAYING— Robert Stack • Dorothy Malone - George Sanders III "TIiE LAST VOYAGE" In Technicolor. Mon., 'rues., 1Vcd,, Adult Entertainment Shirley MncLahre • Dean Marlin • Carolyn Jones - Anthony Franclosa 'fell the story of a dedicated actor and of the hardships and adven- tures along his road to recognition. "CAREER" 1liars., Frl„ Sul, Sal Mines • Susan )iohner • James 1)nren Present a biography of the controversial pop -drummer whose artistry at the traps earned him stardom and fame, "The Gone Krupa Story" COMING— ilope Lange • Joan Crawford in "The Best of Everything" In Color. N11•I..~..".. IMI.M10#4N4.4104 NP4P# .1,I„I,1,� t • 44. •-.•. • 4 * •-.-• 0-499.-•4 4444• •-.4444 •44-4-14444-•-•-•41.444441 444 -we Wawa - of Au- ' Hugill Silos f AVE STOOL) the TEST of TIME for 26 YEARS 1. We build a full 6" wall. 2. Highly reinforced with 1/l" high bond steel. 3. Open door to top, 4. Costs less than slab block silos. 5. Built to last a life time. SEE US NOW OR PHONE HU 2-9822, CLINTON or write JONATHAN hIUGILL, R.R. 2, Seaforth Highway 8 between Clinton and Seaforth IT CAN BE LICKED C WITH YOUR HELP A N BLYTH & C DISTRICT CAMPAIGN APRIL 11 TO 23 E R FIGHT CANCER IN HURON Medallion Electric Homes built with y'our clrearns To he able to Live better Electrically is all- important to modern families, Rccngni:zing this, the electrical industry has established a standard which will guarantee the excellence of a hcnc's electrical system. A home that features the hcucr installations and facilities that meet this standard is awarded the Medallion Symbol, Mien you buy a home built to Medallion electric standards—you arc assured of extra comfort, convenience and efliricncy in these ihtly important ways , .. all of which help to protect your investment, 1. FULL HOUSEPOWFR—with plenty or circuits, outlets and switches; 2, PLANNED LIGHTING—a new higft standard of lighting for all areas. 3. APPLIANCE CONDITIONING—some major units installed plus wiring to accom= modate additional major appliances. You can modernize your present home to Medallion standards • All progressive builders and electrical coni tractors recommend and will install electrical systems that qualify for Medallion certification, Find out how you con have a Medallion Home, Call your ele4triSgl contractor or foot Total Hydro Office. n mind HYDRO Is yours VE BETTER ELECTRICALL? Royal Christening Big -League Affair! Iu 111, diplomatic bag from Israel a bottle of ordinary water was recently flown by 'plane direct to the Queen. Yet in reality this was no ordinary water, fur it was specially taken from t!te River Jordan , .. and Jordan '.rater has been used in sacrament at royal christenings for a hundred years. The Queers herself was bap - find with it, crying lustily in the archbishop's arms, at the silver -gilt fc nt in the private chapel of Buckingham Palace. Prince•, Margaret vas similarly sprinkled when fast asleep. Prince Charles was equally sleepy when christened at one month eid. k'. hile Princess :\nne was an extremely wide-awake two -month-old. It is fun at this time to trace back 1hrcu,h the "cradlecade" of royal christenings. At pre- sent --de' christenings, the royal babies still year the beautiful robe of creamy 1loniton lace and Spitalfields silk made for Queen Victoria and used for practically every royal baby since. So fragile that it can no longer he ,leaned, it is normally kept in an air -tight box. When the Archbihop of Canterbury spla•hed it a little at Princess Margaret's christening ceremony, it was noted that Queen Mary rightly looked anxious, This was a small mishap, how- ever, compared with the disaster that befell the guests at the christening of Queen Victoria's last baby boy. A sudden out- break of measles among the eld- er children also infected the royal guests and the Queen and the germs spread a measles epidemic fa'r and wide through the Courts of Europe. Rcyal christenings were never Again held on an elaborate scale and they have increasingly be- come pleasantly quiet family affairs, Back in the bad old days it is recorded that Henry III expect- ed gifts in cash for his first-born and courtiers who failed to open their purses were sent into exile. King Henry VII first ordained that the christening chapel door should be hung with cloth of gold, afterwards sold to benefit the clergy. But Charles I staged the most magnificent christening ever seen for his infant son, af- terwards Charles II. All the streets and courtyards around St, James's Palace were co•mred with red carpets in or- der that guests and clergy should not soil their shoes. The interior of the Palaco became a blaze of gold. " cradle itself was fashi. in gold and silver and set with priceless jewels. Earls and viscounts carried the christening gifts in procession. The royal heralds proclaimed in For Tiny Tots No tot can ever have too many sunsuits. Easy to sew and em- broider for boy and girl. You'll quickly finish one for & boy; a similar ruffled one, only for a girl. Pattern 564: transfer; pattern pieces sizes 1, 2, 3, 4 in- cluded. 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 Toron to, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUM- BER, your NAME and ADDRESS. New! New! New! Our 1960 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book is ready NOWI Crammed with sxciting, unusual, popular de- signs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quilt, weave — fashions, tome furnishings, toys, gifts, bazaar hits, In the book FREE lir- 3 quilt patterns. Hurry, send 25 cent3 for your copy. full the new Prince's names and titles to the crowds outside. The ceremony lasted five hour?, with prayers and anthems padding it out. No fewer than seven nurses took turns to hold the baby. Even a hundred year ago royal christenings were at- tended by Garter Bing of Arms and all the heralds in their state glory. At the first christening at Buckingham Palace, the proud father had a cold. Skating on the Palace lake the previous day, Prince Albert—later Prince Consort—wont through the ice and had to swim for several minutes to reach the side, while ladies-in-waiting screamed for help and only the Queen had the presence of mind to stretch out a helpful pole, Almost a year later to the day a second christening took place at Windsor, This time it was the heir to the Throne — later Edward VII. Quecn Victoria felt that it was not sufficient to use a makeshift chapel at the Palace when Windsor offered the properly consecrated chapel of St. George. A new chapel at Buckingham Palace vas ready only just in time for Queen Victoria's third baby, the great-grandmother of to -day's Duke of F. ir.burgh. Even t;:en th,2 place had its in- conveniences. There was scarce- ly room for the choristers and the Palace private band, who thus had to play in an adjoin- ing room. When he worked out the pro- cessional details, too, Prince Al- bert discovered that there would be an appalling squash at the door. So a second doorway for the use of the Royal Family had to be constructed still so new for the christening that paint specks brushed off on to the Prince's field -marshal's uniform. The gold plate was brought out for the grand banquet held afterwards in the Picture Gal- lery. Another Victorian christen- ing was marred when an eccen- tric old aunt forgot where she was and insisted on kneeling at the Queen's feet. "Imagine our horror!" the Queen's diary noted. Then there was the strange oc- casion when an Indian princess — daughter of the Rajah of Coorg—also had a Palace chris- tening. Princess Gauromma was near- ly grown up, but it was decided to give her the christian name of Victoria. The Queen herself was godmother and the Archbi- shop of Canterbury gravely per- formed the ceremony. In more modern times, George VI was christened in church at Sandringham. At a crucial mo- ment he began to cry and this made his elder brother howl in sympathy. Every child in the church then set up a cry and it is said that the ceremony ended In a flood of tears, Queen Victoria, however, was delighted that the child was named Albert, after her lament- ed husband. Few people know the Queen's full names—Elizabeth Alexandra Mary, derived from her mother, her great-grandmother, and her grandmother. The names of a new baby are, in fact, never an- nounced till the christening. The beautifully scrolled gold font is kept at Windsor but brought to London for a Palace ceremony, The gold bowl also used in the ceremony is report- ed to date from Edward II1. Though a modern royal chris- tening is a simple ceremony, in fact it is still richly steeped in royal tradition. The top tier of the Queen's own wedding cake —or to be precise, one of the seven cakes used at her wedding —was strangely surmounted by a silver cradle containing a baby doll. The poetic symbolism be- came apparent, however when the cradle was used on christen- ing cakes 'for both the present Prince of Wales and Princess Anne. Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. What is the proper time for the host and hostess to take their seats at the dinner table? A. The hostess always seats herself first, this being the sig- nal for the guests to seat them. selves. The host is always the last to seat himself, Q. When Is the abbreviation "Messrs." used in letter writ• ing? A. This is the abbreviation of the French word for "Misters" and is used only for letters ad• dressed to two brothers, never to father and son — "The Messrs John and George Kent.'' Q. 1Vould it be proper to in- sert the announcement of a broken engagement in our local newspaper? A. Yes, and especially if the announcement of the engage. ment, appeared in that paper. It could be read something like this: "Mr. and Mrs, Fred L; Fox announce that by mutual con• sent the engagement between their daughter, Mary Elaine, and Mr. Thomas J. Winters is at an end." TAKE TWO — No, Yoko Tani doesn't have a twin sister. She's looking in a mirror. The Oriental actress was on hand to attend a Rome premiere of her new films, "White Shadows." V \r,,,..wu,aW HRONICLL5 1NGERFARM Gwen.doline P. Clazke ✓ "They don't make good cof- fee!" That was a headline that caught my eye in a magazine just recently. And I thought immedi- ately — who sets the standard for good coffee—or tea, or farm- ing, or housekeeping, or being a good mother? Isn't it just a mat- ter of comparison? We all have our own idea of what a good cup of coffee should be and if what we are given is different we say the person responsible doesn't know how to make good coffee. I don't like the way English peo- ple make coffee and yet it never occurred to me until just now that my English friends prob- ably don't like my coffee either. The same applies to tea. Some like it weak, some like it strong. But who shall say which is the better cup of tea? You can follow that line of reasoning through every phase of life. Some folk 'like to live in town; some in the country; others in suburbia. Does that make one way of living any more "right" than another? The same applies to politics, and so we have liberals, conservatives and communists. Ever'r member of each group thinks his' is the right party. So,' too, in the world of religion. We are often divided as to doctrines, yet all members of every Christian faith are trav- elling rayelling towards the same goal but often by a different route. And then take farming—dairy farming. Some farmers swear by registered Jersey cattle, others (at one time that included Part- ner) wouldn't have a Jersey on the place. Farmers wanting to get the most for the least favour Holsteins; others anxious for less work go in for Shorthorns, Herefords, or Durhams. For a general purpose breed there are Ayrshires. But who is to say one breed is better than another? Or take housekeeping and raising a fancily, There are mothers whose floors are always shining and never a thing out of place. But loop around for a magazine or a bock and there isn't one in sight. Apparently house-proud m o t h e rs haven't time fcr reading, Her opposite is the woman in whose home you can hardly find a place to sit, there are so many papers and magazines around, Her children are not always as tidy as they might be but they seem to be healthy, carefree youngsters and mother is never too busy to listen when they come running in with, to them, a big story to tell, And the way children are trained. 1 have several families in mind. Ln two of them the chil- dren are raised by the clock; they have their meals before the adults eat, at exactly the same time day after day. On the rare occasions when there is a time disruption in the family schedule the children are whiney and can• not adjust. 'Their world is in chaos hems...! supper was an hour late. In another family a lime schedule is never even thought of. If the family wants to go somewhere they pick up and go. The children are fed when and how an opportunity arises. Hot dogs bought at a lunch, counter; ice cream cones taken out to the car. If they get tired they fall asleep in the car — and wake up ready for anything. Bedtime is an elastic affair; fine if they are,tired, if not they go on play- ing. The children take every- thing in their stride; regular or irregular, it's all one to them. They adjust to almost anything. Which parents will eventually raise the better family? That's a question, isn't it? Probably one to which neither you nor I know the answer. Along these lines our grand- sons are an interesting study in contrasts. Yesterday Ross was left for a few hours with Aunt Dee and his cousins. He is a quiet little fellow and after a while he stood at the window and started to cry. Jerry, six months younger; got a kleenex and wip- ed away Ross's tears! Friday night the three broth- ers were here'— the first time for three weeks. Eddie was out of the car before it had properly stopped. Climbing on to his grandfather's knee he said — "1 like you Granpa — and 1 like grandma too." Dave also was in a hurry and cracked his head getting out of the car. He raised a lovely goose -egg. Jerry was nonchalant, wandering in as much to say "What's all the fuss about anyway?" I don't know whether they are being brought up right or not. Sometimes we have our doubts but they are Dee's and Art's boys, not ours. Our children sometimes look back and tell us where they think we made mis- takes. We seldom went out at night because we thought chil- dren were better at home and in bed. Perhaps we over -did It. I don't know. It's just the sane as making coffee, isn't it? We make coffee to suit our taste but maybe when we have visitors they say to themselves — after they get away — "Well, they sure don't make good coffee!" SALLY'S SALLIES t. u 9/ "Don't suffer so, darling, The insurance will tense cure of it all." Your Children May Pick Up Danger ! "Look cvhat I found in the field, tllnnuny!" The W i.<c tno- • then prick; up her ears when +relic' hears this remark from one if`whcr offspring. Magpie like, children pick up all sorts of • things when they're cut playing, 1‘c>:,ah.i of colored glass, metal, pipe and wood are treasure trove from construction sites and dis- used quarries. If what junior found was a pencil slim metal cylindrical ob- ject it could be a blasting ca;, •- and 0 blasting cap could be da,n• gcrous. If blasting caps are found by children or inexperienced adults they should be reported immedi- ately to the police or fire station. Before the authorities arrive wrap the cap in a large wet soft cloth such as a blanket, scarf, towel or piece of flannel, Place it in a safe place where the children can't reach it. Re- member not to smoke while handling a blasting cap, There are two types of blast- ing caps: those for use with safety fuse and those set off electrically, called electric blast- ing caps. The first type has an open end and is detonated by the flame from the fuse. It is about one and a half inches long and is made of aluminum, The electric blasting cap has two wires covered with coloured plastic or cotton insulation ex- tending out of one end. The cap shells themselves are sometimes coloured red or green and are from one to five inches long. Both types may be recognized as small metallic cylinders made of either aluminum or copper. They are designed to explode and are loaded with powerful and sensitive explosive charges for this purpose. Children should be familiar with the appearance of blasting caps and impressed with the fact that they should be left alone and their whereabouts reported immediately to a grownup. Throwing stones at them, light. ing matches near then or throw- ing them in a bonfire could be the cause of serious accidents. Leaflets showing _what these caps look like may be obtained from; Public Relations Depart- ment, Canadian Industries Li. mated, P.O. Box 10, Montreal, Quebec. A little time and trou- ble spent in briefing your youngster could prevent thein from making heartbreaking headlines. 'After All — What's A Broken Leg? "Help!" cried the lovely young redhead, looking frantically around at the rush-hour crowds. Her stiletto heel was firmly wedged between the slats of a Toronto subway esculator. To the rescue came a good- looking young man who was standing behind her. With a sharp tug, he released her foot from its trap. But at the same time he was caught in a far more tender trap. They fell head over heels in love and this spring they are to be married! Because they add glamour to otherwise quite ordinary legs, stiletto heels have been respon- sible for starting many other ro- mances. But this revolution in feminine footwear has brought its troubles as well. Thousands of working hours are lost every week because girls break their heels in buses and trains on their way to work and have to limp hone for an- other pair of shoes. The manager of a large Lon- don store keeps a burly commis- sionaire at the ready to fescue girls who get trapped in the ent- rance floor grille. 13ut stiletto heels cause worst havoc in restaurants and stores where fitted carpets are laid. Every time a girl swings around on her heels she digs two ilebp holes into the pile, Now an enterprising manufac- turer has produced a stiletto heel -proof carpet made of extra - strong nylon. Two -toned Easter eggs are gay and easy to make, First one end of the hardboiled egg Is dipped into a dish of food colour- ing then the other into a second colouring. The jagged edges of the join is concealed by a bard of household cement sprinkled with glitter, Rickrack braiding or strings of sequins may flue be used for decoration. Incident- ally a dash of vinegar added to the colouring will make it more intense. Look! Jiffy -Cut PR[NTTED N,,1 i (I N 4784' SIZES 12-20 JIFFY -CUT blouses. Pin pat- tern to fabric — presto! Cutout complete blouse instantly. Top off all your skirts smartly. Printed Pattern 4784: Misses' Sizes 12, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 top style 11/2 yards 35 -inch; mid- dle 11 yards; lower 13 yards. Jiffy -cut in one piece. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FIFTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal 'note for safety), for this pattern, Please print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto, Ont. • ISSUE 15 — 19011 HEADING HOME — Darsey Green, 5, is escorted by an •PBI agent in Washington, D,C., after she was found with Elmer Pollard and his wife, Lola, who Darsey's parents say kidnapped the child, Catching Bass On Casting Tackle If you tape your bass fishing seriously, are willing to put time • and effort into it, and want to get really big ones, casting tackle will, no doubt, suit you best. To be happy with casting , , tackle, you must go 10 some trouble in learning what outfit to select. Then you must get in i comfortable amount of casting practice. This is important. First, selection of your casting reel is important if you want to do nice, smooth, effortless cast. • ing, The first thing to know is that the less the combined weight of spool and wet line — the less inertia — the better you can cast. But cutting clown • weight by only half filling the spool with line won't do the ' trick; then the mechanism has to work just twice as fast as with a full spool, which of coulee • shoots inertia up, One of the greatest causes of trouble is that the average ang- ler doesn't oil his reel often enough. The better and faster • your reel, the worse it will cast, and the more backlashes you'll get, if it's not kept properly oil- . eci. Another common cause of trouble is a rod that is too stiff. It start the spool with a quick jerk, almost impossible to con- • trol with the thumb; the spool overruns — and there's your ' bird's nest. A rod that is fiexibie but too short will do the same , to some extent, since there just • isn't enough of it to give the spool a nice smooth start at the beginning of a cast, Even for the heaviest plugs, I , never use a casting rod under six feet, and I sometimes use slightly longer for the.very Light- . est plugs, and for spinning Iures, However, a woman might do bet- ter with one of 51/2 feet, but in no case would I recommend shorter. I prefer one with a fer- rule somewhere toward the mid- dle, since a long, one-piece rod is such a nuisance to transport, and its superiority is more theo- retical than teal. Some who lob a plug out pre - ,•ter a pretty slow, over-all bend, Others like fast tip action, the rod quite stiff for most of its length; these "shoot" the plug' fast, This, too, seems to be most- ly a matter of the taste and tem- perament of the user, Fast tip ac- tion is necessary to place a plug far back under low brush with R side east; the slower rod throws too high an arch of line, to hang on branches. For smooth casting, tithing of the swing should suit flexibility fo your rod and weight of plug Used. When you change to a plug' of another weight, timing should change too. Be sure to experiment with different tim- ings; a few trials will do you far more good than reading - pages of instructions. Ditto with discovering when to partly re- lease the s15oo1 with your thumb .on the forward cast; you'll soon catch onto that, if you've never - used a casting rod, This overhead cast is intrinsi- cally the most accurate, and it may be the only one you'll ever reed to use. But it you do need a side cast to get under brush, remember• that it should be done in exactly the same way, with your wrist — it should not be a sideswipe with the whole arm. With your wrist doing the cast- ing, your forearm should swing loosely. Your elbow should move little or not at all; it should re- main clown by your side. As for the casting line, the best line isn't sold as casting line at all, but as squidding line. It has a soft, flat braid with no core; it casts well from the beginning, and most of the waterproofing soon washes out, to make it cast still better. The lightest it comes is 12 -pound •-- just about right to hold ordinary big bass out of ordinary obstructions, though still heavier may be needed for large southern bass in bad spots. — By Jason Lucas, Angling Edi- tor of "Sports Afield". STAR GAZER — Grabbing some air, this intrepid water skier looks down from his man - carrying kite, Motorboat sup- plied the tow. Russia Hasn't Claimed It Yet! Indian Numerals, commonly miscalled Arabic, were introduc- ed by Indian merchants into Al- exandria, probably in the second century A.D. Asoka used writ- ten numerals five hundred years earlier in his Brahmi inscrip- tions, but an unknown Indian mathematician, about a century before the beginning of the Chris- tian Era, made the greatest of all contributions to arithmetic, the invention of the place -value Isystem and zero, According to this system, num- erals acquired a value depend- ing on their place, or position, in a series of numbers built up on the decimal plan. The salve numerals in 12 or 21, for exam- ple, express different values, de- pending on their sequence, The civilized world today takes for granted this ingenious numerical system, by which all arithmetic calculations can be worked out by the use of only nine numerals and zero, and complacently forgets what it owes to India for this wonderful discovery. In comparison with the Indian system, the ancient Greek alphabetical notation and the clumsy Roman symbols were very inconvenient, 'Phe earliest references to the new system in India appear in Sanskrit literary works of slight- ly before and just alter the be- ginning of the Christian Fra, From the end of the fifth cen- tury, however, all Indian mathe- maticians were already using the new system, By the seventh cen- tury, it had made its way east- ward to Sumatra, Cambodia and Annam, as proved by inscrip- tions with dates recorded in the Indian Saka Era. It was also known to a sev- enth -century Syrian Christian monk, living in a monastery on the Euphrates. Annoyed with the Greek presumption of complete superiority in the field of sci- ence, this Syrian, Severns Se- bolcht, wrote a spirited defense of Syrian scientific knowledge and referred incidentally to In- dia, in these words: "I will omit all discussion of the science of the Hindus , , , their subtle dis- coveries in the science of as- tronomy, discoveries that are more ingenious than those of the Greeks and Babylonians; their computing that surpasses descrip- tion. I wish only to say that this computation is done by means of nine signs," A century later, Indian mathe- matical works were translated into Arabic in Baghdad, The Arabs had hitherto possessed no numerals of their own, but had used Greek or Coptic signs, and had done their calculations on the abacus, They at once per- ceived the superiority of the In- dian system and eagerly took it over, giving full credit to India. From "The Pageant of India's History," by Gertrude Emerson Sen. DOG CATCHER t- poor fish don't ,have` a chance with this fisherrtfon. The dog "Spitz" carries a catch out of the Mississippi River. ,He•:waits until a shad swims past, then 'snaps the fish up in his teeth. Pacific Passage On A Freighter "When you're outward bound from'Frisco, passing out the Gol- den Gate," ran the old-time chanty of the California and China clippers. Sailing at dawn for the Orient! If you cannot get a thrill out of that there is lit- tle romance left In you, Riding seven thousand miles across the trust sweeps of the Pacific, San Frnncisico to Manila, nonstop, Out of the gray skies and fogs of January slowly down the. latitudinal ladder toward Cancer and summer seas. Then across in a wide circle that takes you close to historic Midway Island, and gradually still more south- erly, making the course south- west to the Philippines through the San Bernandino Straits, Ah, yes, a sturdy well -manned 13ritish freighter, a "tramp" more or less, the invariable choice of the true wanderer by sea. Nor does this mean any lack of ne- cessary comforts or even mod- ern amenities, As a matter of fact, your cabin would be des- cribed as "de luxe" on a 30;000 - ton liner, Why not? It has ports forward and to starboard, a big bed, a hundred and odd square feet of space, Polite Indian or maybe Chinese stewards to wait on you, Mine even "doubles" as a barber, The fare is simple but ample, Long and quiet are the nights, and the entire ship is yours to roam over without let or hind- rance, No passengers -are -not -al- lowed -beyond -this -line s o r t of thing here, The captain, a vet- eran sea dog who "served his time in sail," now and then in- vites you to his cabin for tea, and the chief engineer, a Scot of course, is proud to show you his big motors running so smoothly below. All in the way of a freighter roaming the Seven Seas. There are but three other pas- sengers, a Manila businessman and a tourist couple making the global circuit and preferring this kind of travel. At one of the two saloon tables sits the cap- tain, on his right the chief en- gineer, on his left the first offi- cer, then the passengers. At the other table are the lower officers and the tour midshipmen, or cadets, making their first profes- sional voyage after their course of training for the British Mer- chant service. The crew is of all nations. The watch -officers are English and Seottish, with traces of Irish and Welsh, The "black gang" in- cludes Chinese, Indians, Malays, and mixtures, 'The stewards are a o a n e s e (Portuguese -Indians from Marmagoa). There are a dozen Moslems and each day at sundown they group on the for- ward hatch, lay their prayer - mats and make their obeisances in the general direction of Mec- ca. One. always' dons a yellow robe, like • a young Buddhist monk In Siam, Last night, no doubt a little bewildered by the boisterous weather and flying spray, he knelt facing the North Pole instead of toward Mecca. Perhaps he Is stronger in zeal than in geography. The skipper is especially gen- ial. He makes me free of the bridge and we exchange many an anecdote of experiences and encounters far and wide. He has been up the Congo in the re- gion written of so graphically by Conrad in "Heart of Dark- ness." But apart from that I can more than match him in tra matter of out-of-the-way parts of the world and far -placed isles of the sea visited, writes Marc T. Greene in the Christian Science Monitor, Six days out we pass the Ha- waiian Islands but just out of sight. The weather up to now has been what sailors describe as "heavy" and the uninitiated voyager probably as a "living gale," So we have changed course about four points to give the islands and the many outlying reefs a wide berth. But by the time we cross the international date line, i,e. 180 degrees of west longtitude, gaining a day on the westward passage, the weather changes almost abrupt- ly, with a return to smooth seas, blue skies, flying fish, and white garments. Fourteen clays out of the Gol- den Gate we Sight land for the first time, also the first craft of any kind for all that period. The land is the grin) upthrust of an old volcano, its crater draped In the trade -wind clouds, its sides sloping sharply into the sea. It is noted on the chart as Agrihan, uninhabited, one of the Marianne group, about 500 miles WW1 of Saipan. A ship, far on the southern horizon,' appears through the binoculars to be one of the large wartime landing 'craft which, with the great open- ing doors at the bow now weld- ed together, serve as 3,000 -ton Cargo carriers, Three days later, the Philip- pines, with San Bernandino Is- land at the entrance to the histor- ic straits of the same name, just in sight. Presently green hills end high mountains behind then *re on either side here where the great Japanese battleships tried :. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . ARTICLES FOR SALE THREE ROLL 78" HOFFMAN FLATWORK IRONER iiOSI'ITAi. expansion program re. (aired larger unit, and this Is now sur- plus. In perfect operating order until cllsconnected Inst month, To be sold 'or best bid over scrap price, purchaser In move same. Administrator, Lenmington District Memorial Hospital, Leamington, Ont. BABY CHICKS GET a head start, buy Bray started pill. lets. Good selection, list available, Day- old pullets, mixed chicks and cocker. e11;, Ames, Lei;horns and duel purpose, forprompt shipment. Order April -May broiler chicks new, See local agent or write Bray Hatchery, 110 John North, Hamilton, Ont, BERRY PLANTS FOR Sale. Government inspected Certi- fied Raspberry Plants. "Latham", Vik. Ing, Newburgh ,Madawaska, September, Chief, $4,50 per 100. Strawberry Plants, Premier, Temple llarvest•King, Sena - for Dunlap, $1.50 per 100. $100.00 per 1,090. All plants well -rooted, Disease Free. Valley Gardens, R,R, 1, Gilford, Ont. Phone: Bradford, P11. 5-2808. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES APPLIANCE and TV business in Mndoe, Ont., $9,000 with stock. A real buy, established 5 years, ill -health forces this sacrifices, Low rental for store, Apply to Dox 97. Stirling, Ont. Phone 2120, FOR Sale $10,000.00 - Garage business handling Esso products in fast grow. !ng southwestern town. Franchises for automobile and/or machine parts avail. able. Present owner retiring, Write Post Office Box "U," Mellta,Munitoba. BE 'YOUR OWN BOSS ! OWN AND OPERATE A Coln•Metred Unattended Westinghouse Laundromat Equipped Laundry Store. Net $4,000.$8,000 Annually. Write or phone today for full Informa- tion about unattended . coin-operated Westinghouse Laundromat equipped laundry store opportunities in your community. You manage In your spare time — while netting high income. We finance 90% of your total purchase . offer you longest financing period at lowest monthly installments. You re- ceive training and advice from a na- tional organization that has helped over 8500 men and women like you go Into business for themselves, No ex- perience necessary. Modest invest. mint. This proven new profitable automatic business offers a money making opportunity to anyone who wants to own his own business. Com- pare our complete program. . ALD CANADA, LTD. 54 Advance Road Toronto 18, Ontario ROger 6-7255 FARMS FOR SALE FRUIT farm, 19 acres, 2 miles from Talbot Street St. Thomas, just off No, 4 highway. House with full storage hnsement, driveshed, bank barn. Apply E. H. Titterington, R.R. 4, St. Thomas, phone idE 1.7266, early morning or evening. 5125,000 available et only 5% interest, ON farms. BE your own boss, EXCELLENT farms. More than 8,000 acres listed. FOR example x- 100 acres, new house; $12,000, down payment 56,000, 100 acres running water In house and born, $16,000, with 52,500. down. No business on Sunday, TIMON HAGEN, REALTOR R.R. 1, NEWMARKET PHONE BRADFORD - PR, 5.3443 FARM IMPLEMENTS FOR Sale: Int, Super M.D. and Super C good condition. Wanted to buy M.II. 10 ft. (80) combine. Phone Tilbury, 885 W12, HELP WANTED LiNOTYPE operator required imme- diately by Southern Ontario dally, Either Journeyman or ' twodhtrdor trained In small city daily or weekly preferred. Write giving full details to Chatham Daily News, Chatham, On. tarto, PHARMACIST for retail pharmacy In Northern Ontario, close to Sudbury. 40 hour week, good pay. Garson Phare• sey, Gerson, Ontnrfo, ST. THOMAS - ELGIN GENERAL HOSPITAL St Thomas, Ontario WELL EQUIPPED, MODERN, AC. CREDITED GENERAL HOSPITAL. 371 urns REQUIRES ASSISTANT DIETITIANS R.P.Dt. and C.D.A. Membership necessary. Apply To Chief Dietitian HERBS QUAKER Comfrey northern grown, free literature. E. A, Peterson, Box 160, Debden, Saskatchewan, to force their way through — in order to halt MacArthur's northward advance in 1944. The course then lies among many islands through which we move at reduced speed, and early one morning, so early indeed that the grin rock is still wrapped thickly in the night mists, we pass in by Corregidor, with the Bataan Peninsula behind it. How different a sight is Manila harbor today, the piers restored and lively with shipping from all over the world! And how the memories throng in the thought of one who spent several in- voluntary years here! The ship is here three days, ample time to look up some friends of those days who brought aid and succor at no 'inconsiderable risk to themselves, Then we go down to Cebu where I find two old friends who passed the entire war period hidden on a little island olT the coast, aided by the natives, And after that Hong Kong once more, the ter- minus of a Pacific passage of un- eloyed delight INSTRUCTION EARN morel Beekeeping, Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les. sons 50f. Ask for free circular No, 33 Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290 flay Street, Toronto. _ _^ . ______ MEDICAL DON'T WAIT - EVERY SUFFERER OP RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1,15 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you. Itching scaling and burning eeze- ina, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem, Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1845 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO -� MISCELLANEOUS FREE Information about the Ozarks." Farm list with actual photos, Owensby. Realtors, Buffalo, Missouri. BARGAINSI Save money. Appliances, jewelry, radios, toys. Send 250 for catalogue. Refunded on first order. Richard Fox 390 Ames Street, Roches- ter 11, New 'York. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE F01t Christmas Tree planting use the "Forest View" Tandem Tree Planter for Netter survival. Plant 1,000 trees in thirty minutes. Write for descrip• tivo literature free. Forest View Evergreen Nursery, Germania, Pu., U.S.A. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED WANTED Steam Engine, thresher, Old Farm Machineryand Stove Catalogues Old Auction Sale 13111s. Send price first letter Box 119, Thornhill, Ontario. MONEY MAKING OPPORTUNITIES EARN extra money. Collect plants, ani- mals, minerals for scientific companies. Prices, descriptions, addresses of buy- ers $1.00 refundable. Biological Col- lector's Service, Box 1530, Mount Ver. non, Iowa, MONEY TO LOAN UNLIMITED Money Loans 1'o City and Farm Folks, Money for anything and anywhere; Phone or write now. OPS investments Ltd.. 99 Avenue Road. Suite 310. Toronto 5, Ontario WA 2- 2492. NURSES WANTED GENERAL STAFF NURSES Required For 500 -Bed Hospital Experience available In Surgery, Medi. eine, Obstetrics and Geriatrics, Registered nurses basic salary 5266 per month for 40 -hour week. APPLY DIRECTOR OF NURSING Kitchener - Waterloo Hospital Kitchener, Ont. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System illustrated Catalogue Fres Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 358 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PHARMACIST WANTED PHARMACIST FOR shopping centre store good op- portunity for man with ability and ex. periencc. Excellent starting salary, dis- pensing only. Must have references. WRITE or phone Throop Pharmacies Limited, 1315 Carling Avenue, Ottawa. PA. 2.0510. PERSONAL AUTHORS invited submit MSS all types (including Poems) for book pub- lication. Reasonable terms, Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. IEst'cl. 1898.) WONDERFUL GiFTS 'round World! Your name on our mailing list brings circulars, cntalogues, as Issued. Jane Harding Co., Box 6862, Baltimore 4, Maryland, WEDDING Invitations printed. Write to hl Headford, 68 iluntington Avenue, Toronto (Scarborough), Ontario for free samples, DRUG STORE NEEDS BY MAIL PERSONAL needs. Inquiries Invited Lyon's Drugs, 971 Danforth, Toronto LONELY? Get acquainted, hundreds of members In every province. All ages, many with means, Widows with farms, city and country girls, Particulars free. Western social Club, Gen, Del., Main P.O., Calgary, Alta. HEALTH, Happiness, Prosperity, Ad- vancement and Success aro accelerated by the Homo Course hi Psychology In. formation free. Royal College of Se- ence 709 Spadinn Ave Toronto Con. ado ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods. 38 assortment for $2,00, Finest quality, tested guaranteed. Mailed in plain renled package plus free Birth Control booklet and catalogue of supplies, Western Distributors, BOX 14TP Regina, Sask. 8 HOURS SLEEP NERVOUS tension may cause 75% et sickness. Particularly sleeplessness, litteryness and frritabilits' Sleep, carni your nec•vcs with "Napes'', 10 for 51.00 50 for 84 00. Lyon's Drugs. 471 Dan. f ort h 1'cn•anto, PLANTS TEN MILLION STRAWBERRY PLANTS ALL commercial varieties grown by Boston Berry Farms, 11.11 2, Waterford. Write, wire or ('hone Waterford Rick. ory 3.1915 3.5003 or 3.5907 PHOTOGRAPHY COMPARE our photo service •• try en order. KODACOLOUR DEVELOPING - 9or GIANT COLOUR PRINTS - 354 ea, Anscochrome & Ektachrome mounted In slides $1.25, BLACK & WHITE DEVELOPED and 8 Enlarged prints 5011 end 12 dated Giant prints 70f Reprints 54 each We Pay all shipping charges. A fast. dependable service by METRO PHOTOFINISHING CO, 130X 870 ADELAIDE ST. STA, (At VICTORIA, TORONTO 1, ONTARIO. PHOTOGRAPHY SAVEI SAVEI SAVEI Films developed and 8 magna prints in album 400 12 magna prints in album 600 Reprints 54 each KODACOLOR Developing roll 51.00 (not including prints), Color prints 350 each extra. Ansco and Ektachrome 36 mm 20 ex- posures mounted In slides 51.25. Color prints from slides 354 each. Money refunded In full for unprinted neve lives, FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT, ONT. PONIES SHETLAND PONIES FOR SALE GRADE & Registered mares in foal, Grade & Registered Serviceable Stale Dons. Registered fillies, Geldings. Drldgewood Farm Woodbridge 8.11, I, Ont. PROPERTY FOR SALE Owen Sound Business Block for Sale or Large Store for Rent, excellent lam lion. Answer to Box 210,123.18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. READING GLASSES READING GLASSES A BLESSING FOR FOLKS OVER 40 GOOD News! Now order famous name reading glasses at special sale price of only 53 95, Free, special carrying case. Order today. Thousands of satis- fied customers are now able to read newspapers, telephone book. or Bible, easier. Do line fancy work, crocheting for hours without strain. Precision glasses (not IIx) bring out detail sharp and clear. Each lens set In a strong stylish frame, 30 -day home triol. Send name, address, sex, age. On arrival pay only 53,95 plus C.O.D., or send 53.91 with order we ship prepaid. Order to- day from SHINDY OPTICAL PRODUCTS CO. Box 38, Dept. A Station "J" Toronto. RUBBER STAMPS RUBBER STAMPS! Three line Special - $1.00. DeLuxe pocket stamp with pad in plastic case. Louis 0. Gomes, 815 Fourth Street, San itufael, Califor- nia. SALES HELP R AGENTS WANTED MAKE beautiful brooches, earrings, necklaces at home. Easy to do. Sell to your friends. Excellent profits Send for tree wholesale catalogue. L G. Murgatroyd Co.. Dept, F. Agincourt, SALES HELP WANTED, MALE WE need two conscientious commission salesmen to handle our line of incan- descent and fluorescent bulbs. Age un- limited. No objection to other Ilnes. Training given. Commissions pard weekly. Write now in confidence to Charles Clarke, Diamond Lamp Com- pany Limited, 27 Alanson Street, Ham- ilton. Ontario. STATIONARY ENGINEER WANTED STATIONARY ENGINEER to ad as chief for small hospital to S. W. Ontario. Details: Responsible to administrator for operation and maint- enance of plant and minor repairs to hospital equipment, Must have third class ticket and be good supervisor, age preferably 35.55. Salary to start 5350.00 per month, 90 hour week. Medi- cal Hospital, Life Insurance benefits and pension plan In effect. Box No 209. 123 18th St., New Toronto, Ont. TEACHERS WANTED OTTAWA SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD APPLICATIONS will be received Uy the undersigned for teaching positions in regular grades Home Economics, Industrial Arts and Auxiliary classes, BENEFITS Physicians' Services incorporatedi Cumulative Sick Leave Plan; Teachers Credit Union; Organized socinl activt• ties; Modern, well-equipped schools. Ottawa Is a University City, offering maximum opportunities for profession- al 'development. SALARIES Female Minimum 82,91(0.00 Maximum 84,200.00 Male single .... Minimum $2,1100 00 Mnximum 84.400 fel Married 5500 00 additional for teachers with five years experience In Otario. Extra for teaching special subject. or for holders of University Degrees Al- lowance for le proven experience any- where outside of Ottawa for qualified teachers holding certificates vnlld in Ontario. Apply stating full particulnrs to Secretary•Treasurer, 140 Cumberland St., Ottawa, CE6./473 AJAX SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD REQUIRE 8 Teachers for September, 1960 GRADES ONE TO SIX Salary Schedule Jllnimum $2900.00 Maximum 54500,00 Annual increment 8200 for a maxi- mum boards. of 8 years experience with other Physician.' ServicesBenefits Inc. fully paid Paid Sick Leave Teachers' Credit Union Modern well-equipped school, situated 15 minutes from Oshawa end Metro 'i'oronto, Apply to: D, C. WA1NMAN Teachers' Committee Ajax, Ontario or Phone WH. 1.2433 TRACTORS SPEEDEX RIDING TRACTORS COMPLETE range of attachments for year round use Rugged quality con- struction. Full year warranty. 5'e iLI'. 5425,90, 9 HP. 5565.00. For full Infor- mation and prices write to: Ilolotlller Sales, 2626 St. Clair Avenue west. Ter. Onto 9, ()Merle. VACATION RESORTS P0101' Elgin, Ont, 3 -room housekeeping cottages, Mrs. Rowse, 17000 Derelne ter Dr„ Cleveland 19, Ohio. WANTED, RABBITS AND PIGEONS RABBITS and Pigeons alive tvnnl",l tor table use. Box 203, 123-IBth Suet. New Toronto, Ont. ISSUE 15 — 1960 You Can Depend On When kidneys fail to remove excess acids and wnatea, baekncl,e, tired feeling, disturbed teat often follow. Dodd'a Rid nay Pills stimulate kidneys to normal duty. You feel better-ideep bet- ter, work better. You ran depend ! to Dedd'e, Get Dodd's at s ny drua atoi - ---- -- - - - - Iiiimme tLYTH STANDARDlad • LIPTON'S CI-IICKEN NOODLE SOUP MIX 4 pkgs. 45c HEINZ COOKED SPAGIIETTI *FOOD MARKET* 2 - 15 oz. tins 31c ROBIN HOOD FLOUR, 7 lb. bag 55c IIUN'.I"S FANCY QUALITY TOMATO JUICE lge. 48 .oz. tin 23c 4 e t • • Watch Our Windows Por Announcements. r r LENTEN ITEMS ARE IN STOCK Cod - Halibut - Ocean Perch - Sole - Kraft Diluter - Pancake Mixes - Cheese of all types MARRA'S BAKING SPECIAL Metropolitans, Reg. 35c 29c REGULAR WEEKLY FRUIT and VEGETABLE SPECIALS SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION We Deliver Phone 156 "44+44(ars For Sale • • e 4• Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers 1960 FORD Fairlane Sedan. 1960 FORD FALCON Coach, 1956 FORD Sedan Sedan, 1956 BUICK Coach CABIN TRAILER 1956 MONARCH Hard. Top Coach. 1956 FORD Coach 1955 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1954 CHEV. Sedan 1954 FORD Sedan 1952 CHEV. Sedan De- livery. Hamm's Garage - • • • • • . •. •• Y ••0 4 . • . . . r . 4 . 4 • • e# • 4 Stewart's Red & White Food Mark et "WHERE THE PRICES ARE RIGHT" SHOP RED and WHITE and SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The 'Best For Less" -- "Values Unsurpassed" Cauliflower (large head) 25c each New Texas Carrots 3 bags 29c Florida Grapefruit, pink and white , , , , 6 for 35c Green Onions 2 bunches 15c Golden Ripe Bananas 2 lbs, 29c Head Lettuce (large head) 2 heads 39c Ripe Tomatoes per pkg. 29c Fro9ll Mushrooms per lb. 59c Sunkist Oranges 2 doz. 83c Cooking Onions 10 lb. bag 59c Meaty Ribs per lb. 49c Lean Hamburg per lb. 39c Peameal Cottage Rolls per lb. 43c Spacial Sliced Side Bacon per lb. 29c Maple Leaf Bologna ' per Ib. 29c Rib and Blade Beef Roasts per lb. 49c Birdseye Frozen Peas 2 lb. bag 49c Fraser Vale Fish an Chips 63c WESTON'S FEATURE-- Hot Cross Buns 39c 12 in foil pan 'TURKEYS--- Order Now For Easter 6 lbs. to 10 lbs., per lb. 57c Red and White BONUS OFFER-- Plastic Garbage Cans, Reg. 5.95 for only 2.99 with 5.00 order. 2 tins 69c DEEP CUT GROCERY SPECIALS for Week end. f BELGRAVE Eight tables were in play at Biel weekly endues last Wednesday night. Ilii,,h scores were won by Mrs. E. !Noble and J, E, McCallum. The low by Jean Hanna and Stanley Cook. The novelty prize was also won by Jean Hanna, Mr. and Mrs, Goldie Wheeler and family, London, with Mr. and Mrs. Herb Wheeler. Mr, and Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes, Marie and Audrey were Suniay visitors with 111'. and Mrs. Fred Reid, Clinton. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Campbell and Floyd Campbell returned home from Florida last week. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Wheeler, of Blyth, who spent some time in Florida, re- turned home last week and were visit- ors with relatives in the village. 1\Ir. and Mrs, Gordon 11111 and family, of Varna, with A'Ir, and Mrs, C, R. Coultes, on Sunday. The Forester's (tall was filled to ca- pacity on Friday night when the Cubs and Scouts sponsored a variety con- cert. Mr. Harold Vincent, chairman of the committee, was chairman of the program and introduced the Cub lead- er, Mrs. Ken Wheeler and her four as- sistants, Mrs. Gordon McBurney, Mrs. Bud Orr, Mrs. 11. Vincent, Mrs. Van Camp. The Cubs introduced themselves and what group they belonged to. They also gave the first part of the program, Living their opening and closing exer- ' cises and some of their physical train- ing exercises, The next part was a Ladies Guild Meeting The Blyth Trinity Church Guild met at the Rectory on 'Thursday, March 31 with 14 present, 'fhe meeting opened by singing a hymn, followed by prayer by Mrs. Gin - bons. Mrs. Meally read the scripture lesson of the day. After minutes and thank you cards were read and the treasurer's report given, a quill lop was shown. This makes three nice tops to quilt now. ('laps were made for a quilting at Mrs. Gibbons nn 'Tuesday of this week; also three or four aprons WON given again. The roll call tor the next meeting will be a verse of scripture or a small gift for the fall bazaar. the net meeting will be held at the home of Marjorie Stewart in April. The meeting closed with a hymn and prayer by Mrs. Gibbons. A delicious lunch was served by the hostess and a social half hour enjoyed by all. CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks and appreciation to our many friends and neighbours and the officers and members of Regal Charter for the cards, flowers and messages of symp- athy that we received at the time of our bereavement, they were greatly appreciated, 11-1 —Ellen and 1larvcy Sillib. CARD OF TIIANKS 111r, and Mrs, Robert Chaun ney wish to thank their friends, neighbours and relatives, for messages and cards of variety: A vocal duet by little Nancy congratulations, flowers and gifts, on Anderson and Brenda Johnston, accom• the occasion of their Fiftieth wedding panied by Mrs. Johnston; Lawrence anniversary. — 11-1 Taylor gave a humorous reading; Fred— CARD OF THANKS - Cook a step dance; a song by the 5th We wish to express our sincere line girls; orchestra number by Ross thanks and grateful appreciation for Anderson, Albert I3ieman, Mrs. Nixon, Alex Robinson, Bud Orr, Arnold Bruce, Mrs. Geo. Johnston; a short humorous play by folk from the 10th line of East Wawanosh; reading by Mrs. W. Scott; musical trio; monologue by Ivan Don; vocal solo by Geo. Procter, accompan- ied by Miss Ruth Procter; mouth or_4an selection by Albert Bieman; dancer by Nancy Van Camp; vocal duet by Mrs, Goo. Johnston and Bud Orr; recitation by Bob Taylor; accordion number by Mrs. John Nixon; reading by Clifford Coultes, Mr. Vincent then introduced Scout Leader, Lorne Campbell, and his assistant, John Nixon. The 16 scouts gave their names and they had the closing part of the program,. The singing of the Queen closed a very en- joyable evening, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stonehouse en- tertained Club 20 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler on Wednesday night. The group enjoyed progressive euchre and high prizes were won by Mrs. Jas. R. Coultes and Geo. Michie. The low scores were held by Mrs. C. Walsh and Geo. Martin. Lunch was served and another pleasant time en- joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Scott Reid and Judy, of Wingham, with Mr. and Mrs, H. Irwin, on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, Geo. Michie and family with Mr, and Mrs. Ken Wheeler, on Sunday. all the kindness and sympathy shown us during our recent sad bereavement in the loss of a dear wife and mother. -Frank Tamblyn, 1\Iargaret and Jack. 11.1p CARL) OF TiIANKS I would like to thank my friends, neighbours and relatives for their cards and flowers I received while a patient in Victoria hospital, Also special thanks to nurses and doctors. --Mrs, Carman Gwyn. FOR SALE Quantity of mixed Alfalfa and Tim- othy seed. Apply Robot Marshall, phone 1211118, Blyth. , 11-1 Blyth Agricultural Society DANCE Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, APRIL 8 Music by JIM PIERCE'S Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 LUNCH COUNTER Admission at popular prices +.o+++.00.00.oma.o00 .44 •-• $,- BROWNIE'S Clinton -- Ontario OPEN FOR THE . SEASON Thursday, April 14 CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm, Farm Stock and Machinery At Lot 3 and 4 concession 10, Morris Township, adjoining the Village of Blyth, on '1'UEStMY, APRIL ION at 12.30 p.m. CATTLE -3 Poll Angus cows, 2 fresh and one due time of sale; 3 holstein cows, freshened 5 weeks; 2 Durham and Holstein cows, fresh; 10 spring calves; 3 fall calves; 5 yearling steers; ' 4 yearling heifers; 4 yearling baby beef; 4 heifers rising 2 years old; 4 . steers rising 2 years old. • PIGS -1 Landrace Purebred Hog; 3 sows with pigs 6 weeks old; 2 sows • with pigs 4 weeks old; 2 sows due time of sale; 85 pigs 60 to 175 lbs. ' MACHINERY — Ferguson tractor; Ford -Ferguson tractor; 2 left plows; Hydraulic lift one-way disk; lift culti- valor; 7 ft. Massey Harris double disk; Spreadway power manure spreader; 1 International 7 ft. binder; New Holland I66 baler; 30 ft. Smoker Bale elevator; 13 -run seed drill; 7 ft, McCormick Deering mower; Massey Harris side I rake; 12 ft. land packer; 2 sets drag harrows; scuffler; 22 ft. Boom Niagara !Brand weed sprayer; cream separate ' 2 Unit De Laval milking machine; Gehl hammer mill (like new); Wood electric grinder; Emery Gonte on stand; wagon and rack; fanning mill with motor; set of scales; Ferguson , manure loader, wheel chain for 1048 wheel; power take off drive pulley. IIAY—Quantity of baled hay. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS— Some household effects. FARM—At the same place farm will he offered for Sale at 4 p.m., consist- ing of 115 acres clay loam, all work- able land. L -share bank barn. geol stabling, pig pen to accomodate 200 pigs, drive shed, 11/2 storey brick house with all modern cnoveniences, TERMS; CHATTF1 5 CASH Property 10 percent down hiloncl 3'1. days, sold subject to reserve 1,'1.1 Mortgage may he arranged by sea owner before sale. Proprietor, Scott Fatrcervice. Auctioneer, Harold Jackson, Clerk, George Powell. 11-1 .. o..� +. 4-4++4++++++46444 Wednesday, April A 44-4 • M•-H.N *4+44 ♦ 44-1-4-44 o-• • o+4•+o+•.Ho+N COUGI-I AND COLD REMEDIES Philp's bronchial Cough Syrup 75c Dristan Tablets 1.25 Bayer Nose Spray 99c Vick's Inhalers 49c Buckley's Cinnamated Capsules 89c Kold Ease Cold Capsules 1.25 Kold Ease Nose Spray 1.25 TONICS and VITAMIN PRODUCTS Wampole's Extract of Cod Liver , , , , 1.59 and 2.89 Maltevol 2.50 Scott's Emulsion 1.00 and 2.00 Vi Cal Fer Capsules 1.95 and 4.95 Cod Liver Oil Capsules 98c R. D. PHILR, Phm, B DRUGS, SUNI)iUES, «'i1L),PAPER -- PHONE 9.0, BLYTH t..-.. 444 ♦-♦ o ♦ . ♦•. ♦-• •-• 4+4 e -o 0 0 . 4+•-1 1-0+0+•-.. •••-•-•-•-•++4-6-4441, -oro $-.++♦ • +.4 *4-4 4.4 ♦ ♦+$ 44- *4 oro 4 4-H•1 •-++ 4-4 444+$ 4 CLOTHES DRYER SALE 'Beautiful white enamel cabinet, Takes full washer load 5 heat adjustment Flourescent light Fully guaranteed While they last Only $175.00 BE PREPARED FOR NEXT WINTER and save on a dryer now. For a .practical, yet lovely looking wedding gift, we have specials on all our electric blankets. VODDEN'S HARDWARE (1 ELECTRIC PRONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. o-•-•-•-•-•••-• +444444+ 44 4- 4, * 44444-44-4 4-41-14-44-.44 4 These Three Beautiful Top Quality Istorgemeigwriga A beautiful bathroom — more comfortable, more convenient — can be yours at budget cost. In a choice of gorgeous colours or in spotless white. - BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING Telephone 47 • Blyth, Ontario ER W FERTILIZER. "Precision Granulation" means completely granuli r� dust -free fertilizer that always flows freely. e No clogging or shipping—The controlled range of granule size gives a smooth constant flow acre after acre. Ay ^-•'-• .' •hir • Save time and work—Minutes count in the fielt You waste no time cleaning and resetting equipment. ••:.,,.. vt�. ,.�1 • Dust Free—More pleasant to handle—eaa ) to clean equipment. �. • -Highly Soluble—Moro phosphorous made. ) available, too, _ * ' -.. -"' lil60'+"'`'t temember, only SUPER FLOW Is precis .° 'granulated to give you Al these lIIna fg