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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Blyth Standard, 1960-10-26, Page 1THE BL VOLUME 73 - NO, 38 Authorized as second class mall, Post Office Department, Ottawa, BE A SUPPORTER OF "UNICEF" ON HALLOWE'EN UNICEF is, tohhy, the only interna- tional intergovernmental agency devot- ed exclusively to helping children, It operates on a budget of $22,000,000 contributed by 85 governments. The Canadian government gives $650,000 The local Church of God, was filled, annually, about 4c per capita, The for the special Sunday evening service United States contributes $11,000,000 Mr. Joe Baker, musical director of thus matching the total 'given by alt the Youth for Christ movement in this alio' countries, 'This "matching" prin• area, Ie:I in a sing -song prior to the ciple continues when UNICEF spends service. Mrs, Robert Alexander, of its stoney. It supplies the peaticillin lYin;hant, eo::tributed No soles. Mrs. Many Attend Service At Church of God STANDARD BLYTJJ, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, OCT, 26, 1960 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A. WEDDINGS McNAL1,—IlAHKER Blyth Ladies Attend Dinner At I3elgrave The Church of lee hosannas was A complimentary dinner for East the setting for the candlelight erre- Wawanosh Township Federation Dlrec- mony uniting in marriage Joanne Ev- tors and their wives, and all who assit- Glyn Barker and Elgin Paul Mall, ed at the '1'B Clinics last August was Rev. Leonard Jacklin officiated at the held Thursday evening last week in To Be Honoured on Sixtieth double ring ceremony. The bride iso the Belgrave United Church. The la-! Wedding Anniversary the daughter of Mr. and Mm. R Wes -1 dies of the church provided a lovely . Lions Club Rummage Sale Saturday; Collection On Friday Night ley Barker, R,R, 5, London, and the turkey dinner, 1 Mr. are Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour groom is the son of Mrs, John R. Me - Nall, Goderich, and the late Mr, Me - Nall. Mr. E, Ireland, president of the East Blyth, who on Sunday the sixth of No. Wawanosh Federation, was chairman, vont:er mark their sixtieth wedding and the special s.r ealm. for the even- neniveremy, are being honoured by The bride chose a floor -length gown ing :was Mr. 1Vm. Oswald, I3ruce Coun- ter Fancily with a reception for their of candel-glow peau•de-sole fashioned ly'Federation 'Fieldmnn, and he gave fr'ends and relatives, in Memorial Hall, with an empire bodice, appliqued with' a way interesting and informative ad• on Saturday November the fifth, from but not the shot, the DDT but not the Robert Baker, Wetland, wits pramst lace bows and sabrina neckline etched dress on his recent three week trip to three to five in the afternoon and tn'in to spray it, the equipment for a throughout the service. I watt sequins. A pleated bustle and Denmark, Bus,' in and the British lsiee eight to ten in the evening. Please health centre but not the centre itself,' Rev, .1, Dormer, minister of the large back bow enhanced the bouffant 1 Mr, S. Ilallahan ' introduce 1 the r:ccept this as your invitation, the vaccine to protect against TB but church, introduced the guest speaker skirt. Iter illusion, lace -brimmed Me—speaker and Mi', 0. Ana,)rsext thanked i:ot the workers to transport and ad. and chalk artist, Rev. Robert Baker, of was held by a crown of tulle edged Mr. Oswald for his fine address,.1.I AUBURN minister it. The ;government of the Welland, who held the audienoe spa- with seed pearls -and she carried a Taylor thanked the ladies for providing, county receiving i aid must spend at bound as he drew a chalk picture of a bouquet of orange delight roses and the dinner. Mr. Orr and Mrs. G. Johns-. y 6 p Iles and Mrs. Ed. Davies spent last least an amount equal to the UNICEF' lovely sunset scene, complete with a stephanotis. I ton provided -two musical numbers. ! tt•c,,.c-end with her sister, Mrs. herb conlri4tulion and usually much mora church in the background, and a i Miss Mary Lou Fickling, London, Those atteeding from Blyth were: Basila and Mr. Basta, at London, and 0f the estimated 1 billion children stream, each of which reflected the: was nvaid of honor and bridesmaid was. Mrs, G. Radford, Mrs. W. McDougall, attere:ed the Barbershop Quartettes in the world, Once -quarters of them setting rays, every detail was cony i Mrs. Edgar' Daei'. 'They wore similar Mrs. B. Walsh, Mt's, E. Radek', MTS. s;ngi,rg cf the London Chapter where Fick edecuate foal clothing shelter plete, and as the lovely picture unfold • cocktail -length gowns of silk organza) L, Ortelli, Mrs. G. Sperling, Mrs, C. her brother, Kenneth Monck, did soler and protection against disease. Of the cd under the hand of the artist, A}ts• 1 in shades of mint green runt mist la 30 million children born every year ; Robert Baker played softly "Day is IVender respectively, otrsequarter will die before they are Dying in the West and sang two vol. -I Groomsman was Douglas J. McNali, six months old, and two-thirds of the ses. She also played "Beyond the Sun- Clinton, and ushers were Harry Barr, remainder will die before they reach set." London, and Kenneth Turner, Strathroy, adolescence. In this century the rev -1 Alilss Dianne Soiling, Blyth, will re -For the wedding trip to Niagara olution of scientific and medical tech- ceive the picture, framed, for her ef• Falls the bride wore a green and brown niques and the development of new fort iu inducing the greatest number, tweed walking suit with brown acces drugs and antibiotics is changing this of guests to attend the. service � sories and a corsage cf yellow roses. picture. UNICEF is the agency of the United Nations that works for disease control, better nutrition and maternal and child welfare around the world. Just ten years ago a Sunday school class in Pennsylvania met after their Hallowe'en "trick or treat" and decide° to share their treats with others, They sent their pennies amounting to $20 to UNICEF. Last year the idea of "Hallowe'en for UNICEF" had sprread so that in Canada and the Unit- ed States, children donated overa million and a quarter dollar's from their I lallowe'en treats. Tho boys .and girls of grades 7 and 8 in the Blyth Public School will this Rev, Baker, chose for the theme oil The couple will live in Strathroy, his brief sermon, "The contrast be.' tween earthly and eternal things." Ile called to mind, the power of such people, as Hitler, Mussolina, Stalin, who have all passed away and only things that are based on eternal thing, will remain ain forever. Mr. Baker will continue his draw- ings and sermons each night this week with the exception of Saturday night. WESTFIE1,P Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs, Alvin Snell, Mrs. H. Blair and Mrs. II. Campbcli attended the sectional meoting at Hack - year join in this "IIallotyc'en.for UNIC Er," The guesf~speacer, Miss Stephenson,.of .ee ;6 ; - -e '. •'er : -India,.' WSs° `ilia ^'highlight. ,of trio , lay. $2.00 provides the penicillin" 'to cure with a very inspiration°[ message, 40 children of yaws --a crippling dis• AZr ease cured by just one shot of peni- cillin. $1.00 supplies the vaccine to protect 100 children from Tuberculosis. 25c provides 125 -glasses of milk. One of the children will call at your home sometime between 4 and 8:30 p.m. on Monday (Hallowe'en). They will the wearing an orange and black UNICEF badge and. will oari'y a UNI CEF coin collector. They will not ex- pect a 'Treat. Their "'Prick" is to ask you to provide a "Treatment" for a child In one of 106 countries and terri- tories of our world. Conte and see the piclu1 in the window 0f "The Standard" that tell the story of UNICEF, Share your Ballow - e'en treats with children around the world. W. A. MEETING Johnston, Mrs. W. Kress, Mrs. 1. Wal -i sing:ne. lace, Mrs. J, Lawrie, Mrs. W. Buttell, 1 Mr. Charles Asquith was taken by Miss I. Fox, Mrs. K. Kechnie, else D.' ambulance to Clinton hospital on Mon - McKenzie and Mrs. 13, Wallace. day morning. ----- .. ___ - _ _ ---Mrs, Harold Nicholson and son, Through the co-operation of the Blyth Gary, of Seaforth, visited with Mr. anct Public School Board the principal Mr. What has proved to be a very popular event with the local and district people will be held again this Saturday when the Blyth Lions Club will hold their annual Rummage ,Sale. The members of the Club will be canvassing the village on Friday ev- ening for articles, and it is hoped that everyone will have articles ready to donate, and by doing so will help great- ly to assure the success of the event, Local residents have been very gen- erous in past years and the members of the Lions Club are quite confident of a continuance of this good will. Any rural folk who wish to make contribu- tion may call Lions Edward Watson or - Wallet. Butte'', and they will see to it that someone calls at your home on Friday night. The selling of the goods will start at 1:30 on Saturday afternoon in the Memorial Hall, and you are urged to come early for the best bargains, PUBLIC SC[i00i, STUDENTS TO SING AT REMEMBRANCE SERVICE W A I i O N - • Airs, Wes Bradnock en Sunday. I R. Higgins, and Mrs. B. Hall, the stud- -:Tire October inectict„ of the Walton Mr. and Mrs. Jim Bolger and family.encs of the two sestet rooms will be Gimp was held in til► church base- ment Wednesday ;evening, with Mrs. Wm. Thamer presiding. Hymn 579, "We Plough the Field and Scatter," was sung, CHI Miss Bessie Davidson at. the piano. Prayer' was offered by Mrs. Walter Broadfoot and scripture The October meeting of the WA was taken from 2 Cor 8: 1-9, read by Mrs. held Tuesday with 18 members prey -Frank Walters. Comments and prayer est, were given by the leader, also a Thank- '1'he meeting opened with the 'Theme sgiving Poets. Mrs. Dundas gave the hymn and prayer, The secretary gave ;topic on the "Life of Jesus." Mrs, 11, the minutes and roll call. Mrs. Phil. Travis. called the roll which was an - lips presided over the business. A new swored by a Thanksgiving verse, and tablecloth is to be purchased for the WO the secretary's report. Mrs. Ron table at the front of the Sunday School. Bennett're, cited [or the W.A. and the Plans were made for a bazaar and tea W.M.S. :eta:an nt was given by "Mrs. and invitations to be sunt to different i?ai�l Watson, - The Fall T9hank-Offering communities to be .our guests, . carotin„ "': will be .held November'•10; .. nominating' egqirmilteei. Pest press ' cleee.�at 2 p.n t an aVing - as donut; Mrs`, Balntoil;''a'nd fourcassistant our guest speaker, Mrs, 11. Donaldson, and Mrs. Norman McDowell and group leaders, Mrs. Fairservice, -Mrs. of Seaforth. Walton group will serve M. Richmond, Mrs. A. Grant, Mrs. M. at this meeting, A nominating commit - Mr. and Mrs. Gerald McDowell were niAppleby, wti.•re named to bring in a tee consisting of Mrs, H. Brown and Kitchteer 'on Tuesday. ( slate of officers for the next meeting, Mrs. A. Searle were °;.pointed to bring Mr, Graeme McDowell has returned A motion was made to purchase in Use slate of officers at the next house after a very interesting tour of more tea towels and also an electric meeting. Plans ware completed for England, Scotland and France. I oy',.e to be used in the church. The Use Fowl supper to be held November Mr, Colin Fingland, of W'ingham, was manse committee are to bring in a re- 2. I-lymn 556 "Sun of My Soul Thou in charge of services at Auburn charge pont for the next meeting. ; Saviour Dear" was sung, Bible contest en Sunday, due to the illness of Rev.: Group 2 had charge of devotions, was taken from 2 Corinthians and R. Sweeney. A car load of men from Mrs. McVittie read the Scripture and conducted by Mrs. F. Walters. Lunch Westfield sang in the choir of "Sing,Mrs, Bainton gave the Lesson 'Thoughts hostesses were, Mrs. H. Brown, Mrs. Time" over CKNX Sunday afternoon.followed with prayer. Mrs. Appleby W. Bewley and Mrs, H. Travis. Mrs. Norman McDowell was the guest then gave -a very interesting talk o:n Family Night of Mts. Mac Wilson and Mrs. W. her trip to Greenwood, Nova Scotia,' A successful Family Night was held Stackhouse of Brucefieid, on We tics -Mrs. Phillips closed with prayer and in the Welke Community hall last day. I the Benediction was pronounced by' Friday evening. The early part of the Seurat from the community attend- Rev. McLagan, I evening was :pent in playing Progres- ed the Barber Shop Quartette Concert ' sive Euchre with the following as prize in London on Saturday. evening. These I winners: High ladies, Shirley Thamer; included Mn'. and Mrs, Lloyd McD° DEBATING AND PUBLIC SPEAKING Low lady, Mrs. H. Williamson; high � ` well, Mr. ,and Mrs. Arnold Cook, AU , , gent, Roy Bennett; Low gent, John FRACTURES AM!COA11 COMPETITIONS TO BE IICLD IN and Mrs. Gerald McDowell, Mr. and SEAFORTII Timmer. -Mr. Gordon McGavin show - daughter of W. and Mrs. S. C. Gal- and Miss Gwen McDowell, Lyle and Huron County finals of the Debatng trip to Russia and other European brat fell off a load of baled hay in Gordon R. Smith. '1'ircy report an and Public Speaking Competitions will the bartr on Saturday, fracturing her enjoyable evening. be held -at Seaforth High School on left earn, Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Henry were Tuesday, November 1st at 8 p.tn. They visitors on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. are being hold in conjunction with the Marvin McDowell and Graeme. 1 regular meeting of the Seaforth Junior Friday evening Mt. and Mm'. E. Farmers and Junior Institute to which Snell,-rs..1. L. McDowell, Mr. and 1 all Juniors are invited. Mrs. 11. Campbell and Franklin, tray I 1st debate, 8 pan., Seaforth affinnta- clled to Exeter to hear Dr, R. B. 'Mc-; tive vs. North-Iluron Negative. Topic, Engagement Announced Mrs. Doris Stockill, Toronto, wishes to announce the engagement of her only daughter,' Margaret Elizabeth, to William Ethelbert Quance, of Toronto, son of Mr, and Mns. Wm. Quante, Del- hi, Ontario, The wedding to take place at Donlands United Church, Toronto, on Saturday, November 5111. AMONG TJtJ CII URCHES Sunday, October 30, 1960. ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCii Rev. D. J. Lane, B.A., Minister, 1:00 pan—Church Service and Sunday School, ANGLICAN CIIURCiI OF CANADA Rev. Robert F. Meetly, Rector. 201.11 Sunday after Trinity Trinity Church, Blyth, 10:30 am—Matins. (In Presbyterian Church) St. Mark's, Auburn, - 11:30 a.m.—Sunday School, 12:00 o'clock—Matins, Trinity Church, Beigrave, 2;00 p.m.—Sunday School. 2,30 p.m, Evensong. Parade of Scouts and Cubs. TILE UNITED CIIUItCII OF CANADA Blyth Ontario, Rev, Il, Evan McLagan • Minister Miss Margaret Jackson - Director of Music. 0:55 min.—Sunday Church School. 11:00 a.m.—Morning Worship. CHURCH OF GOD Me('ot nett Sheet, Blyth, John Dornier, Pastor Phone 185 Clure, missionary Dr, in India, Ile had a very thrilling message ori India and the Far East. Govan .McDnwcll, of Orangeville, spent the week -end at bcr honkie, —Mr, and Mrs. , Harvey McDowell re- turned Thursday from a motor trip in the Ottawa, Montreal and St. Lawrence River Area, Miss Doreen ilowatt, of Wingham llaspital, was home over Sunday. The School Fair Concert was held Fri- day evening in Bclgravc Hall. Prize winners from the community were Sharon Cook, 3rd in beginners class; Janice McDowell, 4th in 7 year class; Judy McDowell, 1st in 10 year class. A double trio from Westfield school composed of Misses Norma Smith, Audrey - Snell, Ann Speigleburg, Carol- yn Sprung, Klask° Koopmans, Sandra Campbell, sang a number. Miss Ann Speigbeburg placed 5th in the spelling match. Mr, and Mrs, George Wightman, of Pine River, were guests of Mr. and and Mrs. Charles Sniith on Friday. Mrs. John Gear brought her mother, Mrs, J. L. McDowell, and Gordon, home on Thursday after several days Visit in Kitchener, Mr, and Mrs, Arnold Cook and girls, also Alfred Cook, were guests of Mr, and Mrs. Garth McClinchey of Alonday evening. The occasion was a home -conning in honor of Mas, Edna ' 10.00 a.m.—Stmday School. Ccol, who has returned after a visit r 11.00 n.m,—Mo•nhg 1Vorship, in Victoria, Il,C., with Mr. and Mrs. 7.30 p.m.—Evening Worship Ronald Taylor. Mrs. Cook landed at 1 8,00 p,m. Wednesday—Prayer service Mallon Airport on Saturday, Resolve that current unemployment is detrimental to Canadian Agriculture. 2nd debate, Cotwanosh affirmative vs. Clinton negative, Topic, Resolve that deficcncy payments on hogs and eggs have proven bcnefical to IIuron Ccunty Farmers, 3rd dclbate, Howick affirmative vs. SouthHuron negative. Topic, Resolve the consolidation of Rural School would be beneficial to rural children. In each of these debates speakers will be allowed 8 mattes with the first speaker of the affirmative being allow. ed 2 minutes for final rebuttal, . PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, and -Mgrs. ,Roy Noble and Val• done, and Mrs. Leslie Reid, spent the week -end at New Liskeard and Engle- hart. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Philp and son, Stephen, of London, visited on Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Philp. Mr. and Mrs. David Slorach, of St. Catharines, spent the week -end with their parents, Mr, and Mrs, Frank Slorach, They were accompanied here by Jon and Joanne Clare who returned home after spending a month with them. Mr, Walter Mason erred last Thursday from a visit with friends at Rainy River and Fort Frances. Rev. R. E. Baker, cf Welland, is spending this week- with Alr. and Mrs, Douglas Campbell. of Walton, visited with her sister, Mrs. Geek t Chamney, Mr, Chantney and feimily. Mr. and Mrs. Alailland Allen have just returned from a two week holiday with Mr. Peter Brown, of Rivorside They attended the Automobile Show at Coto Hall, Detroit, where every new car is shown. This show was held for the first time there as it has • always been held at New York. Mr, and Mrs.' Allen also visited with Mr. and Mrs. Len Youngblut and family at Belie Riv��i•. Air. William Wagner has a large family of baby pigs on his farm on the 12th of 1-Iullett. His Yorkshire sow gave hila a litter of 19 healthy little pigs over a week ago. With Bill assist- ing with -bottle-feeding all are thriving. Edgar Edward Lawson A life-tirite•.i'isident of the Auburn . W.M. parading with the Legion Branch to Memorial Hall on November 11th for the Remembrance Day Service, At the Hall they will form the choir for the Service, and will be ditreted by their music teacher, -Mrs , King, of Brussels. The Clinton Citizens Band Will be in attendance for the parade to and from Ilia [Hall. The public. are asked to accept this intimation to attend this service on Friday, November Ilth. LEST WE FORGET. Further; particulars regarding time of service may be seen in the Legion advertisement in next week's Standard.. S. MEETING district, Mr. Edgar E. Lawson; passe° The WMS of St. Andrew's Presby- away resbyaway on Sunday morning, October 23, urian Church met at the home of Mrs. in Clinton hospital. He was the son of Dalrymple with 14 members and 2 tiro late Joseph Lawson and Maty visitors present. Dawns and was born in Auburn 01,1 The president, Mrs, W. Good, was December 17 1881, Ile was married in charge and gave the call to wnr• n 1113 to Clara Schneeof S 'afo•th,' ship, with Mrs. Dalrymple at the quit:'. and operated the Auburn sawmill and The devotional period was in charge of lumber yard for many years. i -le was ;firs. Gordon Caldwell. The minutes an adherent of Knox Presbyterian were read by Mrs. Afo7•itt, the socio Church, where he served on the Board tary, and approved as read. Mrs. of Managers for many years. He was George Fear gave a reading entitled a member of Carlow Morning Star "Think of Others." Mrs. Dalrymple Lodge 309, A.F. and A.M. Besides his played a piano solo. Mrs. E. Shortrecd via'o he is survived by en.e daughter, had charge of the Study Book which Mrs, Oliver (Bernice) Anderson, of was read and explained in a very fine Auburn, and two grandchildren. The way. Mrs, F, Oster invited the so - funeral was conducted -by Rev. D. J. cicty to her home for November 170i Lara at the J. Keith Arthur Funetral The meeting closed with hymn and Monte cn 'Tuesday, October 25 -at 2 prayer. Mrs. Dalrymple and Mrs. p.m. Intenntenl took place at Ball's Siertsena served a lovely lunch. Conno!ory. Pallbearers were Messrs 'fent Anderson, Oliva Anderson, Wil -1 liami Anderson, William Kruse, Reg.! ANNUAL CHURCHPARADEON Carter, and Donald Ross, Dr. B. C. Weir and Mr. John Houston SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 6th Countries which proved very interest• r tta•ned the sod at a short ceremony at The Blyth Legion Branch No. 420 ing. Courtesy remarks were given by the site of the new ;Memorial Commie and Ladies Auxiliary will attend the Mrs. George Fox and a gift was pre-, styI[a.l last Saturday. Mr, Houston Presbtyerian church, Blyth, for their sented to Mr. McGavin by Alrs, A,; representing the Memorial portion, annual Remembrance Day parade and Coutts on behalf of the Institute A placed the gold spa for Dr. Weir church service on Sunday, November 6. short. sleeting cf the Institute mem; - who tralrt•esanted the community. burs was held, with Mrs. Janes Nolan( The president, Mr. William L. Craig, I i+canon and Auxiliary members will welco eel Ute residents who were Pres' gleet at the Legion Home at 12:40 p.m, presiding. Plans were grade regarding P Standard Bearers will report to the the course "The Third Meal" which eat for this occasion. Warden John will he conducted by Mrs. 1.1. Travis' Durnin brought greetings from the Parade Marshall at 12:45 p.m, for Win.Count Council -and his township of brefiit°' Bcrvts and Medals, and Mrs, Win. Dennis, the date of the Y 1 meetings to be decided later, The lay, West Wawanosh. Mr. Toni l.eiper,l ing of the Memorial Wreath at the reeve of HuilaMr. Clarence Ilanna, LOCAL HUNTERS BAGGED ELEVEN Brussels Cenotaph on November 1t reeve of East Wawanosh,and Mr.; GEESE was discussed, Lttnch was served by , Ralph Jewell, of Colborne, all pledged! members of the Institute. Conveners their support of this new hall. I Messrs. Lester Lcanhardt, of Sea - their The village council was present and 'Messrs. Roy McVittie, Lorne and Ever - for the evening were: Airs. G. Fox, Bert Craig, chairman, spoke, and -jr, ett Scrimgeour, Blyth, braved the pre- forth,Mrs. A. Coutts, Mrs. W. Dennis and Mrs. G. Ryan. Ralph D. Munro also praised tire hall dawn windy weather last Saturday Misses Ruth and Jean Walters, of Conhmittee for their work. Mrs. William morning to invade the camping sites Kitchener, spent the week -end with' T Robison spoke a few words on this of the Canada goose, in the area of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank new project and announoed that the Amberly, and were fortunate to run Wailers. W.I. ,woes to assist with the new kit. across hundreds of the birds. Service in Duffs United Church was chew, A dinner is to -be hold on No- The butters bagged cloven geese, withdrawn on Smiley morning in fav vomiter It do start this project. The Ball Board has available $7,000 our of Moncrief anniversary when Rev. URANIUM ON DISMAY W. J. Maines of Grandon, teas guest art) tt is ll b ted the total cost of the project will be $15,000. Government Ona recent visit to L, speaker, A number from this congre- grants, 25 percent of the total cost, Leonard Rooney visited 0110 Elliott of useake!a• gallon attended both services. Rev. will -be available when the building mous UtatuittmMines, and was pr - Walton and Moncrief charge. has been started. 1 seic(ecI with a rock containing several Walton Party Maidens The value of all donations, including spots of uranium. Len brought it to the The sixth mooting of the Walton Par volunteer labour, lean be applied for Standard Office and it is now on ciis• purposes of tie) grant. Credit will be play here. ty Maidens was held out October 23, al given cn an hourly basis for all volute 1.30 p.m. The meting was opened with regi help CROP REPORT Ute 4-11 pledge followed by the se - The officers are: Hon, President, Some moisture during the past week, c's report. The roll call "Ex' Charles E. Asquidlt; Presid nt, William some in the form of snow, should assist change of material for reference tile" L. Cnai�g; Vice President Keith Arthur;Nelson Reid discussed "Party Refresh- ploughing operations although more is w,es answered by ten members. Mrs. Secretaay-Tleasutcr, Airs, Go don R. tigr4ain eccle)corn. livviscstingunU[waysu.gar beets and Te der stents" : ,rid "Food Preparations." WO East, John Wilson • Building Cam 1 we.? then shaven hot to make 1Vc1sh Bab Anlh:u, ,• Rat gait aaFru.( I unci. This Ws strong, 1Villimn .1 Bort Craig., Jack Atm Craig• Finance with her father, Afr, t1 Attest Ruthbu t, then served and also fancy cookies. Conn„ Oliver Anderson, John Durgin, The home assignment was: (11 Plait a Duncan Maclay: Ladies Cont Afrs al hillsburg. Mrs. Jack Ilaggilt, Detroit, Mrs. Epp:.. Carrick, Golerich, and Mr, and party wit h n sperial theme including, Grunge Milli:uc, Mrs. William '1'. Reiii- ,Alts. eel George, of Goderich, visited invitation, docnratiot, entertainm:att son, of Tuesday with Mr. William Iiaggitt, and iefresltments. (21 Work on record Air. and Mrs. Dorald Moines, Mar- Rose Marie, and Mr. and Mrs. C-ordoti book and reference file. garet and Eddie, :Tent last Sunday Powell and family. ilet He Could Eat Iecis Oaf A Knife Itis name was James White, Jimmy to his friends and hang - 'Mrs -on, of whop] there were =many. He was born in Rochdale, Lancashire, in 1878, of extreme- ly poi' parents. As soon as Jimmy left school he got a job as an errand boy 'and later became a bricklayer's labourer. Then he got ideas, ideas that were later to shoot , him to the top like a rocket, With no capital at all he set t himself up as a speculative builder; it was the heyday of the Jerry builder and Jimmy did not do badly. He vas not yet twenty but he began promoting local prizefights. Then came his first piece of sharp practice. A circus came to to',vn and Jirnnw chummed up with the boss, persuading hien to sell a three-quarter share in it, He had not got the money to pay for his share but he touted around and sold it at a profit. This gave him a liking for show business so he started to run a theatre at Matlock in Der- byshire. Now he saw himself in the big money; he decided to launch himself in London. To London he went, in 1899, only to find that the }goer War was just starting in South Africa. He joined up, went overseas where he served as a mounted policeman. When the war was over, Jim- my White returned to Britain, where he met one of the greatest financial rogues of the time; Ernest Terah Hooley, who later served a term Of imprisonment. Together with Hooley, White went into the flotation of com- panies whose shares were "push- ed" unscrupulously; options on this and that, concessions of all kinds were bought and sold. But when Hooley went to jail, White was in the clear, Prizefighting was always Jim- my White's ideal and now he say, his big chance. Jack John- son, the giant Negro, had just won the world heavyweight championship f r o m T o n1 m y Burns over in Australia and had conic to London looking for a fight. Why not promote a scrap between him and Bombardier Wells the heavyweight champion of Britain? The match was arranged to take place at Earls Court, Lon- don, but then he found he hadn't sufficient money for the guar- antee, writes Harry J. Greenwall In "Tit -Bits". White decided to extract the last ounce of publicity out of his failure. He began secretly to ar- range opposition to the fight on the ground of the undesirability of a white man fighting a Negro In London. Ile managed to get questions asked in the House of Commons ane., as a result, the Home Sec- retr.:y forbade the fight, Jimmy White was by now front-page news all over Britain. He pre- tended to be disgusted with the Hone Secretary's action. But he was a hero in sporting circles and was made a member of the National Sporting Club! It was at the club that Jimmy met the late Sir Joseph Beech- am; the two men went into part- nership to deal in real estate. One of their schemes was to buy Covent Garden Market from the Duke of Bedford who was to be paid $5,000,000. ?> was White's idea to pull ' HEAD SHRINKER — Hangover Hat is made of transparent plastic which contains tempera- ture -retaining fluid. The hat is kept in the freezer until a hangover comes along. Then it's popped on the big head in place of the usual ice bag or wet towel, down the Market and replace it with colossal warehouses to be linked by subterranean roads to London's main line stations, but the Market tenants opposed the scheme so vigorously that it fell through. In 1918 there was talk of con- ferring a knighthood on Jimmy White, but he let it be known at a high level that he would be willing to forgo that if the war- time restrictions on company promotions were lifted, and, strange to relate, they were lifted' Now White went full steam ahead, forming company after company. He was always the chairman and his; ",hare -push- ers" went out east and west and south and north. Now the money flowed into his coffers: He bought a large country house, a $150,000 yacht; he started horse -racing and at one time owned seventy race- hor:es. Jimmy had a sumptuous suite of offices in the Strand, London, where his desk had solid gold fittings. The office led to a din- ing room -which was decorated with famous sporting prints. One of London's most famous chefs was engaged to provide a • magnificent lunch every day for Jimmy and his guests; if White was not there and if there were no guests, the lunch was pro- vided just the sane. At this period his fortune was estimated at $9,000,000, He used to make the most fantastic bets, One day he was lunching with, Hooley when he made a bet of $75 that he would put thirty peas on the blade of his knife and swallow them without spill- ing one. Jimmy won his bet! He also gave immense sums to Roman Catholic charities; nuns who called at his Strand offices often went away with cheques for $1,000, Once again White went into show business. He bought Daly's Theatre in Leicester Square and put on tnusical comedies. He might have been a success but he refused all professional as- sistance and even insisted on producing his own shows. He lost thousands of pour>ds. Now the rumours began to fly; bankers who had been his close friends cold -shouldered him, What was he to do? White made up his mind to MOON SUIT — Little house with legs was designed for the moon. Republic Aviation designed the suit to provide the moon explorer with a livable atmosphere. Demonstrator puts down tripod withdraws legs and sits on a small shelf to rest. While the model is experimental, designers believe the same fundo- mental concept will be practical for the first moon men.. Tools that could be taken are laid out on the sand, make a corner in petroleum but he could not obtain any finan- cial backing. In 1927 he had to face demands for cash payments of $2,000,000. He had no money; his Lancashire cotton "boom" had burst and thousands of small investors were ruined. On Tuesday, June 28th, 1927, Jimmy'White left London for his country house called Foxhill. He said to Williams, his butler: "Don't worry about me; every- thing will be all right," He then told all the other servants to take the evening off and go to the theatre at Swin- don, and he gave instructions that he was not to be called un- til noon the next day. Next day at noon, one of 'the servants went to call White; there was no answer, Climbing through a window into the room, the butler found White lying on his side with a sponge soaked In chloroform pressed closely to his mouth. There was a note say- ing: "Go easy with me, old plan; I'm dead from prussic acid." The truth, however, was that the tycoon had taken too little prussic acid to kill hint, so 11e had fetched some chloroform from a medicine chest and had killed himself with that. After the suicide a Receiver was appointed on behalf of the Beecham Trust and it was re- vealed that White owed his bank $1,500,000, Sia years before his death, Jimmy White was divorced from his wife by whom he had two daughters. While he was in the money he set aside $180,000 to provide his wife with an annuity of $9,000 for life, MERRY MENAGERIE I I frI "Getting a little practice, pal?" Skin Divers Make War On Starfish Skin divers armed with knives and other weapons have been attacking the great numbers of starfish which prey on oyster beds in the North Atlantic, caus- ing serious losses to fishermen. This is the newest way of fighting the starfish menace which has increased since the end of the last world tear. The starfish is a highwayman, not of the open roads, but along the world's seaways where it ruth- lessly attacks mussels as well as oysters, "Devil's fingers," "crossfish," "cramps" — these are some of the names the oyster dredgers give this strange, voracious crea- ture. After a rough autumn tide you can generally find some of these five -fingered creatures ly- ing on the beach. Starfish are often found hunting oysters in the mouths of creeks on British south and east coasts, The underside of a starfish is mostly covered with little points of tubes and when these are filled with water it is able by their aid to crawl about. There are sucking discs on the ends of these tuber which can cling to any solid surface and thus the creature is able to pull itself along, If a starfish loses an arm or finger it begins at once to grow another. When fishermen, en- raged because of starfish attacks on oysters, tried to destroy the pests by tearing them in half, they were amazed to see many of the fragments growing fresh parts. When a mass of starfish in- vaded the coast of Deal, Kent, some years ago, thousands were stranded as the tide went down along a stretch of ten miles. Many of the starfish were taken to allotments and helped to man- ure the land. A pre-war scientist, Profes- sor J. Arthur Thomson, describ- ed the starfish as a creature which represents efficiency with- out brains. Its stomach is elastic and it can, without the slightest trouble, eject the whole of it through its mouth, he said, The starfish encloses an oyster in its stomach then draws stomach and oyster back into itself so that it can digest its prey at leisure, How Can f? By Roberta Lee Q, Bow can I cope with some wallpaper in one of my rooms, which has bust its grip and formed an unsightly bulge on the wall? A. Here's one good way of "battling the bulge"; slit the bulge with a razor blade and, using a knife, insert library paste thinned to a creamy con- dis .:. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING . ACCOMMODA TION A WARM WELCOMEI SENIOR CITIZENS IN HETI/ll MEN'! — Preston Springs Gardens is an address of distinction a haven of contlort and content, Private bathrooms; luxurious bitting rooms on bedroom flours, spa. clous. well -furnished lobby About two acres of terraced (awns, Our train. ed competent staff under the super. vision of registered nurses Is cap- able of serving all but those requiring hospital or Institutional care, Monthly rate for single roots $150.00 to $200.00 meals included. Write for further Information and Illustrated pamphlet. Preston Springs Gardens, Preston, Ontario AGENTS ATTENTION greeting card, cosmetic and other sales people. NEW presonal• tzed picture Tamp. Made from any size negative, Ideal gift for Christmas, Birthday, Wedding, Mother's Day, any occasion. 'tasteful design, hand rubbed wooden base. For bedroom, living room, TV, etc. Easy to sell, 40% corn. mission. Free details. Write Skyline, 4630. St. Catharine W., Montreal, Que. WE have a few territories still open 1 for agents to sell our Premium Qui- 1 Ity Farm Seeds. Complete line of all Farm Seeds, liberal commissions. Write to Martin Weber Limited, 330 Phillip Street, Waterloo. Ontario. Phone Slier. wood 5.6103 AGENCIES WANTED ATTENTION GROCERIES WHOLESALERS CANADIAN manufacturer offering seamless Micro -Mesh hosiery, specially packed for grocery store In beautiful ' polyethelene bags. Guaranteed first quality, Only $5.65 doz, plus fax Sam• pies on request. Box 222, 123•18th Street, New Toronto, Ont. BABY CHICKS PROMPT shipment on 15.22 week put - 101.4, also some started chicks. Day- olds, ayolds, dual purpose, specialty egg pro- ducers, to order. February -,March broil- ers should be ordered now. Contact local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 110 John North, Hantllton, Ont, BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES $7,000 CASH, small balance owner forced to sell. Consisting of building, snack bar, 2 billiard tables, 2 bedroom apt. All -year-round business, In small town, George Batley Realtor, R.R. 1, ‘Vasaga Beach. TAXI BUSINESS OAKVILLE c; C.511 taxl service. Excellent turnover, Circle Taxi, 4 Cowan Ave., Oakville. VI. 4.3241. • BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE SUMMER resort on flay Bay, known as Btalcewoud Lodge, accommodates 40 guests tdining hall); 2 -acre site with 300' waterfrontage, 111 health forces sale of this popular resort. Bruce J. Wagar Realtor Napanee 5101'EL, 9 units plus 3.bedroom living quarters, well located on No. 2 High. way near Napanee; nicely furnished, broadloom, 'i'V, Grossing 50,000.510,000, year round business. Bruce J. Wagar. Realtor, Napanee DRY cleaning plant, with cold storage unit, In Napanee: 2 apartments rind store for extra revenue; thriving bust. ness. Bruce J Wagar, Realtor Napa. nee. yy,, BUSINESS PROPfhiTY FOR RENT GROUND floor offices. Corner Inca. Hon; business block; suitable for Glen. tat clinic or other professional offices. Reasonable rent. Alterations to suit, Most progressive town In Western On- tario, Write P.O. Box 500, Petrolla, Ont. COINS WE pay $3 for 1925 Canadian nickel; complete buying list 10 cents. Crown Stamp & Coln, 81 Queen St, E., Top onto Paying 54 each for 1922, 1923, 1924, 1925 Canadian small pennies, Mrs. Mor- gan, 767 Wilson St., Victoria, WC, FARMS FOR SALE FAIRM for sale, 100 acres, good build. lags, all workable land, 20 acres newly seeded pasture 25 acres fall wheat, Will sell swith crop, Implements and livestock. Write Peter Van Ws•ehen R.R. I Southwold Ont, FARMS — GUELPH AND DISTRICT IF you are interested In a farm In the Guelph area, write- or call us. We have a wide selection. Forsythe and Gerrie, Real Estate Brokers, 100 SVoohvlch St., Guelph TA•2.6920, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS LIVE health and beauty for Christmas our jewelled magnetic bracelets are health restoring and beautiful to wear. Priced only at $12,50. National Products, 340 Sabiston SL, Nanalmo, R.C. Agents wanted. HELP WANTED MALE ELECTRICIANS OTTAWA WE require immediately qualified electricians for major construction and housing protects in Ottawa. Current rate $2.60 per hour. Contact us lin. mediately, FEDERAL ELECTRIC CONTRACTORS LTD, 994 RIDDELL AVENUE OTTAWA PA. 2.3953 INSTRUCTION EARN More: Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, Les. sons 50e. Ask for free circular No 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses. 1290 Bay Street, Toronto, MONEY 10 LOAN WE have money available for first and second mortgage loans on farm and town property. current rates of inter- est Payments arranged to sult your income, Joe Markle Ltd., Broker, 2 Wellesley St W., Toronto Box 244, Sudbury sistency. Smooth the whole thing out with a stiff brush, and the appearance of your tt'all should bemuch improved, Q. How can I remove tar spots from 'washable fabrics? A. Rub some lard over the spot and scrape it off as it dis- colors. Add more lard, and keep scraping until the tar is out. After this, wash the fabric in heavy suds to cleanse it of the lard. Q. I[ow can I renew the sparkle in some of my rhinestone jewelry? A. Soak in gasoline for a few minutes, then polish with a dry cloth. WARNING: Be sure you're away from any lighted cigarettes or flanges! ISSUE 44 — 1900 __ ._MEDICAL IT'S IMPORTANT — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGiN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect WANTED: 5,000 MEN AND WOMEN suftering from all muscular pains ar thrills, nervous tension. GET QUICK ilELIF;1: Write for Free Salonpas sample today. NATIONAL PRODUCTS 346 Sabiston Street Nanalmo, B.C. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczcnia rashes and weeping skin troubles, Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, itching scalding and burning ecze• ma, 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 $350 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 1S6$ St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO NURSES WANTED REGISTERED NURSES FOR general duly nursing In modern hospital In progressive community east of Port Arthur, Ontario, Starting sal. ary $259.00 per math, ]loom and board provided at no cost In modern nurses' residence, Excellent employee benefits and year•round recreational faculties available, Apply stating full particu- lars of age, experience, availability, etc. to Box No, 126, 113.1Bth Street, New Toronto, Ont. NUTRIA WILL NUTRIA BE YOUR FUTURE? All the signs point 10 n bright and brit Ilant market for thls luxury lar Rut success will come only through proper breeding methods, quality foundation stock, plus a Program basest on sound business rnethnds. 11'o offer all of Oils to you as a rancher using our each,. sive breeders plat Special offer to those who qualllfy, "earn your nutria under our cooperative ranchers plan" w'rlte: Canadian Nutria Ltd R.11 1 Richmond 11111. Ontario. OPPORTUNITIES OPPORTUNITIES unlimited available through The Franchise Bulletin Can- ada's only franchise magartne. Write today Box 22:1 123 111th Street New Toronto, Ont. OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession; good wages I'housonds of successful Marvel Graduates America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free t5'rito or ('all MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 359 Bloor St W.. Toronto Branches, 44 King St, 1V., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street Ottawa PERSONAL FREE Booklets; On Life, Death, Soul, Bell, Bible Standard, 2105 South 11th, Philadelphia 40, Pennsylvania, WANTED; Will pay cash for your old 1959 telephone directory of your town or community. Write or mall to W. E. Alger, 340 Sabiston St„ Nanalmo B.C. ADULTS; Free samples, price list on personal Hygienic Sundries, Special Assortment $1.00, mailed In plain, sealed envelope, Cotter Company, Box 1009, Station "C", Toronto 3, UNWANTED HAIR VANISHED away with Saca•Pelo. Sam Pelo Is different, It does not dissolve or remove hair from the surface, but penetrates and retards growth of un- wanted hair. Lor -Beer Lab Ltd., 5, 679 Granville Vancouver 2, MC. ADUL'T'S! Personal Rubber Goodsl 38 assortment for $2.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed, Mailed In plain sealed package plus tree Birth Control booklet a n d catalogue of supplies, Western Distributors, Box-24•TF Re- gina. Sask. PERSONAL 1 FI(Lltr: SKIING $l.0l. ItefuIl alto; ten d„�. OU'I'UDOII r,\"t't:REs't:s r;,o,1. is "al, Ont, SII5'. Avohl drugstore entbatr:'wnent, Order personal needs by mall. Cond. (1'01181, prompt service. Personal I'har. Lucy, Box 911, Station 1), 'Toronto. PHOTOGRAPHY FARMER'S CAMERA CLUB BOX 31, GALT ON1 Films developed and 8 magna prinls 40e 12 magna prinls t'i0e Reprints 5e each KODACOLOR 1)evrloping r o 911e In01 Inrlutling p mist. Color tisrinls 30e each estra, nsco and Ektachromc 35 in m 20 ex• ensures mounted in slides 51.20 Color prints from slides 32e each, filorws re. funded In full for unprinted nee•:Arses. PET STOCK SIAMESE kittens, Pedigreed champion stock. Mouse broken, Lilacs and blues. Very affectionate. Reasonably priced. A, It, Stewart. Phone 402 St. Marys, Ont. POULTRY 1V11EN you purchase Cashman 111 -Cash Production pullets, you ran be sure that you are going to secure the nwxl- mum In egg production and the maxi. num' profits. Cashman pullets are gain. Mg in popularity all neer Canada and the United States. There Is only one reason - they are making more money for poultrymen, Cashman bullets are not only whining new friends, but they are winning Contests. The latest win was the Missouri Random Sample 'fest with 57 entries In the 'fest and win- ning the Florida St: ndard 'test, '!'hey also stood higher than any other large franchised hatchery In the I'rnnsyl• vania '!'est ulth 48 entry's In the Test. Send for folder on this famous money. maker, Cashman III•('ash Production (ullet. Also available, all other TIrope• lar white egg, dual purpme and broil- er breeds, 'Turkey pounse Pullets, alt ages. 5',,u save up to 5'2.05 per hundred on your clicks and turhev moults if order r; ceived before necember 1st. Catalogue. 'MEDDLE Claris iIA'I'('lllallE; I:I It. FF�ItG('S ONTARIO PROPERTIES FOR SALE FLORIDA ST. Petersburg, Fla., lowly 5 -root Spanish house, (urn., 2•rar garage, Lunn. (Iry facilities, pnhns and fruit teres, St3,00n. J. 51IIlar, 4516 2nd Ave 5 , St. Petersburg 11, Fla. SALESMEN WANTED C0J1,tlISSlON Salesmen \'anted 'I'o sell Chemicals for Septic 'ranks Cess- pools, 'Toilets, Sewers etc.. Protected territories. 1„ G, Uumart ,( Co La. vlgne, Ontario. SALESMAN WANTED REAL ESTATE 1'O represent us In your own district. urge commission prdd 00 every sale. You can earn gond contmissslon In Your spare time, tVrlte for particulars to Epworth Realty Limited. Owe» Sound Ontario, U.S, VACATION RESORTS -- FLORIDA Low summer rates 10 Dec, 1, Special December and January rates. Write for brochure, Lillian Mc. Millan, 5:111 Ilayshnre Dr„ Colony Apts., Fort Lauderdale, Florida, - HIGH ^1 i I SCHOOL AT HOME IN SPARE TIME ILoss' monthly payments include 1 standard text books and instruc. Bon. Credit for subjects already Icompleted, Progress as rapidly as' your time and abilities permit, DIPLOMA AWARDED. I TIIIS IS A CANADIAN HIGH I SCHOOL COURSE AND WILL PRE- PARE YOU FOR COLLEGE, rr 1 ... OUR 63RD YEAR AMERICAN SCHOOL, I T06 Adelaide St, W., Toronto, Ont. ' Please send FREE High School Booklet, NAME 1 LADDREss CUNARD TO EUROPE at Low Thrift Season Rates Make this the most memorable Christmas of your lift! For more than a century Cunard has carried Canadians to joyful reunions with loved ones in the Old Country. A Cunard crossing h a holiday ht itself ...gala Christmas parties , . , first -run movies . , , dancing ... superb food , , . faultless service! Ball' S '`h►'isb,rneANNIC 7 CHRISTMAS AIIINGS Nov. 25 hi Ireland” 9 SYLVANiA York to from New. Y�ee. _ Cobh & Lii•erpoof ock `Y Ilnlifnx �tti'nr k �Y L New 1VEItNIA" Liver/turd Green- Dee. 26 -7- from Montreal c. QUEEN R Quebec De 10 -- from `Y Southampton thyro l oak from Nov Southam morsrcrbourq & QUEEN ELIZABETH Dec, 1, 16 SAXO XON 1A ~- from New "Christmas ,1/A Dec, Southampton fr 1)er• hi Ir•clruNe t tomCherbourg R fork `.t - let _ Le 11►ry Ilniifn� from New See your local agent —" ,.,, &S„ (,l,ly no one con serve you belle, Southampton Ci.tna,'d Line • �� a Corner Bay 8 Wel"cngton Sts., J■0111% Toronto, Ont, ' Tel,: EMplre 2.2911 Really Fine Way To Acquire A Library An odd and interesting sit- uation has just come to my at- tention. It seems we have some kind of state department "ac- creditation" system for stand- ardizing our high schools, and one high schools failed to meet the requirements. The physical plant was all new; the gymnasi- um was commodious and exten- sive; the sign "janitor" on the furnace -room door had been properly changed to "custodian"; and the percentage increases for teachers had been duly institu- ted, Everybody thought the pro- gram was in high gear and things were fine. But in order to be "accredited" es an A -number -one institution of learning, there had to he a certain number of volumes in the library. This item had been neglected. True, they had built n room for the library, and had set up many shelves along the tvalls, They had some big tables with chairs, and the lighting was fine, But somehow the committee and the officials had not hap- pened to be the booky sort, and during the expensive prepara- tions nobody had thought much about a library. It wasn't until the official state tabulation came down from the higher echelons of cul- ture that this subject came up. Then word went about that just as soon as the school had the bookshelves filled the category would change, and the high school would be as good as any in the state, Under the accepted methods of modern education, this pres- ented no real problem. A house- to-house appeal was made, and everybody scrimmaged around the sheds and attics, and in one heads -up, closely organized, ef- fective campaign, books were gathered and the shelves were filled. Immediately the school was rerated and is now in tiptop shape, ready to send forth schol- ars with the best of them, This is really a fine way to acquire a library, It has the ad- vantage of being quick, and you don't waste time browsing. Some years ago my wife and I were driving over a back road and came upon an auction. We had evidently missed the better part of it, but the auctioneer was laboring valiantly to draw in the last few pennies he could, and he was at the moment striv- Ing to get 30 cents for a paste- board carton of used jelly tum- blers, but he had to let them h'o for a quarter, We watched im dispose of A number of sim- ilar hot items, and then he said, "And now, if you will step oyes to the front door, we will sell Mr, Libby's fine library!" The word library struck a note, for the ancient, tumble- down, well -used little farmhouse Jiffy -Knit Set aaa 509 (t £GttriAWIt¢.& Spark your bedroom scheme with this Wheel -of -color set—or use rug alone for hall, den. JIFFY -KNIT set, done on 2 needles, wears like iron. Use rug cotton or old nylon hose. Pattern 1i09: directions 31 -inch rug, stool and seat -cover. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted, use postal note for safety) for this pattern to Laura Wheeler, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, Print plainly P A T'1' E It N NUMBER, your NAME and AD- DRESS. JUST OFF THE PRESS! Send now fur our exciting, new 1961 Needlecraft Catalog. Over 125 designs to crochet, knit, sew, em- broider, quill, wcave --- fashions, homefurnis1 ings, toys. ,gifts, haz- aar hits, Plus IME lush uc- tiuns for si : •nr rl %ail c:tpz. Hurry, : , ."I ::5; newt wouldn't suggest to any passer- by that it held a literary, or even literate, connection. It looked like a nail -order cata- logue residence at best, with any doubts at all on the side of the New England Homestead in the odd years when they offered five years and a bridal wreath bush for a dollar, But a "lib- rary" had been premised, and we moved to the front door. A lean individual who was helping held out three books to the auctioneer, and he raised them so all could see, 'There are over 500 volumes in this library," he said. "They are all in topnotch shape, clean and nice, Some of them have scarce- ly been read. They cover all sub- jects, Here is a complete educa- tion for anybody, and I would like to sell the complete library to one bidder. How much ant I offered ?" There was no response. Clear- ly, the gathering was not the kind to acquire erudition in this way, You could see that people respected books, and felt they were to be held in awe. Some of them might have liked to buy a book — but to face the chance to acquire 500 of them in one fell swoop was too much. I half expected to hear some voice pipe up and ask for the total weight, which might be a helpful statistic. But nobody opened his head, The auctioneer teased and cajoled. My wife said, "There must be a book there somewhere you'd like to have!" I runemher 1 gave a wise an- swer, to wit: "One to 500 is a better ratio than you get in a bookstore!" But her remark be- guiled one, and I though of poor Mr, Libby, who seemed to be the sad man sitting off to one side of a chopping block, We had no way to know why he was thus disposing of his lifetime effects. But his library, natural- ly telling the kind of man he was, the precious labors of so many master intellects treasur- ed up and perused over so many years of kerosene lamps, was not attracting any notable at- tention with the vulgar crowd. At least some token bid should be made. I heard myself calling, "Five dollars!" and I held my hand up with fingers apart so there would be no mis- take about the amount. A cent apiece! Mr. Libby looked pleased, and I was glad, The auctioneer hesi- tated one small moment while he assessed the prospects, and ha quickly decided he was ahead. "Sold!" he barked, and every- body looked at me • with what I look to be respect -and envy. Itt a trice, I had ceased- being e,, [ransient stranger, and had be- come a well-known owner of 500 books. We found a great many novels by Mrs. E, D. E,..N. Southworth, and things like that, There was a leather-bound Goldsmith which I imagine is a collector's item. Joseph C. Lincoln' prevailed, as did Zane Grey. We got the Cap- py Ricks series in toto. But to tell the truth, at $5 Mr, Libby cheated me when he conveyed his library. On the other hand, it, is nice to know that in mod- ern times, so have we wagged, this motley collection helped to "accredit" a high school. One corner of my attic is clean again. —By John Gould in the Chris- tian Science Monitor Tough To Be Rich In Singapore Being a big businessman has become an occupational hazard in Singapore. Of the hundred Chinese dollar millionaires who live on the island, six have been kidnapped and held to ransom in the last ten months. Latest victim to stumble out of the jungle and back to civiliza- tion was Eng Hong Soon, a rub- ber stagnate, who escape with his life because he paid up 20,000 dollars — and kept his mouth shut about his captors. None of the kidnap victims dares divulge to police names of the gang who are making their and their fellow millionaires' lives so miserable — not since last spring when the body of Lce Gee Chong was found dumped in a cemetery. Two days earlier wealthy Chong had been snatched from his luxurious limousine as he was about to drive into his home. His family made the fatal mistake of calling in the police. Things arc so black for the big -money boys that they daren't go out at night. They stay put in their hones, guarded by barb- ed wire and watchdogs. And it's reported that some of them are protecting themselves by paying tribute to their underworld tor- nrentors. The millionaires showed some fight last month, however, by getting together and joining a campaign to make kidnapping on Singapore a capital offence. Their argument is that trade on the island is being seriously affected because they're tillable to concentrate on their business atl'airsl BUTTERFLY STROKE — Mermaid with wings, Sandy lawhun gives her own version of the butterfly stroke. She entertains visitors at Weekie Wachee Springs. With her air hose handy she stays under like a fish. My column this week has paint al the beginning, paint in the middle and paint at the end. Sandwiched in between is a strange bird, fan mail letters, and a lovely drive. About the paint . . For months I have been itching to get a paint brush in my hand. Every roost in this house has been literally screaming for a paint job and I had been won- dering how much longer I could stand it. Why didn't we have it done? Well, quite frankly, we couldn't afford it. Neither could Partner tackle the job, Spirit was willing but not the joints. One day's painting and he would have been too stiff to move for a week, Arthritis is an unpredict- able master. Partner is working on a job outside making wells for the basement windows, It in- volves 'a terrific amount of heavy work with twq-inch planks, fit- ting and tarring the wood, dig- ging and mounding the . heavy clay soll, cutting and re -setting the sod; heavy 'Work that Part- ner seems quite able ,to do, $tit to wield a two-inch paint brush, that would be • another story. I wasn't sure I could do it either but I was determined to try Af- ter all I used to do all the in- terior decorating at Ginger Farm — and some of the outside too, But I was ten years younger then and at a certain stage in one's life ten years teeires a lot of difference. Well, to cut a long story short, I tackled the kitchen first. It is ten by twelve and has eighteen cupboard doors! Wonderfully convenient until it comes to painting them. 1 chose a lovely shade of light turquoise for the walls and white for the wood- work. And it really looks won- derful — bat -ring a few smears of paint here and there. Anyway, it's clean, it's bright, and it's liv- able. But oh dear, what a mess at times, In a kitchen you can't remove everything and get on with the jobs. You have to paint and live with it too. One clay everything movable was on the kitchen table and the overflow in the dinning -room. We had a sandwich lunch on TV tables in the living -room. Next room 1 attacked was the main bathroom — swine colour as the kitchen, turquoise and white. That way I economized in paint. The colour scheme is re- lieved by pink towels, soap and toilet paper, interchangeable with yellow. Mirror, lights and so on were removed and the bathroom closed for the dura- tion. This was possible as we have a two-piece washroom off the main bedroom. While work- ing 1 wore a dark red smock. Anyone looking at it knew ex- actly what colour paint 1 was using! Of course I ran into a few difficulties as I have to USC a chair to stand on — can't keep my balance on a step -ladder. All that remains to be done now is a clean-up job. At least for those two rooms. But my painting, I'm afraid, will be like a serial story — to be continued, Now for the strange bird. Partner saw it first and called me to look. It was the size of a robin, rusty -red breast, brown- ish back and wings, hopped and ran like a robin and was with other,roliins, In fact it was a rob- in, of that 1 tun sure. Then what was strange? Well, the head and throat of this robin were pure ISSUE 44 — l9641 white. Maybe it was trying to be an albino bird anti hadn't quite made it. Fan mail . . , several letters arrived last week, all of them welcome. One each from Sea - forth, Kincardine, Kenora and the Department of Agriculture. Reader -friends are very kind — I do appreciate your encouraging words and good wishes. "J,L.B." has been writing about twice a year for at least fifteen years. We enjoy hearing from him and his wife. Next a lovely drive . , . neigh- bours invited us to go along for a drive to' Freelton. That took us across country through famil- iar territory, driving towards the "Mountain" north of Milton. At Highway 6, we went towards East Flamboro to a lovely park we had never even heard of be- fore — 'Lambert Park". It is the result of one man's dream and ingenuity. There is a grand ce- ment -lined swimming pool which utilities a natural creek and is controlled by floodgates, There are also swings, teetor-tortors, picnic tables galore, brick bar- becues and plenty of shade trees. Coming home we drove through the Cedar Springs holi- day resort. Private property, owned and operated as a comm- unity project near Kilbride by people who have bought lots and built summer homes, It has just about everything — got.' course, ski runs, swimming, tennis, base- ball, pavilion and community hall and nature trails, all among the beautiful cedars from which it gets its name, This was once the site of a powder mill which blew up in a terrific explosion in 1884. The scene of the tragedy remained idle until 1924 when its potential as a holiday resort was first realized, fulfilling n life- -dream of Mr. W. D. Flalt. There are now over eighty summer cottages, some of them winter- ized. A lovely spot. Mystery Of The "Laughing Death" A mysterious disease known as the "Laughing Death" has re- sulted in 30,000 tribesmen in Australian New Guinea being forbidden to move about the country. ► The disease has a f f e c t e d women more than men, causing a serious shortage of prospective wives. Consequently, the tribes- men have been roaming to other areas in search of wives, spread- ing the disease. The govern- ment's answer has been to force the tribesmen to curb their ro- mantic ambitions until a cure is found. 'l'he disease is a mystery to scientists. All they known about it is that "the victims succumb to uncontrollable hysteria." SALLY'S_ SAIISES 9 24 "On the contrary, lfadam, it isn't work; It's neeeassary exercise." Well -Loved Author Keeps On Going "In the wee small hours," the mother wrote, "she began to im- prove and I was amazed at the question she asked me. 'Mom- mie, Is Thornton Burgess still alive?' I replied that I did not know anything about you, but you must he a man well on in years for one of your hooks was copyrighted in 1910 ..." Addressed to the author some twenty years ago, this fan letter repeats a question which chil- dren, as well as many a grown- up, are still asking. Three gen- erations of Americans have been raised on the fictionalized nature lore of Thornton Burgess, and his astounding output of 15,000 stories enjoys a sentimental es- teem which—for most adults—. makes the question of their li- terary worth a matter of 01'085 Irrelevance Happily, the answer to tyle ail - Ing child's question was—and still !s—yes. At 86, Thornton W. Burgess is not only alive, but last month was out with a golden an- niversary edition of "Old Mother West Wind," plus an autobiogra- phy called "Now I Remember". Seen in self -profile, Burgess is just what the reader would want —a benign sentimentalist who truly believes the rhymed homi- lies which decorate the top of his stories and truly loves the animal world. The most absorb- ing episode of the autobiography show him in the role of dedi- cated amateur naturalist, hiding out in :'te dawn on Martha's Vineyarrt ' observe a male heath hen Yv 1u 1• the last of its race Eerily, .112 bird goes through its ritual mating dance, unable to realize that nowhere on earth is there a she -hen to he charmed by the show. Reinforced by illustrator Har- rison Cady—a fellow octogen- arian who is still his collabora- tor—Burgess won a fan follow- ing which has included, at some stage in life; virtually every liv- ing American (his bedtime stor- ies ran in 400 American news- papers). Many were hooked for good, During the harrowing trial of the eleven top Communists in 1949, Judge Harold R. Medina— declares his biographer—spent each morning recess with The New York Herald Tribune, care- fully patching up on the doings of Jimmy Skunk and Sammy Jay. Attending a conference in Can- ada on the life cycles of fish, Burgess was once forced by pop- ular request—despite his cring- ing embarrassment—to tell a bedtitne story to the assemblage of scientists from five countries. Cranking out a story a day for nearly 50 years—he retired from his syndicated column only this year, and now divides his time between Hampton, Mass,, and the island of Tobago off Trinidad —Burgess tried to keep fiction close to the facts of natural his- tory. More and more he won the notice and respect of profession- al naturalists until—in the su- preme hour of his life—North- eastern University in Boston flabbergasted him with an hon- orary doctorate of letters. In his autobiography, Burgess devotes a vast number of his pages to the admiring messages that fill his scrapbooks and the unex- pected fame that the world hal) given hint, but his delighted put. zlement as to why it all happen• ed makes his book naievelT pleasant reading, Modern Etiquette By Anne Ashley Q. Is It correct to wear ear- rings at any time, or should they be reserved only for certain oc- casions? A, Small earrings can be worn at any time. But the long, dang- ling types are best worn only with evening or party frocks, What a pity that future gen- erations can't see the wonder- ful things we are doing with their money. For Half -Sizes PRINTED PATTE 4595 '�9 Tar 4-1/), 7IR 4 SHORTER, fuller? These new, Fall skirts are perfect for you! They're shaped to slim you smartly, to fit without alteration at waist, hips, in length. Printed Pattern 4595: For halt sizes — 29, 31, 33, 35, 37%, 40 - inch waists. Size 31 slim skirt 1% yards 54 -inch; flared 17 yards. Send FORTY 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. SEND NOW! Big, beautiful, COLOR-IFIC Fall and Winter Pattern Catalog has over 100 styles to sew — school, career, half -sizes. Only 35e Get your tickets to the Royal Horse Show nOW, Seat choice is best now. You'll be certain to see this colourful champion of shows, with its spectacular horsemanship by internationally renowned jumping teams if you order your tickets now. Added attraction at the Horse Show this year: Duncan Renaldo, the famous CISCO KID—Hollywood fill and televi- sion star, Aconvenient ticket order form is included in this ad. Fill it in, mail it in, for your Royal Horse Show tickets, Do' It now! 'l3 44 Wissi 'Agik MU kW E VA.. Usk gin OM 'A. 0.7 PLEASE RESERVE FOLLOWING SEATS; Royal Agricultural Winter rair, Royal Coliseum. Toronto 25. Canada iriERNaoNS Numbtr N..osv of Seats Total of Seuu 1,In Saturday, Nov. 12 at 91 50. $ 5atuId4,, Nov 19 at {I 90 `Y there are no reserved seals for the tollowinE perlmmarcer Saturday mornings, November 12 and 19, afternoons, November 11, 16 and it Steualadmission thaws—general admissinn(Adults;'e rhlhlren1St)plus $0( each sem tYENINGS Number ofSenla A$2.50 rat 33.50 Ili, Nov.1I .... ,.. ,. S . . r,41. Nov. 0 ..,...,., 1 %ton , Nov. 14 ....... ... ........... 9 rue, Nev. 15 S ..., NAME ADDRESS trumbrr el Seat,. ;d 42.:.0 nt 93.00 fled, 11w Ib .. S IMP o, . Nev. 1 t. S .. Sat . Ilov, 19 .. S Inclosed find cheque for {.,.....,,.. ll'Rl"2 NO 51220 )10% 2095001 ifs% 'TT]W% ?080 10284:1% J?\l\ PO WM ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WiNTER FAIR NOV. 11' 19 TORONTO Wednesday, Oct. 28, 1960 LJ..� RECEPTION A reception will be held' in the. Lon- desboro Community Hall, on Friday, November 4, for Mr, and Mrs. }lank Niddegaal, newly weds. Music by Jim Scott's orchestra. Everyone welcome, 38.2 CARD (W THANKS Mr. C. Galbraith and family express their gratitude to everyone for the kindness, sympathy and flowers re- ceived during their recent bereave - meat. 38.1p. —C, Galbraith and Family. • ++9 -t+•++4 -+.+r..- -•+++++•-•-•-•-• •-•-•-•-•-•444-4-94-4-4 • +N' • d 4 4 4 4 4 SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29th 4 • •. •-+-•1++-• •-•-•-• 4-44-4 ++• N+4-4.-• 4+•4.4-• • •-•+• •+-N •-•.-•.-+444- Winter Jacket Sale continues to needlecraft Shoppe Phone 22 Blyth, Ont. 1 Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPO'I"TON. ++M++++NN EUCHRE will be held in the BELGRAVE COMMUNITY CENTRE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 2nd and EVERY WEDNESDAY until DECEMBER 14 • Euchre will start at 8:30 p.m. sharp GOOD PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN Admission 25c JAMES WAY — PUSH BUTTON FARM Silo Unloaders, -Barn Gutter Cleaners,. Augur Bunk Feeders, Cattle Stalls, Watering Systems, Fan Ventilating Systems and the Famous Ice Pack Bulk Milk Coolers. Deal with your James Way Distributor, who is behind the biggest, best and newest lines in Canada. Phone Cinton HU 2-9822 for appointment Free Plans and Estimates given. JONATHAN HUGILL R.R. 2, Seaforth Distributors for This Arca. ,9999999999999999#99~9~9994•••••••••••••#•••994,9 Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFORTH LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PRONES: CLINTON: EXETER: Bnslness—Hu 2-6606 Business 41 Residence—Hu 2-3869 Residence 34 444-•.-4-9•-*N+••+-•-•+•-•-•-•--9-4444-•-•4-94-4-444-j 1 WINTER (LOTHING and 1 I FOOTWEAR For the whole family Men's Insulated Boots, perfect for the coldest wint- er wear, insulated for below zero protection. Special 7 95 Men's Hunting Boots, 13", high laced at top, colour (olive), sizes 6 to 11 Spec. 6.95 Men's Overshoes, shearling cuff to keep snow out, fleece lined, sizes 6 to 12 Spec. 4.95 Boys' Overshoes, shearling cuff to keep snow out, fleece lined. sizes 2 to 5 Spec. 3.95 Children's Overshoes, warm shcarling cuff, sizes 7 to 13 Spec. 3.79 Women's Overshoes, shearling cuff, fleece lined, sizes 5 to 10 Spec. 4.79 Men's Red Sole Knee Rubber Boots, 131/2" high, sizes 6 to 12, wool felt insoles free , . Spec. 3,95 Men's Plaid Flannel Sport Shirts, 14% to 17 Special 2 for 5.00 Boys' Plaid Flannel Shirts, sizes 6 to 16, Spec. 1.49 Men's All Wool Plaid Suburban Coats, heavy insul- ated lining, Reg. 24.95 Spec. 14.95 Underwear for all the Family. Ask for and save Black Diamond Stamps for Premiums, or 5 percent Sales Slips for merchandise "THE HOUSE OF LOWER PRICES AND BRANDED LINES." The Arcade Store PHONE 211 BLYTH, ONT. THE BLYfII STANDARD „0 ..4 NOTICE I,ONDE'►�I3ORO And I hereby call upon voters to lakd the loth day of Nove►ltbei', 11100, COURT OF REVISION immediate proceedings to have any er- baled this 25th day of October, 1960, The Court of Revision for the Village Mr. John Reid and daughter, of Hy -tors or omissions corrected according HARRY F. TEBBU.TT, Clerk, of Blyth 1960 nssestn:ent appeals will cit, Peace River, arrived last week for to law, the Iasi day for appeal being Township of Mullett, be held in the Blyth Library on Mon- a visit with his sistut% Mrs. Charlet day, October 31st, 1960, at 8 p.m. Small, and other relatives. GEOIIGE SLOAN, Clerk I Mrs. Fairservice and Mr, Dave Ewan CLEARING AUCTION SALE spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Coop - Farm Stock, Machlnery and ilouse- er and family, of Clinton. hold' Effects Mt'. and Mrs. Cliff Stewart, of Glin- at Lo_t 19, Concession 2, Morris Town- Ion. and 11Ir, and Mrs. Bert Richmond, ship, 3 and three-quarter miles north of Cypress, Manitoba, visited with Bcrt Alien's on Saturday eve Ing. and 3 miles west of Brussels, Mrs. Stanley Cook and Mrs. Cora WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 2 AlcGill spent Friday afternoon with r: 1 p.m. CATTLE -25 choice Feeder Hereford Mrs. Walter McGill, Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Pollard, of lines Steers. 1 Iels, were Monday visitors in the vii - PIGS -1 Purebred York Flog; 6 York lags calling on- old friends. sows, 35b:cd; 1 York sow with lifter at Friends and neighbours of Mrs. 110 - IMPLEMENTS York chunks. 1 Berl Ycungblut will be pleased to hear r 1PLEJiENTS — John Deere 430 she is improving after several days tractor, 3 t:oint hitch A 1; John Deere illness. She is at present convalescing Hydraulic cultivator (new); ,John at th'c lane of her (laughter, Mrs. Wm. Deere tractor manure spreader; John Deere 5 section harrows; International {iclls. 15 run fertilizer KOCl drill( nem rly Rev, mut Mrs. While, of Springfield, new); 2 furrow International plow; In spent Friday evening with Bert Allen's.' 1 Londesboro W. I. To Meet ternational side rake; rubber tired wa• I The regular monthly muting of the gen and rack; scuffles; steel roller;1 ondesbcro W.I. will be held in the International hay loader; 6 ft. Dewing Community hall on Wednesday, No - ropes; disk; 2 hay fork cars and vomiter 2nd. Topic; Agriculture and ropes' set sleighs; 2000 lb, scales; 2 Canadian Industries, Roll Call: a pen - PAGE '1 hay; quantity mixed grain; , quantity of oats; quantity of elm plank; cedar posts and lumber; electric pail; 4 range shelters; electric brooder; elcc- t.ric motor; forks; chains, etc; loading chute; large cement water trough. HOUSEHOLD EFFECTS — Chester' field, Chair; extension table; 5 kit- chen chairs; bedroom suite; congoi- cum rug 9x12; linoleum rug 9x12; glass cupboard; Davenport; numbxr tables; rocking chairs; Other articles too nu- merous to mention. No Reserve Farm Sold TERMS CASI{ Roy Turvey, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer, George Powell, Clerk, ny for every letter of your name. hostesses: Mrs. Jack Medd, Mrs. George Leitch, 111'rs. Percy Carter, Mrs. Lorne Lawson. Please note change of date, TOWNSHIP OF 11ULLETT CLERK'S NOTICE OF FIRST POSTING OF VOTERS' LLSTS Notice is hereby given that ,1 have complied with section 9 of the Voters' Lists Act and that 1 have posted up at my office at Lot 16, Con. 0 in Hui - lett 'Township on the 25th day of Oct- ober 1960, the list of all persons en- titled to vote in the said Municipality at Municipal Elections and that suer list remains there for inspection, E1AZ RR O FAR R �E KELP I'VE ear "AVM1"/.58THREE MIME" i it APPI.I:s! so FAR Zvs SAVED TNRii CNl(.DR�t'(I $2,00 supp'ics the ointment to cure 10 children from chola. $1.00 pays for DDT to protect a family of four from malaria for 1 year. .50 provides vaccine to protect 50 children front TB. A'IAKE YOUR HALLOWE'EN TREAT A TREATMENT Give to "Hallowe'en for UNICEF" when the UNIC EF Spook Calls. (Read the article on page 1 for details) BLYTH LIONS CLUB Annual RUMMAGE ,. COLLECTION (4 SALE MEMORIAL HALL, BLYTH SATURDAY, OCTOBER 29 Sale to start at 1:30 p.ln. AN EXCELLENT ASSORTMENT OF MISCEL- LANEOUS ARTICES WILL BE DISPOSED OF You are reminded that the Lions will call at your home on Friday evening, October 28, for your donations. Contributions of Home -Made Baking and Preserves will be gratefully received. Rural Contributors may phone Lions Edward Wat- son or Walter Buttell, or anv member of the Lions Club, and arrangements will be made to pick up their contributions. PLAN TO ATTEND ON SATURDAY, OCT. 29 1 :-+ 4-44 - ,44-4-44-44.4,-.-.-$$-$ _.-,4, .l. 1 ++•-•+• ♦ •-• + • 4-+141-•-• +4 +44444-4-4, • ♦ ♦ 4 ♦ +++$-• • ♦ ♦++4+++++++41, MEN'S AND BOYS' WARM LINED RUBBER OVER BOOTS WITH SHEARLING Men's, size 6 to 11 Boys', size 1 to 5 CUFFS AROUNI) THE TOP ONLY 4.95 ONLY 4.56 MEN'S AND BOYS' NYLON WINTER JACKETS in Charcoal only at One Low Price for Both ONLY 4.95 R. W. Madill's SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Home of Good Quality Merchandise" 4-41 •-•++•.-•+•-•+H N. •-• •44-4-94-49-444-94-4t ..-+ 4 -4 N+4+44 4 4 •-4-•-+ • • +-•-H-•-+ •-•+•+• • •-• $-• N• 4-•4 •++-+ • • • •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-•41,94.+4.44,. i Si • 51.00 STORE, BLYTH Ladies Twin Seam .Acetate Tricot Slips 34 to 112 88e Boys' Plaid Shirts, size (i to 16 Ladies Lisle Hose per pr. 69c China Novelties, large assortment W. J. Hicks, •NJ •-+4-• 4 •-+++•+• • 944 e $-• • • •-• • 4 +4 •-•+• •+44+4 44-•4 +++•+• #a 9.949•++I++++N.9m9++I I++99•+•I+9999 994.99999999.99999999.9.999~99e FALL CLEANING -- SPECIAL! -- Now is the time to have that 'old Chesterfield Suite made like new again! Yon will he thrilled with the results; * Now your two-piece Chesterfield Suite com- pletely upholstered and re -styled at the labor price bf CHESTERFIELD $ 25.00 CHAIR 15.00 $ 40,00 Rebuild your furniture and cover it in your choice of handsome decorat- ed fabrics to give you like -new furniture at. half-price. We repair the frame, retie the springs and replace webbing, Then cover your furniture in your choice of the newest fabrics. Our 26 years of experience assures you of the finest in workmanship. Wo only use the BEST in materials. Just give us a call and we will be glad to show you the newest samples and stake a free estimate. FREE PICK-UP AND DELIVERY We also do Truck and Car Upholstery We Have the Newest Leutherettes Just Call (Collect) 446, Seaforth — Box 644 SEAFORTH UPHOLSTERY Centre Street — SE/WORTH 1 Lion's Hallowe'en PARTY FOR BOYS AND GIRLS OF THE DISTRICT will be held in the Memorial Hall, on MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st, PRIZES WILL BE AWARDED FOR THE FOLLOWING SPECIAL PRIZE ONLY Fancy Dress (best. original couple) Boys or Girls. 1st, 2nd and 3rd CASH PRIZES IN THE FOLLOWING CLASSES: • Best Fancy Dress (Public School age) Girls, Best Fancy Dress (Public School age) boys, Best Comic Dress (Girls), Best Comic Dress (Boys). PIIE•SCIIUOL AGE: Fancy Dress (Boy er Girl), Best Comic Dress (Boy of Girl), • Judging willcommence at 7 p.m. sharp. The participati::T1 of all local and district children is soug►tt at this annual event. . Parents are cordir'ly invited to cone with their children PAGE 4 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 CHRISTMAS FAIR Reserve Friday evening, November 25th for the Christmas Fair at Auburn, sponsored by the Women's Association. Watch for further particulars. - FURNITURE Upholstering, re -styling, 'estimates fret. A. E. Clark, phone Blyth 201114. 30.8p. !HOUSE FOR SALE 7 room brick cottage on Mill Street, Blyth. Apply, Alex Wells, Londesboro, phone 49118, Blyth, 37-t BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Permanents, Cutting, and Styling. Ann.Hoflinger Phone 143 SEPTIC TANKS PUMPED, REPAIRED Sewage Disposal Problems Solved. Wells and cisterns cleaned, Estimates given. Irvin Coxon, phone 254, MIlver- tot, Ontario.-- -- ----- 111tt FILTER QUEEN SA1,ES & SERVICE Repairs to All Makes of Vacuum Cleaners. Bob Peck, Varna, phone Mensal!, 696112, 50.13p.tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned. Free estimates, Louis Blake, phone 4286, Brussels, R.It. 2. CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. 11. Crawford, R, S. Ilethe►ingtoa QC, R.C. surounding districts for dead, old, sick Wingham and Blyth. or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor• IN BLYTH FOR SALE Girl's brown winter coat, size 12.14, in very good condition, Apply Mrs. Leonard Shobbrook, phone 481111, Blyth. 38 -Ip. Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 2 p.m. IN BLYTH, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Y Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager. Auctioneer. 05-tf. P & W TRANSPORT LTD Local and Long Distance Trucking Cattle Shipped Saturdays and Mondays Hogs on Tuesdays Trucking to and from Cargill on Thursdays Brussels and Clinton Sales on Friday Call 162, Blyth DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid In EACH THURSDAY MORNING ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For and by appointment prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, Located In Elliott Insurance Agency I phone collect, Norman Knapp, Blyth, Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4► G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT LHONB 33, GODERICH 16.0, J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed 9;00 a,m. to 5:30 p.m. Wed. — 9:00 a.m.. to 12:30 p:m. Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30. Phony HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR IST PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ON9 EVENINGS BY AI'PO1NTMt?IvT (For Apolntment plense phone 770 Wingham). Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ROY N. BENTLEY Publlo Accountant GODERICH, 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. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Waterloo Cattle Breeding Association Artificial Insemination Service is pro- vided from bulls of all breeds. We are farmer owned and controlled and open ate at cost, Summer calling hours: - Between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. week days; 6:00 and 8:00 p.m. Saturday evenings. For service or more information call: Clinton 11U 2-3441, or for long distance Clinton Zenith 9.5650. BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTII, ONT. OFFICERS: President — John L, Malone, Sea. forth; Vice -President, John II, McEw- ing, Blyth; Secretary -Treasurer, W, E. Southgate, Seaforth. DIRECTORS J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, 11. McEw ing, Blyth; W, S. Alexander, Walton; Norman Trewartha, Clinton; J, E, Pep por, Brumfield; C. W. Leothardt Bornholm; 11, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Seaforth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; V. J, Lane, Ii,R, 5, Seaforth; Selwyn Ba- ker, Brussels; James Keyes, Seaforth, Harold Squires, Clinton, K. W. COLQUHOUN INSURANCE AND REAL EST/ITS REPRESENTATIVE fan Lite Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES prose, IIU 2.9747; Res. ITU 2-7550 Phone Blyth 78 SALESMAN Vie Kennedy ' 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15J6, Trucks available at all times 34- 1, Mar. AIKEN & BREWER Shakespeare, Ont has opened a distributor warehouse to handle PHILIP CAREY ASPHALT SHINGLES and ROOF COATINGS at FRANK McMICIIAEL'S WAREHOUSE Benmillcr, Ont. 29.4p if TO ALL EGG CUSTOMERS We will be open Saturday nights until October 29, and closed for the Fall and Winter months. Knox's Egg Grading Station, Blyth, 37-2 FOR SALE Hone of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Ortelli, of Blyth, Those interested phone 41, 35-tf, "UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE PROMOTION At the Mildmay Furniture Showrooms includes 2 piece '4 seater' Chesterfield Shite, at $199,95, 3 piece sectional suite (molded foam back), thick cover, at $329.95. Select from about 30 living. room suites. Trade your old suite. Show cushion to salesmen for evalua- tion. Godfrey Schell, Mildmay," 37 • VOTERS LIST POSTING TOWNSIIIP OF EAST WAWANOSII 1, R. H. Thompson, Clerk of the Municipality of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, declare, that I have posted in my office in the Township of East Wawanosh, the Voters' List for the year 1960 and I hereby call upon 'II1 voters to lake immediate proceed- ings to have any omissions or errors corrected according to law, The list was posted at my office on the 15th day of October, 1960. It. H. THOMPSON, Clerk of East Wawanosh, 37-2, FOR Storm windows, 2'8"x5'2". Apply Blyth, Ont, SALE one 2'4"x4'8"; three Mrs. V. Tasker, 37.1 FOR SALE ,Elec(ric Appliances, Frigidaire Ite- frig iratot; Sunshine range, 4 burner; Easy washing machine; water heater, 111 in gond condition. Apply, Torranc.t Dundas, Walton, phone 390W5 Brussels, 37-1, IIOUSE FOR SALE 8 room house, bath, oil furnace and garage, on Hamilton Street, Blyth. Apply to Victor Kennedy, Blyth, phone 78, or 13, Menzies, Solicitor, Clinton. 37-3, STRAYED A German Shepherd clog, hlnek and 'an, about 0 months old, strayed to he premises of John Fra►tken, Owner please call 38113, Blyth, 1 aim THE BLYTH STANDARD BROWNIE'S DRIVE-IN THEATRE % Md'dliAti t CLINTON, ONTARIO — WEEK ENDS ONLY — FRI., and SAT., OCT, 28 and 29 Double Feature 'HORRORS OF TIIE BLACK MUSEUM' (Adult Entcr:ainutent) (Michael Gough • June Cunningham "TIIE HEADLESS GIIOSI"' Richard Lyon - Liliane Soutane One "Cartoon TUBI Y SUPPER In Duff's United Church, WALTON WED., NOVEMBER 2nd from 5:30 to 8:00 (E.S.T.) Adults $1.50 Children 6 to 12 .75c Program following by the Listowel Quartette and other local numbers. 37-2 TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT COURT OF REVISION The Council of the 'rownship of Mul- lett will hold a Court of Revision on the Assesment Roll for 1961, The Court will hold it's First Sitting on Novcm• bet• 1st at 3 o'clock p,m. in the Com-' nnunity hall, Londesboro. Any person wishing to Appeal their Assessment may notify the Clerk of the Municipality in writing within Fourteen Days after the 301.11 Day of September, 1960, HARRY F. TEBI3l1'I"1', Clark, R.R. 1, Londesboro, Ont. 30.3 FOR SALE 30 Hereford steers, 700 to 800 lbs, 11u horn's, best I could buy last spring, must be sold this week. Call Donald McKenzie, phone 189 Blyth. 38-1p '•4 Wednesday, Oct. 26, 1960 . JIMPOINNOW aINM 1u 11L 1 N#,MI.1MI /NNII�.IINMN • �.•I LYCEUM THEATRE Wingham, Ontario. Two Shows Each Night Commencing at 7:15 p.m. Thurs., Fri., Sat., October 27, 28, 29 Walter Brennan, Brandon De Wilde lit "THE BOY AND TIIE LAUGHING DOG" A picture that will touch your heart. ,III.J.I.vIIIIII.IIN 4 NI CLEARING AUCTION SALE of Farm Stock, Machinery and Household Effects. at Lot 21, Concession 2, Morris Town- ship, 3 and three-quarter miles north and '2 and one-half miles west of B1113 - MONDAY, OCTOBER 31 at 1 p.m. CATTLE -23 Hereford yearling steers, 750 lbs. PIGS -26 York chunks; 3 Yot'k sows, 1 hoar. MACHINERY—Ferguson Tractor in Al condition; Ferguson cultivator, spring tooth; Ferguson mower; Ferguson 2 furrow plow; 1 way disc; M 11 7 ft. bind- er; IM II fertilizer drill; land roller; set of drag harrows; McCormick Deer- ing side rake; wagon, hay rack and wagon box; Little Beaver hammer mill; fanning mill; wheel barrow, 10 gal el• ectric water heater; stone boat; set of sleighs; • cedar posts; woven wire; square timbers; wood, quantity GI household effects; quantity of hay and grain; many other articles. TERMS CASH Roy Sellers, Proprietor. Harold Jackson, Auctioneer. George Powell, Clerk. WHITEWASHING and CLEANING For speedy service on your White- washing and cleaning needs contact Patterson Bros., phone Auburn, 30111.1 or 301124, '-- 34-5. BA'LAAIt and 'rEA It the schoolroom of Blyth United Church on Saturday November 12 front 3 to 5 p.m., sponsored by the W. A, Everyone welcome, 38.3. 1 ' NNN.NINNINI,IN, T.I.II'N,H MEET YOUR NEIGHBORS AT THE GODERICH PARK THEATRE Phone JA4.7811 NOW— Oct, 27 • 28 • 29 — Krk Douglas and Sylvana Mangano 1n "ULYSSES" Hedy Lamar In "SAMSON and DELILAH" Color Mon., Tues„ Wed., Oct. 31 - Nov. 1 • 2 — Adult Entertainment "ALL THE FINE YOUNG CANNIBALS" Scope and Color Romantic drama with a new and youthful theme. ROBERT WAGNER • NATALIE WOOD • PEARL BAILEY 'fhurs., Fri„ Sat., Nov. 3 • 4 • 5 GORDON SCOTT•BETTA St. JOHN JACK MAIIONEY 'fhe latest and most entertaining of the popular jungle series. "TARZAN the MAGNIFICENT" In De Luxe Color COMING— The hilarious "NURSE" east In "Carry On Constable." TOWNSHIP OF EAST WAWANOSII COURT OF REVISION I The Council of the Township of East Wawanosh will hold a Court of Revision �.., ;':e Assessment Roll for the year 1961 00 November 1st at 3 o'clock p.m. at the Belgrave Community Centre, Bel - grave, R. II. Thompson, Clerk, 11.11. 1, Belgrave, Ont, 37-1. FOR SALE 1 Cnientan oil furnace, complete with storage tank, in excellent condition. Apply Lloyd Tasker, phone 7, Blyth, 38-1f. Form SALE 2 Ycrk Landrac. Sows, due to farrcw November 1st to 4th, carrying third Iitt•'r. Apply Leonard Archam'aautt phc:,e 381119, Blyth. 38-lp IN MEMORIAM WATSON—In loving memory of a dear husband, David Jelin Watson, who passed away one year ago. October 30, 1959, 'l'hc world changes year to year And friends from clay to day, But never will the one I loved From memory pass away. —Ever remembered by his wife, Agnes. r 171P1.0.311.1p, , "PAY TO THS ORDER FOR SALE Wingham cook stove for coal or wood. Apply Mrs. Jean Kechnie, phone 235, Blyth, 311-1p, FOR SALE Winter coat, size 12, light brown; red velvet dress, size 10, Apply, tele- phone 190 Blyth. 38-1p FOR SALE Stewart Cattle Clippers, in new con- dition. Apply, Lewis Whitfield, phone 130 Blyth. 38.1p FOR SALE Winter carrots, $1,00 per bushel, bring sacks. Apply, (Mason Bailey. phone 54115, Blyth, 313-1 FOR SALE Hereford Bull. Apply Earl B. Noble, phone 114 Blyth. — 38•1p. IN MEMORIAM CAMPBELL—In loving memory of my little granddaughter, Donclda Elaine Campbell, who passed away sudden- ly October 31, 1957. A tribute of love and remembrance, '1'o a child that was one of the best, The joys plat she missed in lifes journey, May she find in God's garden of rest. 38-1. —Mrs. Stanley Johnston. It took only moments to write ,Jim's cheque from home; it will take him only moments to turn it into cash at his local bank, Jinn's cheque is only Inc of 2,500,000 handled every clay by a clearing systema operated by the chartered banks that reaches into every corner of . the nation and runts around the clock, This vast and efficient system which enables Canadians to transfer money simply and conveni- ently from person to person, place to place, is one of many ways in which the chartered banks keep pace with the needs of a growing, expanding Canada, TIIE CHARTERED BANKS SERVING YOUR COMIIIUNITY W., VS More About Those Slimming Diets Each weekday noon the health buffs who Would rather be ground into hamburger than eat one, jam the tiny Vim & Vigor Health Food Shop, opposite New York's renovated Carnegie Hall, to sip spinach juice or to sample a daily vegetarian special like baked cottage cheese with broc- coli, beets, and yams. Recently, though, this friendly folk -medi- cine fellowship has been joined by a new group of customers who ask the man for Slim -Shake —a complete lunch in a glass. Slim -Shake, just 107 calories for 40 cents, is still another of the new powdered -food formulas which dieters fighting the battle of the bulge have boosted into a big business, prospering in only one year ($110 million is the estimated annual gross from the various diet dusts which some two dozen firm;, are now turning out in tate U.S.). "Jane Fonda comes in here all the tine," said Barney Margolis, Vim & Vigor's manager, fast month. "She buys Slim -Shake by the case (it sells for $2.25 per 1 -pound jar) and drinks it plain at the counter. Julie Ne vrnar likes the chocolate better." From coast to coast, over- weight Americans are ordering at an accelerating rate these powdered preparations, all a carefully blended mixture of protein, carbohydrates, minerals, vitamins, and a minimum of fat usually flavored with vanilla, chocolate, or butterscotch. When mixed with water and drunk at the rate of four glasses a day, the patient will reduce calorie intake to 900 a day. Fat and ap- petite both disappear without • endangering health, the manu- facturers add. The first "liquid formula" was Metrecal (metered calories), brought .out a year ago by Mead Johnson & Co. of Evansville, Ind. This fat fighter, containing 900 calories of milk, soya flour, sugar, starch, corn and coconut oil, yeast, vitamins, and minerals, was sold for $1.59 a can (four daily servings when mixed with a quart of water). Early this month, the price was dropped to $1.29 an 8 -ounce can. Metrecal remains the best seller of the powdered diets (estimated earn- ings between $25 million and $30 million in one year), but the in- evitable imitators have followed, Other 8 -ounce -cans in the 900 - calorie gallery now include Sears, Roebuck's Bal -Cal, 88 cents; Macy's "900 -Calorie Food Concentrate," $L09; Whelan Drug Stores' Cal -A -Day, 98 cents; Korvette's Kor-Val, 89 cents; Weldon Foods, Inc,'s, Al- bacal, $1.29; and Leonet Corp.'s Reducal, 45 cents. To make things even easier for Metrecal's users, Mead Johnson last week made it available 'as ready -to - drink in a can containing enough for one meal, costing about 40 cents each. The idea of the 900 -calorie liquid formula did not originate with Mead Johnson. It is a var- iation, with a heavier (30 per rent) protein level, of the widely publicized Rockfeller "c rash diet," developed at Rockfeller Institute in New York in 1955 by Dr. Vincent P. Dole and his associates. Later, Dr. Dole re- ported in a medical journal that his experimental diet of 900 calorics had brought unexpected weight losses in the patients. Before the month was out, chub- by Americans began to diet the 900 -calorie way—with six small daily portions of the formula, sometimes with ill effects. Dis- tressed, Dr. Dole officially urged that people who insisted on using his experimental diet do so briefly, and then only under a doctor's advice. Since the advent of Metrecal sod other commercial low -calorie diets, however, family doctors ,' well as the country's nutri- tionists have not been seriously ISSUE 44 — 1900 :dturlrud u\ s to ;.1th ha...,,rds that might result. "With its stcpi , ,1 -up protein content (70 grains in every can), there is no danger to health in the judicious use of these pre- parations," said Dr, Norman Jot- lifte, director of New York City's Bureau of Nutrition. ''Tut like all crash (lit.Is, sheer mono- tony, if nothing else, usually rules out prolonged use." According to Dr. Jolliffe, the occasional use of the "liquid formulas" to lose 5 or 10 pounds "to fit more easily into a new evening gown or bathing suit," is a happy solution for the mild- ly overweight. After that, says Dr. Jolliffe, "the patients must learn how to subsist on three carefully balanced meals of the right food every day—solids, not liquids." With this opinion, the Mead Johnson medical authorities are in full accord. Ideally, said one of that firm's doctors, "each in- dividual who lakes Metrecal should do so under a doctor's prescription, The doctor will ad- vise him how long to slay on the 900 -calorie diet. At the same time, he will help train him in correct eating so that he will be able to maintain his right weight." Already, two carefully control- led medical studies of the use of Metrecal have been undertaken, the first by Dr, Robert J. Antos of the Good Samaritan Hospital in Phoenix, Ariz., where 30 wo- men lost an average of 6/ pounds in twelve days. "The weight loss with Metrecal as a sole source of calories is consis- tent with health; it encouraged the patients to persevere with their diets," said Dr. Antos in the Arizona state medical jour- nal. At the University of Tennes- see, Dr, I. Frank Allis has com- pleted a Metrecal experiment with 105 overweight patients, from 15 to 77 years, who in vary- ing periods from one week to a year, lost six to 98 pounds. "The cooperation was excellent," Dr. Tullis reported last week. "Of course, the 900 -calories -a - day diet will reduce you," said Dr. Charles Glen King, head of the Nutrition Foundation, New York, "You can reduce on 900 calories a day of anything — white bread and ice cream, even champagne and pate de foie gras —if that is all you eat." The thing about liquid diets that dis- tresses the trim, dark-haired Dr. King is the unattractiveness of living on 900 calories of skim milk, soya flour, sugar, starch, vitamins and minerals. "Eating is one of life's major pleasures," he said, What about keeping the weight down once the pounds have been removed? "Swift weight loss merely means water loss," notes Dr. Margaret Ohlson, nutrition- ist of the State University of Iowa Obesity Clinic. "It does not remove the fat, which is the major target." 'Yet thousands of Americans were downing four glasses per day of the thick, creamy liquid, Example: The robust young man seated at a New York drugstore counter last week. "That was a pretty good Metrecal milk shake," he said. "But there's no- thing to chew on ... How about a cheeseburger and some apple pie?"—From NEWSWEEK, ONE OF TIIEM MUST BE WRONG independently of each other, two of the world's most nimble - minded elders addressed them- selves to the same theme: The elder's view of death. Pope John XXIII, 78, reflected; "What little of one's life is left is made sa- vory by the thought that the Lord is awaiting us with the promised reward 10 r go o d works," Wandering author So- merset Maugham, 80—in London to see some plays and replenish his wardrobe—said: "I don't be- lieve in an afterlife. So I have no fear of hell -fire. And I don't have to face the prospect of eternal boredom in heaven." FIVE MINUTES FROM CAR TO PLANE — This is the Aerocar, a car plane designed and manufactured by Moulton B. Taylor. Its ground speed is 67 m.p.h. and in flight it can cruise at better than 100 m.p.h. It can be converted from car to plane ar vice versa in five minutes. The Aerocar holds two persons and 11)0 pounds of luggage. MURPHY TUB — A bathtub that folds into th e wall is shown a1 a Rome industrial show. TABLE TALKS If you haven't served baked custard to your family lately, here is a brush -up recipe with variations. BAKED CUSTARD 4 eggs, slightly beaten !i cup sugar '4 teaspoon salt 3 cups milk, scalded 1 teaspoon vanilla '.z teaspoon almond or lemon extract Nutmeg (optional) Blend eggs, sugar and salt. Slowly pour scalded milk into egg mixture, stirring constantly. Add flavoring. Pour into custard cups or a 1 -quart casserole. Set in baking pan and pour hot water into pan to 1/2 inch from top to custard. Bake at 324° F. until a knife inserted halfway between outside edge and center comes out clean — 40-50 min- utes for cups and 60 minutes for casserole. Remove promptly from hot water. Serve either warm or chilled. Sprinkle nut- meg over top, if desired, + • • I hope you'll try this simple pudding that combines bread cubes with peaches. PEACH CRISP PUDDING ?A. cup butter )% cup sugar 1 quart soft bread cubes (!%- in, cubes) 2 cups diced peaches Cream butter and sugar to- gether; add bread cubes and peaches. Bake in uncovered greased square pan 82 x 81/2 inches, Bake in preheated 350° F. oven for 45 minutes. • * * You may already have a fav- orite recipe for cake -top pud- ding, but in case you've forgot- ten how much your family likes it, here is one made with lemon juice and almonds that will win their applause. LEMON CAKE -T01' PUDDING 3 tablespoons butter cup fresh lemon juice 'a teaspoon salt 4 eggs, separated 1 cup sugar 2 teaspoons grated lemon rind 3 tablespoons flout' l cup milk !;i cup toasted slivered ,almonds Cream butter, add sugar grad- ually, and cream together until light and fluffy, And egg yolks and beat well, Add flour, lemon juice and rind, and salt; mix well. Blend in ' cup almonds. Beat egg whites until stiff; fold into first mixture. Pour into loaf dish 9 x 5 -ins. Set in pan of hot water and bake at 325° for for- ty minutes. Turn overn to 350' F. and continue baking until pudding browns — about 10 min- utes. Sprinkle with retraining almonds. Serve either hot or cold. Serves 8. IIANANA-RA SI.'1%ERlt1' RENNET -CUSTARD package banana rennet pow- der 1 package raspberry rennet powder 4 cups milk Warne 2 cups of the milk slow- ly to lukewarm (not hot). Test as you would for baby's bottle; when right temperature, remove front' heat at once. Stir banana rennet powder into milk until dissolved (not more than 1 min- ute). Pour into 7 or 8 individual parfait glasses at once. Let set undisturbed for 10 minutes un- til firm. Make raspberry custard in same way as. above. Pour raspberry custard over banana custard (by pouring over back of spoon, 2 flavors are prevented from running together). Do not trove glasses until custard is set -- 10 minutes more, Chill. Just before serving, garnish with a banana slice, a mint leaf, and a raspberry. If you would like to make a trifle using rennet powder com- bined with ladyfingers and strawberry jam, try this recipe, BANANA RENNET -CUSTARD TRIFLE Raspberry jam 5 ladyfingers, split lengthwise ?'s cup heavy cream 1.1A cups milk 1 package banana rennet powder Spread ladyfingers with jam and divide among 5 dessert glasses, Combine milk and cream and warm mixture to lukewarm (not hot), When right tempera- ture, remove from heat at once, Empty rennet powder into milk and stir until dissolved — not over 1 minute. Pour at once while still liquid into glasses over ladyfingers. Let stand undisturb- ed for 10 minutes, until firm. Chill. A Needed listing A UPI dispatch from Washing- ton says the Bureau of Public Roads has been handed the as- signment of setting up a national register of dangerous drivers, The underlying idea is that a listing of drivers who have had their licenses revoked for drunk- en driving and other grave mis- conduct will enable the state to identify such offenders and deny them permission to drive, As matters stand, it is difficult If not impossible to know wheth- er the person who applies for a license has a bad record if he or she has not been licensed in tine state in question. Setting up a national register of bad drivers is not going to he an easy task or one quickly ac- complished, There are about a million li- cense revocations a year on the average and 250,000 of them fall into the so-called dangerous driver classification that includes the drunken driver and the driver convicted of a traffic vio- lation that cost a life. By the end of this year there will be some 92 million drivers' licenses in force. 'fhe very size of the problem, however, is the best reason for going ahead with it. If the mo- torist tempted to drive after drinking or to take reckless chances knows he may be ban- ned for years or for life all over the country, it may deter him. Here's hoping, at any rate. -- Commercial Appeal (.Memphis), Animal Kisses Irk Actor's Skins Surrounded by Frederic Rem- ington paintings of the old West and figurines of poodles, stocky supervisor James Jack Jr. was doing some paper work in the Hollywood office of the Ameri- can Humane Association. First he signed a letter to Twentieth Century -Fox advising them that the animal action in "North to Alaska" "accords with the re- quirements of humanitarian in- terests , , ." Then he leafed through some inspectors' reports on location filming: "Had local stock contractor take out two horses; one with sore foot, the other one -eyed, skinny, and full of ticks." "Noted that actors were rac- ing horses between takes and had that stopped." "Horses refused to run toward camera (for a stampede), Ex- plained to director that horses (do not like) to run in opposite direction from where they are being kept at night. Suggested they reverse shot ... OK," Supervisor Jack explained to a visitor: 'We cover everything from white mice to elephants, from snakes and iguanas to Las- sie, Fury, and Rin Tin Tin, In our opinion, a five -dollar horse deserves the same treatment as Man o' War or Trigger. Because Lassie is in the $50,000 -per -year field and another dog makes only $100 per year is no reason the low-income dog should be put out after a picture to rob garbage pails." During the past month, AHA inspectors have supervised 1,178 movie and television animals, including horses, mules, cattle, goats, lambs, dogs, chickens, pigeons, and one hawk. Horses, naturally, are the organization's No. I concern — it oversees about 800 of them a month. Jack has four inspectors: A retired lieutenant colonel from the ca- valry, two former cowboys and an AHA veteran of 35 years. In addition, Jack himself pre- views all inspected films to see whether a perfectly humane scene may appear to be cruel, "Some old women are hard to convince," he says. "They can see that the bad man is not really killed, but they can't see that about animals." He also checks to make sure that no previously shot scenes of such things as bullfights and cockfights have been sneaked in — the AIIA is against both. On location, the AHA man of- ten acts as an unofficial adviser. During the recent filming of "Day of the Gun," for example, director Robert Aldrich wanted a quicksand scene with a horse, The inspector advised that a hole be filled with wet fuller's earth, and that it be dug with sloping sides so the horse could get out. When animals Hurst kiss actors, AHA men, who know that ani- mals dislike the smell of make- up, advise that just a touch of milk or clog food be applied on the skin at the kissing point. Generally, says Jack, "we offer no protection insectwise"; but during the filming of "Green Mansions," the AHA made an exception and supervised scenes in which a number of butterflies were used. Founded in 1877, the AHA is a national nonprofit federation that protects children and ani- mals from mistreatment. It got. into the movies in 1938 as a re- sult of brutality in Westerns — in which horses were run off high cliff's, tripped up at high speeds, and often killed. Today, training techniques have pro- duced the animal equivalent of the character actor, including such specialists as failing horses (which bite the dust on cue), jumping horses (for getting over gorges), rearing horses, and dy ing horses, A typical Western scene now works this way: non- specialist horses approach ,+ gorge; the camera is removed to a flat area and set in a hole, and jumping horses leap over it. Final shot, at gorge bottom: Dying horses go into their act. The AHA and Hollywood get on well together, and disagree- ments are rare. But a new sort of headache has come from the deluge of TV Westerns; Most movie cowboys are fair in the saddle, but some of their TV counterparts have never ridden at all, which is hard on actor and horse alike. Jack picked up another report on his desk — this one about an actor's efforts to make a falling horse stay down after its fall. "'Horse starts to eel up',' he rend. "'Actor tries to hold hint down, but cannot. Result: horse falls on actor. Horse OK. Actor not }rood'. "Yosou know'," said Jack, not un- happily, "there are more stunt men getting hurt today than ani- mals." DRIVE CAREFULLY — 1'he life you save may be you] own. THEY ALSO SERVE — Another American institution — the drive-in restaurant — has come to England, Leila Williams, left, and Jill Tabor serve cus- tomers in their cars at Farn- borough, Kent. The drive-in is the first of 40 planned for Britain. When Canine Uses His Canines --- Don't give dogs to children under six. They don't mix. riding bike near Frisky pet. Forbid playing ball with dog, Keep an eye on mother dog if you pick up her puppies. Teach children to be gentle Dogs jealously guard food; and not abuse or tease pets. don't pct while feeding, Putting face next to dog can be invitation to nip, MAN'S BEST FRIEND? — The bite of the dog, old sayings notwithstanding, is worse than his bark, "Man's best friend" nipped 611,500 persons in 1957 at a medical cost of some 1ive million dollars, a just -completed study shows. In many rases dogs were provoked or ex -ii -d. Result: Bites. The suggestions above could reduce dog bites by half, says World Health, published by U.N. World Health Organization, About Brooms —And Sweeping A new broom in the market utas a yardstick printed on the Mandl(' for the housewife to take sneasurrnhents around her do- mes(castle. SI;;t', alive! Have we come to the lisle when a broom has to be u measuring stick in order to sell tit? "Brooms were made to sweep 'with and nothing more," I mutt- ered as I read the news of the in- novation in my morning paper. Or were they? On after- thought- I had to cat my words. Vol. suddenly I was remembering 'What a wondeeful stick horse a broomstick made back in the '90's when I was growing up on a qurrter section of buffalo ,grass, Curiously, I turned to my usu- ally infallible dictionary. "A brush with a long handle, used for sweeping," I read. That was all. I could certainly elaborate on that, 1 thought, as I sunm- moncct childhood memories to zny aid, Ilow could Mother have known when the cake was dons if she had no broomstraw to test it? And how would Great Uncle Tom stake the pole beans? Sup- pose Webster had to lift hot, steaming clothes from a wash 'boiler, He would soon realize that a broom handle makes the best of clothessticks! In the spring when Mother made soap out of doors in the big black kettle, she stirred it with a broomstick, I'm not sure that her apple -butter stirrer and also her lard ladle didn't have broomstick origin. Besides, Mother could rout the cat out from under the stove, the hens from the flower bed and the dog from his favorite snoozing spot in front of the kit- chen door with this versatile "weapon" almost universally used by farm women of the period. Compilers of encyclopedias seemingly neglected, or over- looked, the "Art of Sweeping." 'They should have consulted Iv! ther. She taught her daugh- ters how to get the dust out of corners, and the fuddy- ductdies out from under the beds, al, a how to sweep with a mini- mum of dust. She demonstrated how to awcep without wearing t h e broom unevenly. A lopsided broom was the sign of a slovenly Housekeeper. Never stand a broom on its brush was most im- portant of all. Father was just its strict about that as Mother, writes Jennie Small Owen in the Christian Science Monitor. Brooms often figured in our sayings whtch are now consid- ered folklore. If we got in Mother's way when she was sweeping, she would tell us, "All trash goes before the broom." If she thought we were too en- thusiastic about a new acquaint- ance, she would warn, "A new brooms sweeps clean." If Mother chanced to see a cobweb dangling from the ceil- ing, she told her teen-age daugh- ters, "No beaux go where the cobwebs grow." Marriage was sometimes re- ferred to as "jumping the broom- stick." In a festive mood, Mother would hum, "Nelly Bly, Nelly Thy, bring de broom along. We'll sweep the kitchen clean, shy dear, and have a little song." Probably the cave w o m a n, whose broom was a tree branch, schooled her daughters similarly in the "Art of Sweeping." Benjamin Franklin introduced broomcorn in America. While visiting in Europe, he plucked a single seed from his hostess's whisk broom, wrapped it in cot- ton, and put it in his gold snuff- box. Like Mr. Finney's turnip, "it grew, and it grew, 'til it could grow no bigger." From one need. America grew to be the big broomcorn producer of the World. At first, broomcorn in Amer - CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 6. High rall- 1, Monte against wnys(coilo0.) 4. Delicate tlnte 7. Colonists 8. Cabbage salad 8. Pointed 12. Lubricate weapons 13. Small Inland 9, Abide .Aett'110facett of stir.16rnmn1estlr 17, Kiln 18. Require 19. Dane In sew• Ing 21, Trousers 23. Lost life fluid 24, Desserts 26. folding 29 He mistaken 30 Any of three Kluft) parts 31. Scotch river 32. Periods of study 64. nedsletui ettp enrt 36. Kind of mance 36, Vegetables 37. Noisy frolics 10. To condemn as Ind 41. Ache 42, host printl- tive 44. Former's 47. Train track 48. Winston 49. 1?nglIr it river 60, Trenches 61, Secret n"ent DOWN 1.1(hIp's diary 2, Ventilate 3. Designers 1. Conceals 1-. eroncthand !:mrd 0 crop for shaking I. 0.ema 11 brooms. 13y ltl;il), ri70,I10 brooms and 7(1,000 brushes were made In 41 factories i t the 1fadley, Mass., section, Fivt years later, broom- corn was crown in 24 New York counties, The Sh: ;;ors look up broom- corn cuittn'e and made brooms in all their colonies. I'ot' many years Amsterdam, N.Y,, led the country in broonmaking. Broomcorn continued its way westward to McPherson county, Kan„ where Frank G. Hawkin- son, Swedish emigrant, brought it in 11109, The crop fitted well into the agricultural picture In Kansas, Oklahoma, and Nebras- ka. Almost every community had a broom man -- a farmer who not only grew broomcorn but also made brooms. Before spring work opened up on the farm, the broom man would load his spring wagon with brooms. There would be big brooms for Mother, whisk brooms for Father, and little brooms for little girls. Everybody welcomed our broom man, Johnny Jones, His coming meant that winter, our season of leisure, was past. Fa- ther must get into the fields, Mother to her house cleaning and garden making, and we children to our annual task of yardwork. Nightmare With A Happy Ending It was one of those night- marish moments every parent. prays won't happen. The well was 40 'feet deep and dark. Peering through the small opening in its sealed cover, you could hardly sec the water some 25 feet down unless a glint of light struck its surface. The faint gleans that suet the eyes of 21 -year-old Mrs. Wayne Cordle when she peered into the well one day last month looked nt first like such a reflection. Then with a shock of horror she realized what it was: "I saw the blond hair of my baby floating near the surface." What she did next, Mrs. Cor- dle could scarcely remember af- terward. She recalled shouting 'for help hoping to be heard by neighbors nearest the Cordle house outside the small North Georgia town of LaFayette. It was late morning, and her hus- band was at work. She couldn't be sure if anybody had heard her cries or not. She couldn't wait to find out, either. IIer 17 -month-old daughter had tod- died out of the kitchen into the yard only a matter of minutes before. The child could still be alive. But certainly she couldn't be alive much longer. Somehow the young mother squeezed herself through the 1 - foot -wide opening. In the dim- ness she found she could brace her feet against one side of the shaft — it was a little more than a yard in diameter — and her back against the other. The shaft's walls of rough fieldstone offered footholds and handholds. Slowly she worked her way down, fighting off the impulse to let herself drop. Finally she reached the water, groped beneath its surface, fish- ed out the limp body. It seemed lifeless. Still braced against the shaft walls, she got the child onto her lap, "I pumped her al'Ins, then I blew into her mouth like I had read about people doing. I didn't know if it was the right thing or not, Then all c'! a sudden she started crying." How long it took her to work her way back up the shaft, inch by inch, clutching the child in one arm, Mrs. Cordle didn't know. All she knew was that she made it, that helping hands of a neighbour were waiting at the top and — above all else — that her baby was alive. - 11. Direct one's 28, UUtutns steps (poet.) 30. lush jongg 11. Flehing ap• counter purtetxuices 83, Views. 20, Chief 36. Halt (prefix) , 36. Fortnnl dances 21, Crusted dlnhen 37. Stain 22, Land meas. 38, Sheet of lass tire 23, Fetch 26. Those who select 26, State of hs• Ing anent ployed• 27. 'Print 39. Oriental food atnplo 40. Fall In drupe 43. Large group of motorists (ab.) 44. Small taste 4:,, hears' Answer elsewhree on this page SWINE AND DANDY — Mrs. Cecelia Neville is probably the prettiest woman judging swine shows in the world and is the only one widely recognized, Mrs. Neville, who operates a farm with her husband, looks over a good -size porker. TIILPMM FRONT Management of the Dairyland Foods Limited, Spencerville, Ont. last month pleaded guilty in Magistrate's Court at. Prescott to five charges of selling cheddar cheese which contained less than 48 per cent fat on the dry basis — the minimums requirement. A fine of $125 and costs of $97.50 was imposed, and the cheese was forfeited to the Crown. • • • Also last month, the firm of Edgar Laberge, Chicoutimi, Que., pleaded guilty to five charges o selling butter which contained fat other than milk fat, A fine of $250 and costs was imposed, and the butter was confiscated, • • • Thanks to abundant hay crops In the last two years, production of timothy seed in 1960 is expect- ed to reach a record figure ex- ceeding 23 million pounds. Brome grass, too, the second most important Canadian forage grass after timothy, may produce more seed than in any year since 1952. More than half of the timothy seed comes from western On- tario. Eastern Canada, where timothy has for generations been the basic forage grass for dairy and beef herds, increased its out- put by four million pounds this year. Yields were reported to be about 300 pounds per acre with quality generally up to average, but there was considerable hull- ing due to inexperience in har- vesting, • • * In Western Canada timothy seed production is mainly regis- tered and certified seed of the variety Climax, and 80 per cent of the acreage in Climax was in the prairie provinces. Yields, however, were below expecte'. tions. Timothy production has al- most doubled from 12.7 million pounds in 1956 because ample hay harvests In 1959 and 1960 enabled farmers who generally do not grow seed, to harvest seed after their pasturage and hay requirements had been met. * • • There is at least twice as much timothy seed sold for planting each year as any other forage grass and considerable amounts are also exported — 3.5 million pounds to the United Kingdom in the crop year ended June 30, 1960, and smaller amounts to a dozen other countries for a total of (3,4 million pounds. Although 1,1 million pounds were sold to the United States, a slightly higher amount was imported. The United States expects to have its largest timothy seed crop in five years, an estimated 48.4 million pounds. * • • Brome grass, the leading for- age grass of Western Canada, will increase its seed harvest this• year, a spurt in Saskatchewan production more than offsetting the cut inflicted on the Peace River, Alta., region by. hot, dry weather, Alberta produces more than half the crop. The estimated 12 million pounds of Canadian brome grass seed compares with a 9,3 mil- lion pounds average for 1950-59 and is two million pounds great- er than last year's. Brome is the staple of the western pastures as timothy is of Eastern Canada. U.S, brome grass seed production may be lower than Canada's this year. Other western grass seed pro- duction which will be as good or better than the previous year's are crested wheat grass, meadow fescue, ,Kentucky blue grass and creeping red fescue which re- ceived a boost to record propor- tions from favorable weather in British Columbia's Peace River area. Canada blue grass seed, grown only in Ontario amounted to 75,- 000 pounds this year, three-quar- ters of 1959 production, Canada exported 50 million pounds of forage seed to a score of countries in the last crop year. Most popular in quantity was sweet clover, 10 million pounds, creeping red fescue, ten million pounds, timothy and brome grass. The biggest customer was the United States with 35.5 mil- lion pounds, three times as much as it exported to Canada, The Soviet Union bought a . token quantity of alfalfa seed fro►n Canada last year. Significant imports from coun- Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking J,dS SdVS 533.1 tI II1IVa 3 N00 �Q3 11t1d3 N I Vd N W b Cl S 3 3'L1 d 5u.3391501 —51/11111 LV1S .SNO IS53S 33o CI 2:1 1-H1Vet 3 �J717 5 311 gs3 TT 113 S.LNdd a ' 433N Q0 1S3cINVd 0© tries other than the United States, included clovers from New Zealand; Kentucky blue grass from Denmark and Hol- land; millet from Australia; bird's foot trefoil from France end Hungary; orchard grass from United Kingdom, Denmark and Sweden; red clover, chiefly from U.K, — 2.2 million pounds; and rapeseed from U,K. Thatching Is An Ancient Art There are a few marvellous crafts which, alas, are dying out in the modern world with all the anachronistic tragedy of the dodo bird. I11 the full frenzy of the machine age, skilled human hands cannot hope to compete with block -busting methods of efficiency. This was the prob- lem in Broadchalke village when a number of cottages needed re - thatching. Mr. Bundy, my ad- jacent farmer, was quite under- standably concerned with both expense and practicality. . I championed beauty and im- practicability, casting my lot for a continuation of thatched roof and walls, both for the cottages adjoining my own house and for Mr. Bundy's very visible barn across the way.. , . After the usual ambiguities and pour -parsers, Mr. Bundy agreed that art should survive if, economy were compensated. The thatchers arrived one misty June morning, seated in all their glory at the head of a golden wagon -load of special sheaves. They brought with them the timeless aura of their art, a smell of fields, an awareness of nature and a sense of human dignity that somehow wove it- self into our daily lives even as the dark, stained thatching of a decade earlier began to disap- pear beneath the bright new weave created by skillful fingers. At first sight, the instruments used by our two artists in straw seemed rather primitive. But no- thing could be more adroit than their manipulation of sickle and shears as they cut and overlaid hundreds of pounds of reed mat- ting for a single roof. Special reeds were used for the opera- tion, and. had been gathered and dried some time previously. Each bundle was cut on the diagonal. As the layering got under way, it was not unlike watching Lil- liputian hairdressers braiding the tresses of some Brobdingn- agian lady. Afterwards, when the roofs were covered and all had been neatly trinnlned, soe- ctal triana;;;ai cosigns of cfec- ¢rativo thatch were added to top the effect, giving the cottages the air of an African village. Rarely have I seen workmen with such a look of content or pride in their occupation as the two gentlemen whose mild man- ners ingratiated then to us all, . - At high noon, the artists could be found sitting among the reeds, eating a simple lunch of cheese and bread. In the course of con- versation, they would pick up stray reeds and feel the texture, commenting on the smell, the colour of the material, its clean- liness and unusual design. Be- side them on the ground might be an empty wasp's nest, a mini- ature alhambra of cunningly manufactured paper which they had saved to take to the village school, that the children might see an example of fantastically elaborate Insect architecture. When the last thatching had been done, the omen departed in the wagon they had come , in taking with them the poetry they had emanated—echoes of Shakespeare that had been evok• ed by their beautiful process of working, eating and responding to eternal verities. Left behind were the fresh results of their labours, cottages basking in honey -coloured loveliness, their simple headdresses as spectacul- ar as any worn by Marie An- toinette.—From "The Face of the World," by Cecil Beaton. ISSUE 44 — 1960 TkllNDarSnoot LESSON By 1tev. It, 11, lVarren, 11,A., B.D. Our ile,pnnse to God Psalm 1; Romans 12:1 Memory Selectiin: Be not con• formed to this world: but be ye transformed by the renewing of your mind, that ye may prove what is that good, and accept., able, and perfect will of God, Romans 12:2, The first one of the 150 Psahns draws a clear distinction be- tween the good man and the bad man. We need this emphasis to. day. We are inclined to call evil good and good evil. The word 'church' is from the Greek, 'called out,' But today the church which is to be "ill the world but not of the world," is trying to help the world by adopting its evil ways. Notice the gradation in the first verse of the lesson, The man who walks in the counsel of the ungodly will soon be standing in the way of sinners and after that he will soon he sitting in the seat of the scornful: walking, standing, sitting; with ungodly, sinners, scornful, Bad always leads to worse. Happy is the man who does not do this, His thoughts are in God's Word. He lives a fruitful life. The ungodly are like chaff. They will he afraid at the judg- ment whereas the righteous will have confidence in that day. Who wouldn't choose the way of the righteous? In the second part of the les- son, Paul calls for a complete presentation of ourselves all to God. People who try to serve God and the world at the same time are miserable. Let us pre- sent our bodies a living sacrifice. The happy people are those who have been crucified unto the world and the world has been crucified unto them, To share the spirit of Christ is to live a victorious life. Let us not play around with religion but by re- pentance for our sins and faith in Jesus Christ as our Lord and Saviour we can enter the full life, What will be our response to God? He has given His Son that we might be saved from our sins and reconciled to our Hea- venly Father, Let ►s take tilt way ol; happiness. I have just Heard Miss Gladys Aylward "The Small Woman," She lost herself that she might find her life in service to Christ. Though' unable to minister now to the Chinese she is helping to arouse sleepy Christians to see their responsibility to a needy world, SCRAMBLER — Telephone "scrambler" converts speaker's voice into unintelligible jargon for everybody but a person with an identical device at the other end of the line, It's de- signed to frustrate wire tappers and eavesdropping in general. Alan B. Simpkins demonstrates in Palo Alto, France.' They're sold in matched pairs. TAPESTRY OF DISASTER — A study in destruction, this garage yields to flood waters in Aubusson, France, a city noted for its tapestry -making. Heavy rains have spread death and property damage over a large section of the nation. 1 4 Tf4 ' PAGE 8 AUBURN ;.r.,, nm Rose Marie. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Delors, Bilh, Mr, and Mrs. Charles Soule, of New Peter, Mr. and Mrs, Donald \Vallate 1laven, Mich., visited last week with Brenda, Dom and Douglas, Wingham, her brother, `AIr. William Might, and sport last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Craig. THE • 114YTi STANDARD WednoHdtly, Det, 20, 1900 BELGEAVE The Belgrave Scheel Fair Concert was held on Friday night in the For- ester's Hall whoa a capacity crowd was int attendance. Ed. Wightman, vice-president, was in charge, awing to the illness of the president, Norman • /NOW.INIM#Cuulles. The first contest. Recitations *FOOD MARKET* Aylmer Pantry Pagent Sale AYLMER FRI?IT COCKTAIL, 2-15 oz. Tins 47c AYLMER FANCY TOMATO JUICE, 2-20 oz. Tins 29c AYLMER CHOICE CREAM STYLE CORN, 2-15 oz. Tins 33c AYLMER FANCY ASPARAGUS TIPS, 12 oz. Tin 43c AYLMER BOSTON BROWN BEANS, 2-15 oz. Tins 31c AYLMER TOMATO CATSUP, 2-11 oz. Bottles 39c AYLMER FANCY CRUSHED PINEAPPLE, 20 oz Tin 33c AYLMER TOMATO SOUP, 4-10 oz Tins 45c IV10THER PARKER ORANGE TEA BAGS, Package of G0's 69c NABISCO SHREDDIES, Large 121/2 oz. Pkg. 25c FRESI-I CRANBERRIES For Superior Service Phone 156 NEM See Fairservice We Deliver 1'4.-444 •++'-•-•-• Stewart's Grades 1 and 2 resulted as follows; Pard Gress, Billy de Yong, Peter de IYong, Janice McDowell, GailMcLen• nan and Richard Anderson, Musk by ' East Wttwanash schools. Recitations by beginners: Joan McLennan, Mary Anne Wh:elcr, Sharon Cook, Joan Cur. rie, !Marion Armstrong; Recitations, Grades 3 and 4: Judith McDowell, t : Ricky Cn', Joseph Sanders, Brenda 11cr e, Billie Fear, Jamas (iilfillan; Music number by Morris 'Township r SchcoLs; Public streaking, Grades 5 and 1 6: David Walsh, Ronald Mc3urney, Elaine Sanders, Sharon Reavie, Cor- ! clod Mammy, Lynda Coultas; Triple ' Trio: Morris 'Township Schools; Public streaking, Grades 7 and 8: Margaret Nicholson, Ross Wightman,. Sandra Henry, Peter Mason, Susan Clark, Da- vid Wheeler; Tho spelling match had the followii g winners; Ross Wightman, Miry Ellen Hallahan, Anne Spciglc• burg, A[arjorio hopper, Linda Case - mare, close Mary Go wing, Mrs, 11, Vbiccnt presented the prizes donated by the Library Board, Joyce Procter and Ted Lutz secured the prizes for having the most points. The program was closed with the Queen, This is the closing of the 1960 School Fair. The Music Festival in May and the Fair exhibits hi September, Mr. Ralph McCrea returned home on Sunday from Hospital in Wingham where he had been a patient. Rev. If. Anderson of Knox United Church is a patient. in hospital at Wingham. Rev, Clark of Wingham took his work on Sunday. Miss Doris Wheeler, Mrs. W. Pick - ell and sons, of Ilaniilton, were week- end visitors with Mr. and Mrs. 11. Wheeler over the week -end. Afx. and Abs. Ross Procter and fame ily, of Burlington, with his parents, Mir. and Mrs, J. S. Procter. Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Shaw and Shar- on, of London, with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Ilartlin and child• ren of Toronto, with Mr, and Mrs, E. Anderson, Anniversary services were held in Knox Presbyterian Church on Sunday afternoon. Rev. J. L. McMillan, of Goderich, was the speaker, and gave a splendid address, Mr. James Michie who was a pat`.ent in Hospital at Wingham has been trans- ferred to hospital in Kitchener. Miss F. McCrea R.N., is a patient in Hospital at Wingham. Mr. and Mrs, II. Wheeler are visit- ing with their daughter, Mr's, W, Pick= ell, and stns, in Hamilton. 1 Red L3 White Food Market Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver RED & WHITE TRANS CANADA SALE OF LIBBYS PRODUCTS Grade A Chickens per lb. 33c Swift's Royal Rock Turkeys, about 8 lbs., per lb. 49c Libby's Tomato Juice. save 4c per tin 31c Libby's Deep Brown Beans, save 26c .... 5 tins 89c Libby's Cooked Spaghetti, save 8c 3 tins 49 Libby's Catchup, save 7c 2 bottles 35c Libby's Fancy Peas, save 4c 2 tins 37c Libby's Cream Style Corn, save 4c 2 tins 39c Libby's Fancy Fruit Cocktail per tin 28c Libby's Sliced Pineapple per tin 37c Libby's Frozen Green Peas 2 Ib. poly bag 492 Libby's Frozen Mixed Vegetables, 2 Ib, poly hag 51c Libby's Frozen Strawberries per pkg. 39c Gem Margerine 4 lbs. 85c Instant Milko . large pkg, 89c Westminster Toilet Tissue 4 rolls 43c Robin Hood Cake Mixes, save llc :3 pkgs, 1.00 No. 1 Ontario Potatoes 25 lb. bag 79c Snow Apples for Hallowe'en 6 qt. bask. 59c Ontario Cooking Onions 10 Ib. bag 33c New Florida Grapefruit, seedless 3 for 23c Talmon Sweets, MacIntosh, Courtland, Kings, Snow Apples .... per bushel 3.25 .... 6 qt. 79c FREE HALLOWE'EN MASK with 1 ib. Weiners 49c Swift's Skinless Sausage, plus 10c coupon on a dozen eggs 49c 14 r . 44444+4 •44444-444 4 4 N •-• 4+-••- • •-•+i 4.'44 • -• *444-4414.4 r •-•-•-••-•-•••-•-•-•-•••-• • 4 44444 • •4.1 -•NN -N 1+N• -•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•44-•-•-•i BLYTH FIREMEN'S I-IALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE DANCE BLYTII MEMORIAL HALL 1 •E' MONDAY, OCTOBER 31st COME IN iCOSTUME PRIZES FOR: ' Best Dressed Gent or Lady Best Dressed Couple Best Comic --- Other, Prizes music by - HANK NORRIS and his RANCH BOYS LUNCH COUNTER Admission at Popular Prices Belgrave Cub Meeting The Belgrave Cubs met an Tuesday night for their regular meeting with a good a'stenclance, Mrs. Ken neelr'. op. ened the meeting with tha Gra^,1 Howl and inspection, after Vii- h a relay was enjoyed. The Cubs w .re again di- vided into 4 group'. '-;;r their instruc- tion period. E.ome :,oys occupied each dressing room a•J some the chambers u;.stairs. Th'Q was 'a busy time, Mrs. 1 Clare Ver''amp taught a song, prac- tised k' • .s and conducted a compass game. :Mrs. IHarold Vincent was in 1 • I, - I charge of crafts, when some of the boys made a clothes phi aeroplane. Mrs, Bud Orr was again in charge of semaphore signalling, and told the Jungle Story to the Tenderpads. Mrs, Gordon McBurney was busy helping Ray Va1Oamp Prepare for his invest. ment. The leader, Mrs. Wheeler, tested the Cubs on first and second star work. Thede boys obtained their Toymakcr's Badge; Rae Schcifele, Malcolm An- derson, George Johnston and Rickie Orr. The boys who slid weed or leaf or stamp collections at home for their Collectors' badge are: Ronald McUiii'- ney, Don Vincent, David Bosman, Iv- an van \Vheeler, Rickie Orr, Brian Hopper, Malcolm Anderson, George Johnston, Rai Sclheifele and Ronnie Taylor. Ray VanCamp was invested and welcomed into the pack with the Grand Howl. The meeting closed with Taps. The Belgrave Scouts and Wolf Cub Pack will attend their annual church Parade Service on Sunday, October 30 to Belgrave Anglican Church at 2 p.m. 4.11 MEMBERS COMPETE IN INTER. CLUB COMPETITION Seven teams of 4 -II members repre- sented Huron County at the Provincial 4.1f Interclub Competition held at the O.A.C. Guelph on Friday, October 2lsr.. The team representing Scaforth 4-11 Dairy Calf Club composed of Wilma Dale, Clinton, and Ken Papple, Sea - forth, placed 2nd in the Dairy Compe- tition against 76 other teams. A team represented Bayfield Dairy Calf Club placed 30th. In the Beef Competition teams rep- resented Blyth-Belgrave 4.11 Be'ef Cali Club and Dungannon 4-11 Calf Club placed 25th and 35th respectively in 50 teams. In Grain the Brussels 4 -II Grain Club placed 16th out of 38 teams The Londesborough United Church ANNIVERSARY SERVICES SUNDAY, OCT. 30th, 1960 MOANING at 11;00 a.m., E.S.T. EVENING at 7:30 p.m., E.S.T. GUEST SPEAKER Itev. Robert McKay, M.A., B.D. of Roseland United Church, Toronto SPECIAL MUSIC An invitation is extended to all VOTERS' LIST POSTING TOWNSHIP OF MORRIS I, George C. Martin, Clerk of the Municipality of Morris, in the County of Huron, declare, that 1 have posted in my office in the Township of Morris, the Voters' List for the year 1960 and I hereby call upon all voters to bake immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors corrected accord- ing to law. The list was posted at my office on the 24th day of October, 1960. George C. Martin, Clerk of Morris Township. 382 Sickness Can Cripple Financially As Well As Physically HURON (O.OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES Offers You Protection Against The Unexpected Expense Of Sickness 11.C.M.S, IS AN OFFICIAL COLLECTOR OF ONTARIO YEARLY HOSPITAL INSURANCE PILEMIUM Fanhil- Individ• The Government's Basle Standard Ward les uals Hospital Plan $ 50.40 $ 25.20 MAJOR MEDICAL PLAN When included with Surgical Plan, pays 80% of most expenses not covered by Surgical Contract after the first $100 and up to $5,000 in any twelve month period 10,00 5.00 SURGICAL CONTRACT Cutting procedures, fractures, dislocations, X.rays, anaesthetist's services; childbirth expenses, hernias, tonsils and adenoids, added after a waiting period 38.09 19.00 TOTALS—$ 98.40 49.20 OPTIONAL — Terni Life Insurance Protection avail• able for both the member and spouse If they have not reached age 55. No physical examination required at this time EACII 24.00 24.00 TOTAL ANNUAL COSTS—$ 122.40 $ 73,20 WE PAY CLAIMS 1N ACCORDANCE WITH THE FEES AS SUG- GESTED BY THE SCHEDULE OF FEES 1955 (Waal[ AMEND- MENTS IN 1956, 1957, 1950) HURON CO-OPERATIVE MEDICAL SERVICES For Further Informatlen, Write to or Phone G. M. WEDLOCK—'erretaryTreasurer Phone nuttier 2.975'. P.O. Box 256, Clinton, or Russell T. Bolton, RR 1, Seaforth i WALTON Air. and Mrs, Stewart Humphries. Bob, Wenda and Kim, spent the week- end with 41r. and Mrs, 13, Walsh, of Hagcrsville, and with friends at Ro- chester, N.Y. Mrs, Margaret Hum- phries returned spending the Dorothy Bolton Mrs. Hebert an operation ill on Thursday of home with them after past month with Miss and other friends, McMichael undet'went Clinton Public hospital Last week, -•-•-•-N-• • *-0•x 4-• r4-+4 + ••••1i s+, 4-4+4.4-• •• •4++ 444 •-•+•4-4-44 -•-4-44-40 •SPEtIAIS- While Our Present Stock Lasts COLGATE DENTAI. CREAM. Regular G3c Special 53c.. CIILORODENT TOOTII PASTE, Regular 33e Special 25c SHIELD TOOTH PASTE, Regular 89c Special 73c PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM, Regular 65e Special 55c HALO SHAMPOO, Regular 1,95 Special 1.29 LUSTRE CREME SHAMPOO, Regular 98c Special 79c ALKA SELTZER, Regular 1,17 value Special 88c VICKS NASAL SPRAY 98c and KLEENEX 5c Both for 98c VICKS VAPO RUB 1.09, COUGH DROPS 15c Both for 1.09 PHILLIP'S MAGNESIA TABLETS 54c, and 12 INSTANTINE TABLES .. Both for 54c WILDROOT CREAM OIL 73c, and 43c SIZE FREE .... Both for 73c VAM HAIR TONIC 79c Special 64c HOLLYOOD WAVE SET 29c, with COMB Both for 29c R. D. PHILP, Fhm. B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 70, BLYTH •4444+++• • •4+44.• • 444+• •44 • •-•4 ♦++ • 444-444-N444+444 N4 Ny f (ars For Sale 1960 CIIEV. 1959 CHEV. 1956 PLYMOUTH 1954 STUDEBAKER 195? CHEV. 1953 CHEV. 1952 FORD Sedan De- livery 1952 DODGE 1950 CHEV. /2 TON PICK-UP Hamm's Garage ti Blyth, Ontario. New and Used Car Dealers 44444 • •444.444-4+.r-fr•H••-N+• • *4-44444-N4 444+4-•-•444-J DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES Phone 73. FOR YOUR SEWING NEEDS: Zippers, Etc., Drip Dry Broadcloth and Prints. OVERALLS AND JEANS FOR MEN AND BOYS BY BIG B. and HAUGHS. Dry Cleaning Pick -Up Before 8.45 a.m. Tuesdays and Fridays .44+•4•••, •+•44 N •4 444 *4-4-4 • • • ♦•1-•4 N•+•+4 44-10-•-•-•444-04-4/-64+ SYLGLAS TAPE, Waterproof, Stops Drafts and Leaks, Permanent, Roll $1.59 WARFARIN, ltid Your Premises of Rats and Mice. NO -DRAFT SCREENS For Winter Use. Coming Soon, SALE OF CHRISTMAS TOYS. TV and Radio Repair. VODDEN'S HARDWARE (3 ELECTRIC Television and Radio Repair, Blyth, Ont. Call 71 ♦ • 44 44 •4A.44!. -44-•-•-•-•H4-•-• •moi+ •-• •{•-N•4+NN•-•4+•44-4- 444-•N+++N++NNN444444• •-• _ .. EXCELLENT FOOD AND MEALS WE SPECIALIZE IN FISH & CHIPS At All Hours. 1 4 HURON GRILL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 4+44.444+44444 N tom• -•-4-•• 44 •i•++• .. •. • .►••o• PROCLAMATION VILLAGE OF BLYTH By resolution of Blyth Council at its regular mectin gheld on April 4, 1960, I hereby proclaim that SHALL END ON - 'at 12:05 A.M. W. H. MORRITT, Reeve.