The Blyth Standard, 1953-11-04, Page 1VOLUME 60 - NO. 02.
Blyth Municipal Council
The Court of Revision, re Assessmen
Appeals wan held on October 20th
with Reeve Morrill, Councillors How
son, Radford, Wheeler, and the County
As -sensor, Mr, Alex, Alexander, pres-
ent, Motion by Radford and Howson,
that Reeve Merritt be chairman for
this Court of Revision, Carried,
Mr. LtAvls Whitfield's appeals were
read and dealt with as follows -Motion
by Wheeler and Radford, That there
be no change In Mr, Whitfield's assess-
ments for 1954, Carried,
Motion' by IIowson and Radford •-
that we do now ndjourn' this Court of
Revision, Carried,
The regular meeting of Council was
held on Monday evening, with all the
members present, Motion by Wheeler
and Radford that minutes of lust regu-
lar and special meetings be adopted,
Carried,
. Mr. R, D, Philp was present regard-
ing a cellar drain on main street, Mr,
R, Bentley was present for further dis-
cussion in regard to curb on DInsley
street,
Motion by Radford and Wheeler that
pipe be returned to International Writ-
er Supply, London, Carried,
Motion by Wheeler and Radford find
By -Law No, 8, 1953, be read a third
time, Carried.
Motion by Radford and Whitfield
that By -Law No. 8, 1953, as now read
o third time, be finally passed, Car-
ried,
Motion by Howson and Whitfield
that fire hall be painted,
Motion by Whitfield and Radford
. that Reeve and Treasurer arrange loan
of $300. for Hall Board, as requested
in letter from Secretary Mrs. L. Hall.
Carrlcd
Post Office Qeperti nent, Ottawa
Authorized as second-class mail,
Notice '1'o Hockey Players
t All hockey players of this district
, who are interested In playing hockey
with Blyth, in the Blyth Rural League,
are asked to contact Mr. Wm, Empey
at the earliest possible time,
Just n reminder that all players are
eligible this year -even if they played
organized intermediate hockey last
year, However, a player must make
up his mind before hand whether he
intends to play Rural League or some
brand of organized ,hockey, A player
cannot play in the Blyth Rural League
this year and at the sarr.e time play
In the W,O,A,A, or the O.H,A,
Mr, Empey hopes, to get as many or-
ganized as quickly as passible so that
a practice may be held on one of the
artificial ice sheets in the near future,
Motion by Howson and Wheeler that
Clerk appoint a Poll Clerk and Return-
ing Officer for election day. Carried,
Motion by Radford and I•lowsoin that
next regular Council meeting be held
on Tuesday, December, 8th, at 8 a,m,
Carried,
County Road Empi.oyces
Dine, Dance, At Blyth
The Huron County Road Employees,
with their wives, held their second an-
nual get-together and banquet in the
Blyth Memorial Hill Tuesday evening
of last week. Covers were laid for 145
and a sumptuous turkey dinner was
served by Group 4 of the Women's As-
sociation of the United Church,
Following dinner, Mr, John Berry,
County Secretary, was chairman for a '
varied progrnm, interspersed with
greetings from the Rod Officials pres-
ent, Peter D. Patterson, County En-
;inecr, Goderich, who staled • "We
started out the year with 'quite elabor-
lite plans, but, were forced to curtail
them. However, we arc happy there
was work for everyone, and each one
roust fit Into the overall picture wheth-
er a truck driver, a crusher, or a grad -
:r man," Warden A. L, Kerslake, of
(-Email said, "I consider this get-to-
er the highlight of the year, I have
lust returned from n trip to Victoria,
and whenever we would reply/to the
question, 'Where are you from?' with
the answer, Huron County, Ontario.
Very often they would hear, 0 that is cal talk on "Ideas for Missions," Hymn
Motion by Howso�vn • and Wheeler t County noted for it's good roads," Thursday, FI'Iday, Saturday 583 was sung. The guest speaker was
tw
BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1953 Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U.S.A.
OBITUARY Blyth United Church To
WILLiAnM CJIAPPLF THUELL' Hold Memorial Service
Mr, William C. Thuell, n lifelong • On Sunday, November 8th, 1053, the
resident of this district died In the morning service In Blyth United
Winglnam General Hospital on Satin-- Church.will hike the form of a Mem-
day morning, October 31st, in his Olat pt.'s] Service to honor the memory of
year, Mr, Thuell was taken to the those from the congregation and corn•
hospital the day before, Fr:d'+y. I mus:Ly who gave their lives in the
The late Mr. Thuell was born in ' defence of freedom. The service will
Iiullctt township, near Landesboro, a be in charge of the minister, Rev, C.
son of Mr. and Mrs, Samuel Thu.al, J. Scott, and appropriate music will
his father having conte from Eng• be supplied by the choir.
land. He was a farmer and stone ' As we opprouch the Remembrance
mason all his life, and following hit; Day season let us not be too quick to
mnrrirge to Mary Smith 01 years ago ' forget the memory of "the fallen."
the couple moved to Morris township,' Time seems to erase the great debt
residing for some years on the 6th line which we owe to the many men and
and about. 1000 moving nearer to the women who were never privileged la
Village of Brussels, • He re'ired to return home to friends -and loved ones,
Brussels in 1042, Mrs, Thuell died. in But as we wear the red poppy 'this
1950, Mr, Thuell served on the Colin- Year, let it remind us as it never d:d
ell of Morrla township? He was an before, that we still want to cherish
Anglican. in religion, and in politics, a
their memory, About all in those
staunch Conservntive. moments of silence which are nsso-
lle is survived by five sons and four elated with such acts of memorial, !et
daughters, Leslie, of Porquls Junction, us, the living, solemnly resolve to
near Timmins; Ray, of Brussels, Wil- dedicate ourselves to the pursuit of
Ilam .and Joe, B!yth;• Fred, Guelph; true freedorniefithout which no. corn -
Mrs, Jim (Annie) Marshall, Lucknow; munily, society or individual can truly
Mrs. Norman (Edna) Spiers, British Prosper.
Columbia; Mrs, Roland (E;1a) Sharp, ' The hour of service will be 1115 n.
Sarnia, Mrs, Melvin (Margaret) John- m, and it is hoped that the entire con-
ston, Toronto. There are fifteen gregation will take port In this ser -
grandchildren and seventeen} great- vita
grandchildren. .
• The funeral scrdice was' held at 2 ,
par. Monday, front, the D. A. Bann ►5t. Andrews W,.li1,S. Held
funeral home, Brussels, conducted h
Chum!),
the Rev. Mr, Ellis,'of SI, John's Angll
can Church, Favourite hymns of therlr,
deceased were sung. Pallbearers were' Blyth, held their Thank -Offering meet -
John McArter, Thomas' Miller, William ing in the church on Tuesday, October
McCutcheon, Richard Nichol, Douglas 27111 at 3• o'clock, Guests attended from
Smith and George Smith, Interment Auburn, Belgrave, and Blyth, and the
was made in Brussels cemc{ei�y Henson W.M S. supplied the program.
The late Mr. Thuell spent much of ' Mrs. Dougall presided. The open -
his tine 'of last few years with his ing hymn 109, as sung. Mrs, W. Bell
son, William, of, Blyth, He was known read the Scripture Lesson from Phillip
to 'many here who_ will learn of his tans, Chapter 6. Mrs, Edwards led in
demise with regret, and sympathy is prayer, This was followed by a solo
extended to the bereaved family, by Mrs. Bonthran which was much en-
joyed, Mrs, McLaren gave a practi-
Y ',hank -Offering Meeting
`.Tic W.M.S, of St, Andrew's
that
oat accounts as read, be paid, Car- he
ricrJ, Other minute speakers were Harvey Opportunity Days In Blyth Mrs, .f, B, Fox, who spoke at length on
Erskine, County Clerk -Treasurer, God- Thank -Offerings, their meaning, our •
John Bailey, salary, sh foreman 122,02 C1.ich, J, Andrew Coombs, District En- Everyone over a wide aren of this pose, and influence. Hymn 600 follow -
John Bailey, caretaking & . gas . 35,00 gineer, Stratfoa d, W• J. Dale, Reeve of district will by this time have recely.
°di and Miss )k, Toll closed the meet -
Wm. Tltucll, salary'P,U.C. ,., 70,00
H. Letherland, wcighmaster 40 CO
Blyth Postmaster 6.70
Gerald Heffron, garbage collect, 82,50
Twp, of Hullett, fire truck _ 498.10
Twp, East Wawanosh fire truck 322,27
Twp, of Morris, fire' truck '278'33
Twp. McKillop, fire truck 73 24
Twp. Colborne, fire truck ......73,24
Twp, W. Wawanosh & Auburn,,, 146.•18
Hamm's Garage 35 00
Canadian Brass Co, .•,•,,,,,,,,,,-, 06,47
International Water Supply .•„•„ 1800.00
L. Whitfield, fox 2,00
Ed, Rouse 7.D0
Ben, Fowler ;:5.40
Thomas Lawrence „„ 30 Of
R. Scott ................_.,.,.,,._....,.... , 38.40
•A. Patterson ,,. 20.00
II, Bromley
John Hesselwood
Blyth Standard
L. Whitfield ........•...,..,,
B, Hall
Township of Hallett
Ilullett, W. J. Nediger, Reeve of Cliri- 'cr1 an invitation to shop in Blyth this ing with payer,
ton. and Harold Gaunt, of the Road 'Thursday,. Friday, and Saturday,' No- Delicious refreshments were then
Committee,
'venter 5-6-7. Large bills were sent •served by the church ladies and a soc-
Those taking port in the program through the mails on Tuesday and hill half hour was enjoyed by all,
were- Solos by Mrs, Grimoldby, self Wednesday with a personal message;
Accompanied on the guitar musical on then from Blyth merchants, ' •)a.-
' These merchants are going all out'lo' ` • '
•s by � Jlm Picrce's orchcstr:i, - '
number, provide good sound bnrgains to the
with soloist, Scott'Pawson; Piano solos,
shopping public, They .are" inviting
Mrs, Harvey Brown; Irish and Scotrh.
solos, Ray Dalton; Readings, Miss Grace
Riley; Acrobatics, Mlss Foselma Banks.
The 1054 Employees Committee was
set up as follows -Ken, Wright, Wrox-
eter, Secretary -Treasurer; Members of
the Committee, Andy Edgar, Gorrle:
Ilarvey Bradshaw, Bluevale; Bob Mc-
Donald, Bluevarle •
The evenipg concluded with n dance,
music being suppled by Jir, 'Pierce's
5,00 orchestra.
8,00
156.14
88 90
5.10
8.00
your participation in this event, whish
is the second held in as many years.
With cold weather upon us, It is an
opportunity -to shop, and save, • good
hard cash, • •
Read the messages on your- bill
carefully and then follow'through by
coming to town and examening.nll the
bargains. The merchants will have
their stores decked out in attractive
style to greet you.
400 Fed At Fowl Supper
DOESN'T WANT TO MISS PAPER The ladies of St, Michael's Church,
fed around 400 at the fowl supper held
Writing to renew her subscription, in the Memorial Hall, Tuesday even-
Mo'ion by Wheeler and Howson that Mrs. Wm. Tisieswell of Camlachie,-Ont., ing, It was an excellent supper, with
we 'do now adjourn, Curried, says -"I thought we would be up some delicously-cooked turkey passed in
George Sloan, Clerk, week -end and we could call In to sea platters on the table, and with all the
you, but I don't. know just when we trimmings necessary to satisfy the
will be up, and 1 don't want to be with- appetite. Following the supper, a
out my Blyth paper." Letters such as dance was exceptionally well pntron-
this can be classed among any editors Ized, A nice profit was realized on
favourite fan mail -and the editor of (Inc venture.
The Standard is no exception, We ap-
predate your prompt remittance, Mrs,
.W. I. TO MEET
The regular meeting of the Blyth
Women's Institute will be held .,n
Thursday evening, November 5th, at
7;30 p.m„ with Mrs. Walpole in charge,
The Winghaan Branch will be guests.
It Is hoped the Blyllr members will .all
turn out, Everyone ,Is welcome,
AMONG THE CHURCHES
ST, ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN
, CHURCH
Sunday School -2:30 p.m.
.Church Service -3;00 p.m.
Peter Walters, Student Minister.
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blyth, Ontario.
Rev, C. J. Scott, B,A., 11.0', Minister.
10;15 arm, -Sunday School,
11;15 a.m.-"Our Service of Remem-
brance." 1•
7,00 p.m.; Evening Worship,
"0 Come and Let Us -Worship God."
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Blyth -Matins, 10;30 aan,
Sunday School -11:30 a.m,
Auburn -Evensong 12 o'clock,
Belgrave-Evensong 3 p,m,
Sunday School- 2;30 pan.
W. E. BRAMWELL, Rector.
CIIURCII OF ,GOD
McConnell Street; Blyth,
Rev, -0, 1, Beach, Minister,
10 a.m,-Sunday Schools '
• 11 a,m,-Morning Worship,.
_7;30 pan, -Evening Service,
8;00 p.m. Wednesday=Prayer Meet-
ing. Speaker, Major Wheeler,
8:00 p.ni, !~Addy -Hallowe'en 'Party
lit the home of Ola Fangrad,
Ticleswell, also your interest in Blyth,
Renovations
Contractors are busily engaged at
the local Brunch of the Canadian Bank
of Commerce, snaking extensive ren-
I'ARTING GIFT, ' novations to the premises.
The portion nt the rear of the build -
Members of the bridge club meeting ing, previously used for sleeping
at the home of Mrs, Clem, Galbraith quarters, has been cleared away, and
on, Tuesday night, took advantage of a new modern vault is being installed,
the occnsion to present a departing Safely deposit boxes will also be in -
member, Miss Dorothy Poplestone, with stalled. The working quarters of the
a gift.' Mrs. Jean Grey presented Miss 'staff will be enlarged and the general
Poplestone with a rhinestone necklace appearance of the interior of the
with accompanying verbal remarks buiding will show a marked improve -
Dorothy replied su:tubly, ment when the job is completed.
A slmllnr nrogrmm has been coni-.
plcted at the Auburn Branch of the
Canadian Bank of Commerce,.
The Standard would almost be dis-
nppolnted if every fall now someone DEATHS
did not come along with some fresh TELFORD - At the Oshawa General
wild raspberries, strawberries, or some Hospital on Sunday, November .• 1st,
edible item the; was flourishing out'o( . 1953, Dorothy Mary Robertson,(dear-
season, 'so to speak, ly beloved wife of Rev. George Tel -
We are Indebted to both Mrs. Harvey ford, D.D,,, and dear mother of
Garniss and Herbert Dexter for this Jeannie (Mrs. Sidney Owens). Fun -
year's contribution. In both Instances brat 'service In St. Andrew's United
it was ripe rnspber•rles, Herb had n Church,-Oshawa,'on Wednesday, No -
feed of them while patrolling his beat vember 4th, 1053,
ns section foreman for the• C,P,R•, and Rev, Dr,' Telford was in Blyth from
Harvey brought them home to Mrs, 1017 to 1927, ministering in St. An -
dunks, .having procured them while drew's Presbyterian Church until
serving in the line of duty out• in Me• church union when he became u
Killop Township, United Church minister.
Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. L,
BIRTHS, M, _ Scrimgeour, who celebrate their
53rd -wedding .anniversary on Friday,
IIOWATT 'In Clinton Hospital, on Congratulations to Mrs. James How -
Thursday, October 22nd, 1053, to Mr, att who celebrates her birthday on
and Mrs; James Howatt, of Londes- Tuesday, November 10th. '
Vero, the gilt _of is daughter, November 6th,
Bank Premises Undergoing
and The Standard.
,DOROTHY POPLESTONE GIVEN
1111'J- RASPBI;RRiES
Installation Conducted At
B1vth I,O.O.F. Lodl;e
District Deputy Grand Master Roy
Manuel, and his installing team of
Wingham, were present at Blyth Lodge
• No. 366, I.0.0•F, Tuesday night of that
week, to install the local officers for
the ensuing year. The following
members were installed-
J,P.G. - Wm, •Young; N.G. - Wm, -
Young; V.G.-Jim McCall; R,S,-Jack
Tamblyn; F.S.-John Manning; Treas-
urer -Jack Stewart; Warden- Bruce -
Falconer; Conductor -Gordon Augus-
tine; ad. -Herb, Darter; I,G,-Bailie
Parrott; R,S,N,G Don. McNall; L.S.N.
G,- Bill Manning; R S,V,G, -Lloyd
Walsh; LS•V.G,-Iiarold Phillips; R,S,S,
-Gordon Elliott; L S.S.-Freeman Tun-
ney; Chaplain -Bert Gray,
The spenches were highlighted by an
address by the D,D.G,M. Others pres-
ent also spoke briefly, Lunch was t
served, and a social hour spent 'at the t
close of Lodge. i
Hallowe'en Social Held At
Home Of Mrs. C. Galbraitl
A Hallowe'en Social was he'd a
the ,borne of Mrs. C. Galbraith on Mon
day evening with fifteen present. Thi
costumes were judged -First pr';ze t
Mrs, Ray Madill for best dress; Secon
prize, best comic, Helen Gow:ng; Bes
Disguise, Mrs, George Nesbitt; For
guessing the most correctly, Mrs, Lorne
Radley.
Mrs. Chas. Johnston conducted a Hal-
lowe'en contest, after which Mrs, R -y
Madill had a fortune, contest which
was very amusing.
An invitation was received from the
Board of Directors of the Huron Aid
Society to attend a meeting in Belgrave
on November 6th at 8:15 p.m., spon-
o�red by the W.M.S. of Belgrave Uni-
led Church. We hope every member
of the Friendship Circle will be there.
A Hallowe'en lunch was served by
the committee. The next meeting will
be at the home of Mrs. Keith Webster,
Hallowe'en Pranksters Re -
1 sponsble For Death Of Col
0
d
W. M. S. Dates
The regular meeting of the W.M.S,
of Blyth United Church will be held
in the school room of the church, Mon-
day evening., November Oth, at the'
hour of 8 o'clock. Mrs, Bainton and
Miss Stewart will have charge of the
program, and there will also be an-
other in'eresting item. All members
and friends me invited, especially our
associnte members.
Then on November 12th, the mem-
bers of Blyth W. M, S. Auxiliary are
invited to meet with the Walton lad-
les, The occasion will be their Aut-
umn Thank -Offering, This will be a
very interesting and inspiring meeting,
Don't miss it.
Impressive Remembrance •
Day Service Planned Here
Blyth Branch No. 420 Canadian Leg-
ion are planning an impressive Re-
membrance Day Service for next Wed-
nesday morning, November llth, in the
Memorial 1}Iall, The Clinton D. C. I.
Bugle Band will lead a parade that
will leave the Legion Home at 10;20
a,m , going west on Dlnslcy Street, a-
round the block to King street and
then proceed down main street to the
Memorial Hall for service at 10;45,
Legion members and members of the
Ladies',_Auxiliary .to_.the• Legioq, with
visiting members, are expected to pa-
rade, which will be under the com-
mand of Parade Marshall Harry Gib-
bons.
At the Hall ministers from the neigh-
bouring and local churches will par-
ticipate -Rev, C. C. Washington of
Auburn, Rev. J. T. White, Londesboro,
Rev. W, E. Bramwell and Rev, C. J.
Scott, both of Blyth, A choir will
lead in the service of song.
Wreaths will be laid by individuals
for various local organizations, and
the Last Post • and Reveille will be
sounded with the customary 2 -minute's
silence at 11 a,m.
It is to be hoped that The public will
co-operate in this service by filling the
Memorial Hall to capacity. A noted
falling away In attendance has been
evident this past couple of years, and
this should not be so, It is the day
set aside to remember and honor all
hose who have given their all for
he preservation of all we bold dear
n the wars of . the past half century.
Huron Medical Co-operative
Held Annual
At the sixth nnnual meeting of the
Huron Co-operative Medical .Services
held at Clinton on Tuesday night,
members were told that there are 174 .f
groups in the co-operative, with 3,746 s
contracts, giving medical insurance to
0,032 persons. At the end of the fiscal P
year there were 1,209 claims paid a- b
mounting to $56,222,14.
Two new directors, appointed to 1111
the vacancies caused by the death of
Earl Whiting, Usborne Township, who
was vice-president, and - the late Clay-
ton Elliott, Verna, are Gordon Rich-
brdson, Tuckersmith Township, and
Kennet Johns, Woodhull'',
Directors re-elected at the meeting
were -Roy - Strong, Gorrlc; Gordon.
Kirkland, Lucknow; Bertram Klopp,
Zurich, and Bert Irwin, Clinton, They,
along with the other directors will
•meet in the near future to appoint a
shale. of officers, They include -Mrs,
0: G. Anderson, Wingham; Mrs. Lloyd
Taylor, Exeter; Walter Forbes, Clinton;
Fordyce Clark, Goderich; Russell T.
Bolton, and Hervey C.• Johnston; Blyth,
who served the past year as president,
GOING TO GALT
Miss Dorothy Poplestone has ac-
cepted a position on the staff of the
Galt Public Library, and will assume
ler duties there about the middle of
he month. Dorothy has been the
Librarian at the Blyth Public .Library
or the past five years, She will be
uccecded here by Miss Velma Naylor.
A host of friends will regl•et Miss
opleslone's decision to move to .Galt,
ut the best wishes of all will go with
her.
TRANSFFRRED TO COLLINGWOOI)
Mr. Norman Radford of Parkhill has
been transferred by the U.C,O, of To-
ronto to the District Co -Op at Coiling -
wood and he and Mrs, Radford moved
to' that town on Monday, During the
past week or so they have:been visit-
ing with friends and relatives in this
district. Good luck to them in their
new home,
IN VICTORIA IIOSPITAL
Mrs. Fred Prest, of Londesboro, is a
patient in Victoria Hospital, London,
having undergone an operation Tues-
day of last week, The Standard
joins many friends In extending best
wishes to her for a speedy and com-
plete recovery.
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mrs, J, Potts returned home.on Sun-
day after spending three weeks visit-
ing at Niagarn Falls with her son, Mr,
Clayton Pelts, Mrs. Potts, and 'family,
and Mr, and ,Mrs. T. C. Tunney,
Mrs, Wilmer Lush and Ronnf' visit-
ed for four days with the farmer's
parents, Mr.,end..Mrp, _Kingswell of
Meaford, also attending the funeral of
Mrs, 'Lush's aunt, the late Mrs. H. A.
Clark, of Meaford. They were accom-
pnnied horse by Mrs. Lush's another
Charles nnd Grace Kingswell nncj T'
Glen Reid motored down front
ford on Sundny and Mrs. Ki'
returned home- with them.
v
Hallowe'en pranksters discovered
on Saturday night Just how easily a
joke can be carried too far,
At the farm of Glenn Gibson, Ninth
Line Morris Township, a Registered
Accredited Ayreshire cow fell prey to
such pranks and when the herd was
frightened In the course of events, the
Ayreshire is believed to have run
amock In a clump of willows which
entangled the long horns common to
the breed with the result that she
broke her neck,
Mr. Gibson valued the cow at $275.00,
and on Tuesday he told The Standard
that those responsible for the incident
had repented and had made settlement
in full for the animal.
According to Mr.' Gibson Provincial
Police were still in the course of track-
ing down culprits responsible for oth-
er pranks and indignities around the
Gibson farm.
Near Auburn It Is believed that
parties bent on destruction were re-
sponsible for burning a stack of bal-
ed straw belonging to Mr. John Hcl-
lam, and in Dungannon it is reported
that vandals collected a pile of gates,
lumber and farm implements and sat
fire to them.
Certainly it was not small children;
who were responsible for these costly
pranks, It is n perfect example of
what can happen when a gang gets
together with perhaps one or two to
lead the way, Others will follow and
In so doing, do things that ordinarily,
they would not even contemplate,
Within the limitsof the Village of
Blyth there has been no damage re-
ported, and everyone was happy that
village residents escaped unnecessary
damage to property.
Hallowe'en can be a swell evening
for everyone if Its used and regarded
in its true form, There's nobody to
deny the children the thrill of cos-
tumes, spooky faces, and visits to the
neighbours for candy, and everyone
gets a kick out of It -just so long as
the fun stops short of property da-
mage.
Lions HalIowe'en Party
Enjoyed By Children
Children of the community gathered. --.-
in the 'Memorial Hall Saturday even -
Ing (Hallowe'en) to enjoy the party
which was sponsored by the Blytlf
Lions'Club:-
Costume judging featured the first
part of the program and results in the
various event; were as follows -
Best comic dress, boy or girl, 6 years
and under; Alen Howes, Ross Hodgins;
Fancy dress, 6 years and under: Patsy
Elliott, Glenna Gowing; Best comic
dress, 10 years and under,. boy or girl:
Sharon Jackson, Michael Harrison;
Fancy dress, 10 years and under: Val-
erie Holland, Sheila Henry; Best comic
dress, 14 and under: Sam Dougherty,,
Larry *Walsh; Best fancy dress, 14 and
under; Billie Howson, Leone Hamilton.
Joanne Hodgins played the piano as
the children paraded before the judges
who were Mrs. F. Bainton, Mrs. N. P.
Garrett, and Miss Clare McGowan.
Treats- were handed out to all pres-
ent, and then the children settled
down to enjoy a moving picture press
entation,
Sweet Peas In Bloom -
The air . may be chilly outside this
Tuesday but there is evidence of Spring
on the front desk at The Standard Of-
fice; all because Mrs. Douglas Camp-
bell of Westfield sent us a lovely bou-
quet of sweetpcas from her garden,
Mrs, Frank Cnmpbell delivered the
bouquet and remarked..,that there was
a protusion of them in ,the flower gar=
den at Douglas Campbell's and that
during the regular..blooming season
they had been a sight to behold,
Jack Frost will have his say some
of these nights,
LOCAL YOUNG PEOPLE FIGURE
IN SATURDAY NIGHT ACCIDENT
Local young people were partici-
pants In a Saturday night main street
motor accident which fortunately re-
sulted in no serious injury to those in-
volved.
A car, driven by • Beverly -•-War ;lame, -
with David Slorach as a passenger,
was proceeding north on Queen street
and on reaching the corner at Hol-
land's Grocery went to make a left
hand turn, As it did so, a car driven
by Lloyd Appleby, with M' E. Arm-
strong as a passenger, r' ' Ito the
rear of the Wallace r ^Dace
ear was driven up ; td
struck a tree on
the Appleby• r
Queen street .
was broup' •. -
Both
ed ar
ani'
•
•• Neva wren
TAJJKS
SII ` , �t•
>�
tae Andtiews
Here's an old-time tricks that
makes doughnuts much easier to
digest by those who find the or-
dinary fried sort too greasy for
comfort. Plunge the doughnuts
quickly into a bowl of very hot
water just as soon as they are
taken out of the hot grease,
Drain them on absorbent paper
as usual, If done quickly, the
doughnuts do not become soggy,
but excess grease is floated off.
* • •
For those who do not care for
fried doughnuts, there are baked
doughnuts that are delicious.
Baked Doughnuts
(Makes about 11,dozens)
3i..cup scalded milk
3 tablespoons shortening
2 tablespoons sugar
1 teaspoon salt
1 teaspoon nutmeg
!!t teaspoon cinnamon
1 cake yeast
2 tablespoons lukewarm water
1 egg, beaten
2t/ cups plus 2 tablespoons sift-
ed flour
iron -on Designs
in Vibrant Colors
r�.Jg�r
_rt
f444Ma Wt,
EASY! Just a stroke of your
iron—and lovely, bright flowers
in yellow, green and blue spar-
kle on kitchen, bedroom and
guest linens! No embroidery, and
they're washable . , . 14 motifs
to use on curtains, tablecloths,
napkins, aprons, sheets and pil-
lowcases!
Iron 'em on—that's all! Wash-
able! Pattern 780 has 14 motifs;
six baskets, 23/4 x 4 to 41/2 x 9s/a;
eight flower sprays, Ph x 13/4 to
1 x 3 inches.
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
in coins (stamps cannot be ac-
cepted) for this pattern to Box
1,123 Eighteenth St., New Tor-
onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
EXCITING VALUE! Ten, yes
TEN popular, new designs to cro-
chet, sew, embroider, knit —
printed right in the Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft' Book, Plus
many more patterns to send. for
—ideas for gifts, bazaar money-
makers, fashions! Send 25 cents
for your copy,
Melted butter
Powdered sugar
Pour hot milk over combined
sugar, shortening, salt and spices.
Cool to lukewarm. Stir the
yeast with two tablespoons
lukewarm water, and add this
to cooled milk mixture. Add
beaten egg and mix well, Stir in
the flour, beating well. Cover
dough with a clean, moist cloth,
and allow it to stand in a warm
place until it has doubled in
bulk, about one hour. Turn dough
out onto a well -floured board,
turning it over several times to
shape it into a soft ball. Lightly
roll dough out to one-half inch
thickness,' being careful not to
stretch this soft dough. Cut
dough with a floured three-inch
doughnut cutter, and carefully
place doughnuts two inches
apart on a well -greased cooky
sheet. Brush the tops with melt-
ed butter and place the sheet in
a warm spot for 20 minutes, or
until the doughnuts have doub-
led in bulk. Bake at 425°F. for
8 to 10 minutes. Remove from
the oven, brush the tops with
melted butter again, then roll in
powdered sugar.
* * ,
Jelly Doughnut Muffins
2 tablespoons shortening
1,4 cup sugar
Legg beaten
2 cups flour
1 tablespoon baking powder
1,1 teaspoon salt
V� teaspoon cinnamon
1/2 cup milk
% cup tart jelly
Melted butter
1 cup finely chopped nuts
Cream the shortening and sug-
ar, then add the egg and mix
well. Alternately add the dry
ingredients, sifted, together, and
the milk to the creamed mixture,
Place half the batter in well -
greased muffin tins. Place 2
teaspoons jelly on top of each
half-filled tin, then cover with
remaining batter. Bake at 400°
F. for 2 minutes, Remove from
the oven, turn out of muffin tins
and roll them immediately in
melted butter, then chopped
nuts.
4 * 9
Now for a basic doughnut
recipe that can be "dressed up"
in dozens of attractive ways.
BASIC DOUGHNUT RECIPE
(Makes about 21/2 dozen aver-
age -sized doughnuts.)
2 cups sifted flour
1 teaspoon baking powder
Ms teaspoon salt
1/2 teaspoon soda
its te;ispoon nutmeg
Aja teaspoon ginger ,
2• tablespoons shortening
'.'s cup sugar
1 egg, beaten
1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract
% cup buttermilk
Fat, for frying
Thoroughly cream the short-
ening and sugar. Add egg and
vanilla and mix well. Sift the
dry ingredients together, then
add to the creamed mixture, al-
ternately with the buttermilk,
beating after each addition. Chill
dough, then turn it out onto a
lightly floured board. Work with
only part of the dough at a time.
Roll dough out to 1/4 -inch thick-
ness and cut with a floured cut.
ter.
Fry in deep fat heated to 375°
F (hot • enough to delicately
brown a 1/4 -inch square of bread
in 30 seconds), Fry doughnuts
about 2 or 3 minutes, turning
them over after they are brown-
ed• on the bottom, Fry about 4
Pse, , PreuingEngagement — Obviously pressed for time during his
a a W rtttaent visit to the U. S. S. Iowa at Spithead, England, Petty Offi-
s ' G� ver ' �Chiverell of the Royal Navy waits in the ship's tailor
o�o'y sa,i'fPo ,histrousers get a "lend-lease crease." Applying the
re S f�Ito 1a Atoll" is ship's serviceman Edwin Rottinghaus,td��
ro
q) ,Ao
^
•
Model Pair — Model looks at model as Louise'Baker gets a close-
up of "Vesta" the world's first transparent dog. Just displayed
at the annual Veterinary Symposium, Vesta will soon tour many
leading cities. Developed by the Gaines Dog Research Center,
Vesta is modeled after a female Great Dane, She was construct-
ed by the Deutsches Gesundheits Museum, Cologne, Germany.
She was flown here, where electronics experts installed an intri-
cate sound system which enables Vesta to "talk" for several
minutes. As she outlines interesting facts about herself and dogs
in general, each of the various organs mentioned lights up.
Every detail of her body, including skeleton, teeth, muscular
system and internal organs, is faithfully reproduced in plastic.
Vesta is life-sized, being 51/2 feet long and 1 feet high.
at a time, and drain ' well upon
removing them from hot fat,
* *
Some variations follow:
Chocolate Doughnuts -Omit the
butter and spices, and add 2
squares (ounces) melted choco-
late.
Nut-Nuts—Add 1 cup finely chop-
ped nuts, and the grated rind
of 1 orange along with the last
addition of flour. Another time,
substitute coconut for nuts.
Jelly or Fruit Filled Doughnuts
—Place a stoned date, some rais-
ins, or 2 teaspoons jelly between
2 rounds of doughnut dough.
Press the edges of the two rounds
firmly together moystening with
bit of water. Lower them into
deep hot fat very carefully,
For variety, crinkle the edges
of the dough before frying, or,
for special occasions, cut dough-
nuts into heart, diamond, or ani-
mal shapes.
New Twists—Cut 'dough into ob-
long pieces, then make 3 length-
wise slashes in the dough, but
do not cut completely through
to the• end. Twist or braid these
3 sections before frying,
Goody Balls—Simply make small
balls of doughnut dough, fry,
and then roll in sugar,
Good' Fortune Doughnuts—Cut
the dough into horseshoe shapes,
then, after frying, stud these
horseshoes with cloves to re-
semble nails,
Rabbit Doughnuts—Encase a slice
of sharp cheese between two
rounds of doughnut dough be-
fore frying, Seal and moisten
edges as for fruit -filled dough-
nuts.
Doughnut Delights—Make with
slices of apple or fresh peaches.
Even firm berries are good. En-
case the fruit between two
rounds, of doughnut dough, seal-
ing and moistening, Serve hot,
with a topping of sweetened
whipped cream.
•
When Rain Starts
Windows Shut
What would you say it you
were sitting patiently in a wait-
ing -room and suddenly the win-
dow opened itself — or shut —
itself — although nobody h a d
gone near it? "Ghosts?'' Non-
sense• ft's the weather thatdoes
it.
• Pilot models of such wu,dows,
which will close automatically
when it rains and open again,
when the rain stops, have been
constructed by a New Yo"k firm.
Small electric motors art the
cause of the "ghost" action They
are worked by • relays that are
connected' with small printed
circuit grids installed outside the
window. When even one drop of
rain strikes the grid, the mechan-
ism is started off and the win-
dow is shut. When the grid dries,
the window is automatically
opened, But the device can be
set to respond to any degree. of
moisture - from a fine hist to
a heavy downpour. When o,anu-
factured in • quantity the whole
thing will come out cheap enough
for the ordinary home -Owner to.
buy.
The same company ,has already
been turning out a device which'
automatically raises and lowers •
car -hoods, according to the wea-
ther. It is — excuse us while we •
go and shut the windows.
Aprove not of him who cora- .
mends all you say.
• —Franklin
On The Cob — This feline gour-
met wouldn't trade one of his
whiskers for cat food, but you
better not pass him up when
corn on the cob is on the menu.
With some aid from his mistress,
Mrs, Frederick Woltman, the
Siamese cat gnaws the cob
clean and meows for seconds.
Modern Etiquette
Q, Is It ever permissible for the
man to walk on the inside of the
pavement when accompanying a
woman?
A. Only if. they are making
their way through a rough, jost-
ling crowd, and the man can pro-
tect the woman better by keep.
ing on the inside.
Q. What should one do at the
dinner table If one is asked a
question just at the moment one
is conveyhig " a bite of food to-
wards the mouth?
A. Most certainly don't put
the' food into the mouth and then
attempt to answer the question.
It is much better to return the
fork 'to the • plate, answer, the
question, : and then resume eat-
ing.
Q, If a person does not intend
to go in costume, should he ac-
cept an invitation to a fancy-
dress ball?
A. It is better if he does not
accept. Any person' should ac-
cept • an invitation only if ho is
willing. to..;enter into the , festivi—
ties in a sincere" manner.
.Q. Isn't it all right to mail out
handwritten wedding invitations?
A, Yes, Informal. ' notes, writ-
ten on one's personal stationary,
are • in perfectly .good taste, It
would seem easier, however,
when the guest list Is large, to
mail out the engraved type of
invitation,
Q, Is it proper for a man to
offer itis hand in greeting to rt
woman?
A. Under ordinary circum-
stances, the man never .offers his
hand to a woman unless she.of-
fers hers first, • However, if
they are very good " friends,
they usually offer their' hands -
simultaneously upon -.meeting,
Q.' What Is considered'. the
standardized fee for 'the.- bride-
groom . to give. ,to . the.:. minister
who 'performs the wedding Cere-
mony? ,
A. There Is no , standardized.
fee. The bridegroont• ,ao-
cbrding to his means.
JET OF DEATH WIPED OUT
THIRTY THOUSAND
St, Pierre, on the Island of Mar.
tinique, lay under the shadow of
Mont Pelee—Naked Mountain, It
had been a volcano, but now it
was believed to be extinct. The
crater had been transformed by
time into a beautiful lake. The
once barren and forbidding moun-
tain sides were now cloaked by
prosperous plantations of sugar
cane.
But Mont Pelee was not extinct,
merely slumbering, Deep inside
it had a burning heart that was
growing stronger and more fiery
with every passing year,
On May Sth, 1902, the sleeper
stirred. Black smoke poured from
Hs crater and molten lava flowed
• down its sides, catching a score
and more plantation workers off
their guard.
Those who lived on the mourn
tainside heeded Pelee's warning,
and moved to the city of St.
Pierre below, swelling its popu-
lation to something like 30,000.
On the night of May 7th, the
mountain sent up a magnificent
display of natural fireworks,
At ten minutes to eight on the
morning of May 8th Mont Pelee
opened up full blast of its awful
artillery. Streaks of flame shot
hundreds of feet into the air. Day
became night in a matter of tnin-
utes as the smoke pall darkened
the heavens for miles around.
Then, choked by its own lava,
Pelee blew its head off. Thous-
ands of tons of incandescent ashes
rained down on the city, Sudden-
ly, like the opening of a mighty
furnace, the flank of the •moun-
tain facing the city burst open
in a gigantic fissure,
An immense volume of steam,
fiery ash and poisonous gases
gushed on the city with an un-
believable force.
In three minutes that awful
suffocating jet of death wiped
out 30,000 souls.
It was no ordinary volcanic
eruption, no steady flow of molten
Lava—it was a superheated hur-
ricane which had burst from the
fissured side of Mont pelee. It
scalded, burnt and suffocated.
Once inhaled into the lungs it
brought about instant death. Peo-
ple were struck dead just as they
stood or sat, A child was 'found
clutching her doll; a clerk bent
;•,over his desk, pen still in hand;
`an old man was still in the at-
• =titude of drinking from a bowl.
Houses collapsed like packs of
cards, ships turned turtle off the
shore. Two million tons of ash
fell on Barbados, 200 miles to the
south,
In a matter of minutes St.
Pierre was transformed from a
gay city to another Pompeii, its
streets buried under six feet of
ash. The frightful toll of life
taken by Vesuvius in the first and
seventeenth centuries was mora
than doubled by Mont Pelee'
savage outburst.
It was not a volcano but a huts'
ricane which brought disaster to
hundreds of British families on
the evening of December 28th,
1879,
A howling gale was ripping
slates from roofb and littering
the streets of Dundee with brok-
en glass. Suddenly .a man was
seen running throught the streets,
shouting a fantastic story that
the recently constructed bridge
over the Tay had collapsed,
The rumour persisted,•and pres-
ently a party of men arrived to
confirm it, They had watched
the lights of a train as it started
to cross the Tay, It had gone a
hundred yards when the river
was swept by a particularly
violent blast of wind, From the
bridge there had suddenly blazed
up a cascade of brilliant sparks.
Then all was dark—and the lights
of the train were seen no more.
What were the facts behind
this story? At 4:15 that Sunday
afternoon a train comprising six
coaches and a brake van had left
Edinburgh for Dundee. Many of
the passengers were on their way
home for the New Year celebra-
tions; others were people return-
ing from Christmas visits to
friends, and a few were railway
workers going off duty.
At 7:10 p.m. the signal cabin
on the south side of the Tay sent
word that the train had passed
on to the bridge, The operator
on the Dundee side began to
transmit is acceptance of the mes-
sage—and found the communi-
cation was. broken,
As It was no longer possible to
contact the Fife side, the greatly
alarmed locomotive superintend-
ent, Mr. Roberts, resolved to ven-
ture alone on to the bridge to
find out what was wrong.
On hands and knees, he crawl-
ed farther and farther out. over
the turbulent waters of the Tay.
To his horror he found that
the thirteen girders, each 250
tons in weight, which formed the
central structure of the bridge,
were gone.
Nothing but .the iron piers
which had supported them re-
mained. Gone • was the bridge,
and gone was the train. There
was not a single survivor.
LAYS "CANNED" EGGS
Allen Dunham, aged 12, of
Portland, has a pet goose—a goose
somehow difTerent from the rest.
No, she doesn't lay golden eggs,
but she's very particular where
she lays them. The goose lays all
her eggs in an empty quart jar.
$tirk.
(t);Intiiceccsitic
strap tot,
onf nloc.cration
jives it ()arc
Jean Pau(Ricker
• ,./'` tJ..`� t
• Men who think ?tomorrow prattles moderal'o» today
M•t 1
1
NDK' SC1100L
LESSON
By
Kra R Barclay Warren
B A., B. D.
Stronger Churches -• Better
Communitlea
Acts 2;41.47; Philippians 1:27.90;
Peter 2;4.5, 9-10
Memory Selection; Let your
manner of,llfe be worthy of the
gospel of Christ, Philippians 1:27,
It Is always refreshing to read
again tahe first chapters of the
Book of Acts and catch the spirit
of the early church. There was
no caste system, After preach-
ing for the first time in cer-
tain town church I was informed
that the other church of the same
denomination in that town was
where the "upper" folks went.
Well, there were no social dis-
tinctions In the early church. All
had been sinners and all had
been saved by the grace of the
same Savior, Jesus Christ. They
were brethren. No fraternity or
association has ever equalled the
fellowship of the early church.
They were a praying people.
They praised God. There are
many people like the nine lepers
who can pray when in trouble
but who forget God when
trouble is past. They pray but
do not praise. The folk in the
early church had emerged from
darkness into light. They were
conscious of their high calling
and were eager to win others to
the faith they enjoyed.
We need stronger churches for
better communities. But we must
not think of strength merely in
terms of wealth or numbers.
Spiritual power is not achieved
by money. While every ehurch.
is eager to add to its number,
we should expect the prospec-
tive member to give evidence of
having repented of his sins and
believed on Jesus Christ to the
saving of his soul. We have
known of men to join church
and strut to a front seat when
most of the congregation were
seated, -- for business reasons.
Such men are using the church
rather. than God using them in
the church. •
We need the spirit of purity
• and power of the early church. •
We need it everywhere. If we
ere to see a -purification from
our social evils, • the church must
be clean, Let -us ask ourselves,
"If every member were just like
me, what kind of a church would
my church be?" Let us pray,
"Search me, 0 God, and know
my heart: try me, and know my
thoughts: and see if there be any
wicked way in me, and lead me
in the way everlasting." Psalm
139;23-24.
From the office of a memory
training institution the follow-
ing letter was addressed to a
man who had taken the course:
"Sir,—We feel gratified that
you should have taken tho
trouble to call for the purpose .
of expressing your satisfaction
with our memory system,
"May we ask if you will be
good enough to. write us a letter
stating the benefit you have de-
rived from the completed course
—with permission to publish?
"P.S. — Your umbrella and
gloves which you inadvertently
left at this office have been for-
warded to you by parcel post,"
SALLY'S SALVES'
"Most clothes designers aro men,
dear. That's why skirts are going
h1
Don't 'Drive 'Side -Blinded'
The human eye has the ability to "see" and recognize objects on either side while looking
straight ahead. This is called "side vision." It is known that when you are driving, this ability
rapidly decreases with speed. Pictures below are accurately spied to test data compiled by the
Claims and Safety Department of the Pacific Gas and, Electric Company. They show how you
lose "side vision" at 30 and 60 miles per hour. Have you ever had a car suddenly appear In
front of you "from nowhere"? That car came from the shaded areas shown in second and third
pictures below. Ever fall to see a traffic signal or sign? It was in the shaded area. Even though
intersections may be unobstructed, collisions can happen because both drivers might be in ' side -
blind" zones where neither" would notice the other. Protect yourself by looking from side to side
instead of always gazing straight ahead.
Normal "side vision" when not moving. (Usually 180 degrees or more.)
At 30 miles per hour, "side vision" is cut in half. (You now have about 96 degrees.)
"/J%6
,ii%�.
-41
At 60 miles per hour, you are, in effect, looking through a tunnel. (You now have about 42
degrees.)
Son Was Hanged
For Mother's Crime
What would you say if you
had spent nineteen years in jail
on a murder charge and then
were proven completely inno- •
cent? Skeleton -thin Carlo Bor-
bisiero wept when he heard he
was to be freed from his life
sentence this year' — and all the
court wept with him. -.
Carlo had been deliberately
framed on a murder charge by
a local Italian police chief.
Everyone in his village tcnew he
was five miles away at the time
of the crime yet they dared not
speak under .the fascist regime.
• The real murderer confessed to
a prison priest who had to ' fight
for seventeen years to get a new'
trial. Acquitted at long last after
Italy's worst miscarriage of jus-
tice of the century, Carlo was
carried semi-conscious from,
court and now believes he has
little time to live. He is seriously
ill with tuberculosis.
"Innocent men are never con-
victed," wrote an arrogant Mas-
sachusetts prosecutor recently.
Yet a Florida railwayman was
actually on the scaffold with a
rope round his neck when it was
discovered that the death war-
rant mistakenly ordered the exe-
cution of the jury foreman.
In . Alabama, William • Wilson
was condemned to death on a
murder charge after his wite and
daughter had disappeared, Bones
were found on his farm b u t
Successful Operation — Catherine Anne (left) and Carol Mouton
are the first Siamese .twins to be .successfully separated. The
twins, born at Lafayette, la., were born joined at the spine.
Their parents are Mayor and Mrs: Ashton Mouton. The girls -
are in excellent condition,
never clearly identified. The
death sentence was commuted
to life imprisonment and Wil-
son served years of hard labour
before the "dead" wife turned
up again, She, with her daugh-
ter, had been living with another
man. -
Or take the case of Negro
Jaynes Montgomery who actually
served twenty-four years of a
life sentence though innocent, on
an assault charge involving an
elderly woman. He 'was • at last
freed — yet never compensated
— after it was proved that the
prosecution had deliberately sup-
pressed evidence which would
have proved his innocence.
In Spain two men served eight
years of a life sentence for mur-
dering a shepherd and then one
night their "victim" reported to
the police, In Lisbon, pretty
Louise Damasco collapsed and
died' of shock after hearing her
husband condemned to death.
And well she might. For his in-
nocence was proved and he was
released from prison — though
not until thirteen years later.
• It's.often claimed that it couldn't
happen in Britain. But 1t was
in the British Isles, in '.he days
before southern Irelan.l was
severed, that Charles McLough-
lIn was accused of murdering
his father and sentenced to death.
Through a 'lighted window a
witness had seen Charle,, cov-
ered with' blood, struggling to
lift a dead body from the floor.
In the corner McLnughlin's
mother crouched, watching the
ghastly 'scene.
• Next day McLoughlin's tether
was found buried In a shallow
grave near the house — and the
imprint; of Charles's boots led
from the house.
On the scaffold he was heard
to say: "Mother, may God, for-
give youi"
Twenty years later, old Mrs.
McLoughlin confessed that she
had killed her husband with an
axe. Her son had' come home un-
expectedly, ',discovered the crime
and tried to ' conceal it. But
Charles McLoughlin preferred .to
hang rather than betray his
mother,
QUICK ANSWER
A public prayer meeting for
rain held in a park In Olney sud-
denly had to be moved .indoors.
A torrential 'downpour caused a
postponeinent of the prayer while
the congregation' scuttled for
shelter,
Half -Cent Boost
Caused Many
Riots
TllLPAM FONT
J
You poultry raisers have many'
things to contend with—high
costs, poor prices and so forth,
But thank your lucky star that
you're not trying to make a liv-
ing from poultry in England —
because over there they have the
Humane Society to contend with
tool
• • •
According to the New York
Times, The English Royal Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to
Animals is vigorously fighting
the cage laying system, because
it Is "unnatural," and thus "con-
ducive to unhappiness among
hens." The hen "becomes a mere
egg laying machine" whose or-
gans are "over -stimulated," the
cruelty preventers claim,
• •
They stirred up so much fuss
that there's a lively debate go-
ing on in the newspapers — and
there may be a bill in Parliament.
• • •
Meanwhile, the Farmers' Un-
ion, British national farm organ-
isation, is fighting the poultry -
men's battle. According to a Far-
mers' • Union spokesman, a hen
likes to do.nolhing but lay eggs
—"it's her crowning glory." Also,
he points out, battery hens are
healthier, they don't peck one
another, they keep their feet dry
("and that's frightfully import-
ant to a chicken") and all in all
a battery hen's life Is "no more
•unnatural than the life of a man
and his dog in a London flat."
When train fares go up in India,
the balloon may go up, toot Riots
in Calcutta over a half -cent in-
crease in second-class fares went
on for weeks, and continued even
after the increase was suspended
pending an investigation by an
independent tribunal.
Trams have been b u r n e d,
bombs have been thrown, ten
people have been killeu — and
police, unable to cope with the
rioters, have relieved their feel-
ings by beating up reporters and
Press photographers.
Indian protests against unpopu-
lar decisions are apt to take spec-
taeulai• forms. About the same
time that the Calcutta riots were
on, hours in Madras primary
schools were cut from five and a
half to three.
Educational enthusiasts regis-
tered their disapproval by squat-
ting on the single-track railway
lines when trains were due.
It is not only in India that
demonstrations "agin the Gov-
ernment" may take embarrassing
forms Even before the big
French strike started, disgruntled
wine -growers blocked the roads
in the Herault department in
300 places.
Forty thousand people turned
out, led by their senators, Parlia-
mentary deputies, and mayors
wearing scarves .of office, They
barricaded the roads with bar-
rels of unsaleable wine, tractors
and other farm equipment, and
brought all traffic to a standstill,
The object of the exercise was
to try to make the Government
buy the huge surpluses of cheap,
rough wine that have accumu-
lated during the last two years
and turn then into industrial al-
cohol. But as nobody would want
the industrial alcohol any more
than they want the surplus wine,
the Government aren't keen on
the idea.
On a smaller scale, but even
more intriguing'in some respects,
was a' recent educational protest
in Southern Italy; An attempt
was made to abduct a school
teacher whose pupils had failed
to pass their examinations.
1
"So you were in hospital ten
weeks? Must have been pretty
ill."
"No, pretty nurse!"
« * *
There's agreement on just one
thing: battery hens do lay more
eggs.
« « •
Ever troubled with eggs that
have blood spots in them? Be-
lieve it or not, the cause may
be too much racket near the lay-
ing -house.
• * •
Washington State College sci-
entists don't come right out and
say so, yet, but so far it seems
to be true.
• • •
They ran some tests after -Prof.
W. J. Stadelman noticed a big
jump in the number of eggs with
bloody spots while he was re-
modeling a laying house. At the
same time, a nearby road was
under construction.
• • •
After he was through remodel-
ing, Stadelman got to thinking.
To make sure he wasn't fooling
himself, he made recordings of
guns firing, road graders roar=
ing, and other noises that hens
might hear. Then he took his ma-
chine into the laying house and
blasted away with the recordings,
* • *
His experiment showed that the
hens in the noisy pens did lay
more -blood-spotted eggs than
other hens in a house without the
disturbing noise.
« « «
It makes sense—scientists have
said before that blood spots can
he caused when hens jump off
high roosts, or give themselves a
severe jolt of some kind.
• • •
Dr. Richard Ringrose thinks
that he ha,s the answer to why
fall and winter -hatched pullet/
mature earlier and lay smaller
eggs than spring -hatched birds.
It's due to the difference in day -
length during their growing per-
iod, he says.
• • •
October -to -January birds, with
only daylight, make their early
growth during short days. As
they approach maturity, days are
longer, so they hve time to eat
more, That's when they shoot
on to faster maturity.
• • •
Dr, Ringrose says that it's a
good idea to put birds on a 14 -
hour day with lights as soon am
they're hatched. That way,they'll
begin eating more right from the
start, and mature more evenly.
• •
•
If you have a good market for
broiler hatching eggs, particular-
ly of the smaller sizes,' then it
may pay to give fall -hatched pul-
lets no more than normal day-
light and let them mature earlier,
he says. But certainly it pays to
give market egg producers the
14 -hour day immediately, to get
larger eggs,
Clipper To
Pleasure Boat
Rolling and pitching in a green
hell, decks awash, sail flapping
crazily, typhoon winds howling
about the rigging, the stern kick-
ing at a black sky — this was
the Cutty Sark . . . the China
Sea ... this was training:
"You're young, aren't you?"
rasped the director. The recruit
gulped.
"Yes, sir," he said.
"What experience have you
had?"
"I served my time in the Cutty
Sark, sir."
"What, under Woodget? And
you're still alive?"
"Yes, sir. With Captain
Woodget."
The director of the P. & 0.
Company looked hard at him for
a moment, then told him the firm
of tailors the company used.
Irving was signed on.
To -day, Captain Irving, at
eighty - one, runs pleasure
launches on the Thames. And
the Cutty Sark? She is there
also, tied up alongside the Royal
Navy College at Greenwich .. .
quiet and still, far from the sav-
Far Eastern weather, her bare
mast and spars filled with Old
Age and land -breezes — a train-
ing ship for Merchant Navy offi-
cers.
"I can think of no better end-
ing for . the story of the Cutty
Sark," writes H.R.H. The Duke
of Edinburgh, in an introduction
to Alan Villiers' new book "The
Cutty Sark," an exciting story of
the sea.
She was trying hard tot impress
her companion.
"I'm looking forward," she
said, "to celebrating my twenty-
fourth birthday next week."
Suggested her girl friends
"Aren't you looking in the
wrong direction?"
Plowmen and Cheese Lovers Too —_With the National Cheese
Festival in full swing this month, many Canadian housewives are
discovering that the healthful dairy product is the number one
food at every meal. Dairyman J. C. Eccles, Brampton, centre,
recognized number one plowman and holder of the World Plow-
ing Championship already knows, knows the protein value of
cheese. He is shown here tasting a piece of Canadian cheddar
with the Minister of Agriculture, the Honourable Fletcher S.
Thomas, left. Odd Braut, Norway, runner-up for the plowing
championship, is at the right. Over 70 guests, including repre-
sentatives from 11 countries, received complimentary two ounce
pieces of cheese on behalf of the Dairy Farmers of Canada at a
farewell dinner for the World Championship Plowing Organa-
lotion.
PAGE 4
AUBURN
and Mrs. Donald Sprung gave a hum-
orous readiatg. Mrs, Vincent contri-
The Women's Institute met in the buted a solo. Mrs. Stanley Lyon, pres-
ident of the Londesboro Branch, ex •
pressed the appreciation of the visit-
ors for. the pleasant afternoon.
Lunch was served by Mrs, Gorden
McClinchey, Mrs. George Sturdy, Mrs.
Harry Sturdy, Mrs. Sidney McClin-
chey, airs. William H.iggitt, Miss Don-
na Haggitt and Mrs. Roy Easom.
Forester's Hall with members of the
Londesboro W, I. as guests, Mrs, W.
Bradnock presided.
Mrs, R. J. Phillips was accompanist
for the opening exercises. Mrs. D.
Fowler read several ',thank you" notes
and -also a letter from the Department
of Education re training school for
juniors, Members decided to sponsor 1
the project "Being well dressed and
well groomed," with Mrs, A. Nesbit ns
leader and Mrs, Maurice Bean assis-
tant.
Mrs, Bradnock welcomed the visitors
who presented an interesting program
which included a duet by Mrs. Shad -
dick and Mrs. C. Vincent, accompanied
by Mrs. T. Allen, and reading by Mrs.
Pipe• A humorous play was featured
MOVED BACK TO MILDMAY
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Dahms and
fancily left Blyth on Saturday to re-
turn to Mildmay from whence they
came 17 months ago, Mr, Dahnns oper-
ated a garage here until he sold out
to Mr, Jim Armstrong, The good wish-
es of Blyth friends go with them back
to Mildmay.
County Council
Meeting
The next meeting of the Huron County Coun-
cil will be heldin the Council Chambers, Court
House, Goderich, commencing Tuesday,- November
17th, 1953, at 2:00 P.M.
All accounts, notices of deputations and other
business requiring the attention of Council should
be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than
November 14th, 1953.
A. H. ERSKINE, County Clerk,
02-2. Goderich, Ontario.
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
Clinton Monument Shop
Open Every Friday and by Appointment
Representative: J. J. Zapfe, Phone 103, Clinton.
T.PRYDEandSON
Clinton -- Exeter -- Seaforth
Phones: 103
41 363J
THE STANDARD ' Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1953 j
BELGRAVE 1 CARD OF THANKS
The ladies of St. Michaels Church,
Knox United Church was well filled Blyth, wish to thnnk all those who
on Friday evening when the 3rd 1 ane 1
group of the W. A. presented a pro-
gram. Rev. C. D. Cox acted as chair-
man. The program opened and closed
with the singing of a hymn, leonine
Boit favored with piano accordt n
numbers, The special feature of the
evening was the showing of colored
films by Mr, nod Mrs. Ross Proctor,
taken during their honeymoon, These
pictures were shown in three group
first the trip over by boat and the
Coronation, then the conduced tour of
Europe, end finally the tour of Eng-
land and Scotland, and return home,
The pictures were both beautiful and
ins'.ructive,
Mr. Donald Hopkins spent the week-
end with his parents 'at Hanover,
Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Armstrong, Reta
and Kenneth of Thorndale, spent the
week -end with their parents here. Municipality o
They were also accompanied by their'
niece, Gail Armstrong, of London.
Mr, and Mrs. Ken. Wheeler spent
Friday at London.
Billie Scott, son of Mr. and Mrs, Art
Scott has returned home from Wing-
• ham hospital where he had h•s appen-
dix removed.
i Mr. and Mrs. M. Leitch and son,
Jimmie, hove returned to Owen Sound
after visiting his mother, Mrs. J.
Leitch, air
Mr. and Mrs, G. Wheeler, George and
Ann) of London, spent the week -end
with relatives here.
The annual meeting of the local
branch of the Bible Society was held
in the Presbyterian Church with Cirl
Procter the president, presiding. Mrs,
Athol Bruce was organist, Following
Scripture reading by the President,
Rev, W. Fulton led in prayer and g.ve
j an address. George Johnston gave
` the treasurer's report, stating $235 was
si collected last year, Carl Procter was
; re-elected president; Secretary, Mrs,
• Garner Nicholson; Treasurer, Mrs, C.
11, Wade. Collectors for the various
lines and village were appointed and
Nov, 15th was set for the conclusion
of the canvas.
Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Swan and lam-
= fly of Brucefield were visitors on Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs, Kell Wheeler,
• and Ivan,
Miss Annie McNicol of Walton with
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Holmes.
made the fowl supper and dance n tent
success, 02 1p,
VOTERS' LIST POSTING
VILLAGE OF OLYTII
I, George Steam Clerk of the Village
of Blyth, in the County of Huron, de•
clare tont I have posted in my office
in the Vilinge of Blyth, the Voters'
List for the year 1953, and 1 hereby
call upon all voters to take immediate
proceedings to have any onilssions or
errors corrected according to haw.
Tile list was posted at my office on
the 28th day of October, 1953,
02-3 George Sloan,.Clerk,
VOTERS' LIST POSTING
TOWNSHIP OF IIULLETT
I, George W. Cowan, C'erk of the
f the Township of Hut -
lett, in the County of Huron, declare
that I have posted in my office In the
Village of Londesboro, the Voters' List
fpr the year 1953, and I hereby call
upon all voters to take immediate ac-
tion to have any omissions or errors
corrected according to 1aW,
The list was posted In my office on
the 20th day of October, 10.3.
02-3 GEO. W. COWAN, tih rlt,
• SPECIAL
LOW RAIL FARES
TO
ROYAL
AGRICULTURAL
WINTER FAIR
Toronto Nov, 13 • 21
Fare and' One•Half
FOR THE ROUND .'TRIP
GOOD GOING--=Thursdlty, 'November
12 to Saturday, November 21st in-
clusive.
RETURN — Leave Toronto not later
than midnight, November 22nd,
Full Information from any agent,
- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Couites spent I CANADIAN PACIFIC
the week -end with relatives at Londonand Sarnia.
Bodmin Farm Forum met at the
home of Mr, and Mrs, Rao Crawford COMAE GRAIiAM
Moeda ►tI I for the first meets
•
•
•
Needlecraft Shoppe
COLD WEATHER IS ALMOST WITH. US
Select an Outfit for your Tot from our wide selec-
ion of STATION WAGON COATS, COAT SETS,
SNOW SUITS and BUNNY BAGS.
We have1a good assortment of Dresses, Skirts, and
Jumpers, also Winter Underwear, Pyjamas, Plaid -
Lined Jeans. and Shirts to Match.
i
I Iii I I ,. I
Opportunity Day Specials
LOOK OVER OUR RUBBER FOOTWEAR
SPECIALS FOR THE WINTER.
Men's High Knee Rubber Boots (red soles)
Insoles Free , Special $4.50
Men's &bort Knee Rubber Boots (red soles)
Insoles Free , Special $3.95
Boys' (red sole) Knee Rubber Boots, 1 to 5, at $3.50
Youth's Knee ,Rubber Boots (red soles)
Size 11 to 13 Special $2.93
Misses Black Shiny Knee Rubber Boots,
Sizes 11 to 2 At $2.50
Child's Black Shiny Knee Rubber Boots,
Sizes 7 to 10 Special $1.98
EVERY PAIR OF RUBBER BOOTS IS
GUARANTEED FIRST QUALITY
Men's Plaid Doeskin Work Shirts, Good, Large
Roomy Make, Sizes 14 112 to 17112, Spec. $2.49
Men's and Boys' Large Assortment of Gabardine
Ski Caps $1.00
THE ARCADE STORE
STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS.
.A
OBITUARY
on y g it
ing of the 1053.54 season with n large t A native of -Auburn, Goldie Graham,
84, concession three, Stanley township,
was laid to rest in Baird's cemetery, 1
Stanley township, on Tuesday follow -
Ing a funeral service at 2:30 p,rr„ from
leading in soil testing, field crop dem; the •Bali and Match funeral home,
onstrallons, weed spraying, also in 4 H Clinton, which was conducted by the
Club work, school fairs, Our Ag, Rep, Rev, D. J. Lane, of St. Andrew's Fees=
and his assistant in Huron County byterian Church, Clinton,
were so very busy we decided we need The late Mr. Graham was born at
a third man to help with the work. • Auburn, a son of the late Mr. and Mrs.
The minutes of the last muting last William Graham, and moved to Stall -
season were read by the Secretary, ley township when a young boy and
Leslie Bolt, Dennis Langridge, the had resided there ever since as a far -
president, presided. The summer ac- 1 mer. He was member of Si, Andrew's
tivity committee reported they decld- Presbyterian Church, Clinton, and a
ed after the tornado damage, no picnic former Stanley township councillor,
would be held. Places were arrangad and school trustee. At the time of his
for the season's meetings with tho death he was a director of the Hay
next one at the horns of Mr, and Mrs. Township Fire Insurance Company, a
Harry Goll. Progressive euchre was I position he held for 33 consecutive
enjoyed with high prizes going to Mr,
and Mrs. Clarence Yulll and low note
to Robert Yuill and Mrs, W. Brewer,
Lunch was served and a social t:me
enjoyed,
attendance present. Discussion follow-
ed the radio broadcast and it was de-
cided that the Agricultural Repreeen-
tative did a great deal to help us by
W. M. S. Sectional Meetings
Held
Sectional meetings of the Huron
Presbyterial ref the Woman's Mission-
ary Society of the United Church of
Canada were held four days last week
do Kippen, Moncrief, Blake's, Ashfield
and St, Helens United Churches, with
Mrs, E, Hocking presiding In the South
Section, Mrs. J. A. McGill In the Cen-
tre, Mrs, Fred Toll in the West, and
Mrs. G. Menzies in the North.
Mrs. E. DesJardlne, president of Hu-
ron Presbyterial was present at all
meetings and Mrs. W. J. Moores, Lon-
don Conference Branch President, was
guest speaker at all ,meetings. She
chose as her theme -- "The Life and
Task of the Church around the World."
A report from the School for Leaders
held at Alma College, SF, Thomas, the
beginning of September, was given at
each meeting by Mrs, George Michie.
'1'he attendance at these conventions
was large and all reports were en-
couraging to the, workers of the W.M,S,
Anglican Brotherhood Met
At Clinton
Eighty members • of the Brotherhood
of Anglican Churchmen, Huron Dean-
ery Chapter, gathered in St, Paul's
Parish Hall, Clinton, with W. V. Roy,
deanery president, in the chair, Din- tions or at side roads emerging on 'a
ner was served by members of the Lade main highway because one . or both
les' Guild and the Rev, H. Parker, rur- drivers did not know the universal rule
al dean, Wingham; pronounced grace, of the road, which is that the vehicle
The visitors were welcomed by Rev. R, on the right nes the right to go ahead,
M. P. Bulteel, minister at Clinton. while the vehicle on the left waits
Mr, *C, Brown introduced the speak- completion of the movement, It is as
cr, Squadron Leader 11, E. Hendersoe, simple as that, yet n large percentage
RCAF,, Clinton, who as officer in of drivers do not appear to be aware
charge of electronics training, gave on of that elementary regulation of drly-
account of world events from the nes- Ing'
saloon of hostilities in 1945. He spoke "As an experiment in toad safety the
of Canada's share in NATO, and how authorities in New York State are ab-
her people have been nble to fulfill olishing the "Stop" signs and putting
their country's commitments, A vote up a sign that says: "Yield the Right
thanks was extended by N. Wade._ (01 Way."
A short business meeting followed. "Thnt may rrduce the number of sc-
at which an invitation was accepted closets, but it will make for worse
to hold the spring meeting of theconditions unless every person driving
Brotherhood In Blyth. a car makes himself familiar with
what the right of way is,"
years.
Surviving are his widow, the former
Marjorie McIver; two sons, Me1Vin
Grahum, at hence; John Graham, Ed-
monton; one daughter, Mrs. Fred (Bar-
bara) Robinson, Toronto; one..brother,
Dr, Melvin Graham, Ponoka, Alta.; one
sister, Mrs. James Broadfoot, Seaforth,
and three grandchildren,
WILLIAM M. RANN
Rev, Andrew Lane of Brussels Uni-
ted Church conducted the funeral of
William M. Hann on Friday afternoon
from his late home. His death occur-
red on Wednesday of last week, in
the Wingham General Hospital, follow-
ing a long illness with leukemia. He
was 21, and a son of Mr, and Mrs. J.
A. Rann, Brussels,
The respect and sympathy of the
business people of the town was dem-
onstrated when the stores closed until
3:00 o'clock for the funeral, Fencar-
ers were Jack and Barry Rann, Stan-
ley Hopper, Peter Brodie, • Dune an
Jamieson and Murray Keys. Burial
was made In Brussels cemetery,
"Yield Right Of Way"
It has been suggested by a subscrib-
er that the tfollowing article which has
appeared editorially in some of the
daily papers, might as a reprint in The
Standard, be Informative to motorists,
"Thousands of car crashes, many of
them fatal, have occurred at intersee-
VISIT OUR STORE DURING
OPPORTUNITY 'DAYS.
PURCHASE YOUR WINTER FOOTWEAR
AND CLOTIIING NEEDS,
BE PREPARED FOR THE COLD WEATHER
THAT IS SURE TO COME,
TIIE BIG SAVING DAYS ARE THURSDAY,
FRIDAY ANI? SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 6, 7
Madill's Shoe Store Blyth
"Be Kind to your feet. Wear Madill's Footwear."
fMNieIMMN Istakba••ka Y'IJIIIN+tt
����� N+�+MINMII N�NJI+rii�Ni�+N�yFN +�
For Windstorm Insurance "
Insure in
The Western Farmers' Weather Insurance
Mutual Company Of Woodstock
1
BERNARD HALL, AGENT - BLYTH) ONT.
# 4.4###,# ##!* 1JJNN 41 rjs+ Ir►ii4iriik444iiW1J4i4
1
NEW LOW
FALL FISH PRICES
ARE NOW IN EFFECT ---
SALMON STEAKS LB. 45e
SALMON (whole or half) , , , , , . • LB. 40e
OCEAN PERCH FILLET LB. 39c
COD FILLET , , . LB. 35c
KIPPERS LB. 33c
HOLLAND HERRING (6 112 Ib. keg) , . EA. $2.00
MAKE A FISH MEAL A WEEKLY HABIT.
Arnold Berthot
MEAT
FISH
Free Delivery: 10 a.m. anl After 4 p.m.
Telephone 10 --- Blyth.
WESTI►'IELD
The Farm Forum mat Monday even-
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Nor-
man McDowell's, Walt 11 present. This
_
was the first nleethig of the season,
and the discussion period Was devoted
to the Agriiitlttlral Representative and
his relations with the farmer, Sunday.
The first question was—In what way ! Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Bosman mov-.
do farmers of your Forum make use' of ed .to their new home at Bluevale Fri -
the services of your Ag. Rep?. The day. - -
group decided that the Ag. Rep. plays 1 Mr, and Mrs, James McGill, Clinton,
a big part in tractor clubs, calf clubs, Mr, and Mrs. Walter Scott, Alen and
organization 01 junior farmers meet- Murray, and )firs. Shackleton, of Dols
ings, and interesting people in agricul- grave, visited oft Sunday at ih@ hometure, and also in interesting the farm-
ers in soil testing, and trying hew va-
rieties of potatoes,
Alva McDowall,
Miss Margaret Wright of Auburn
spent the weekend with Milli Gook,
Mr, and Mrs. Berl 'Taylor Visited On
Saturday with Mrs: II. M. Martin of
Goderich.
Mr. Ivan W'ghtm-t► was able to re-
turn home from Wingham hosp:tol on
Second question—What kind of help
is most needed from the Ag. Rep In
your community? Some thought that
enough use was not trade of the Ag.
Rep's, services, but he Is most needed
at limes to instruct farmers of best va-
rieties of different grains and pastures,
Third question—How could farmers
and Forums help the Ag. Rep. to reach
more people? By having the Ag. Rep,
present at each forum meeting, and
each farmer could present his prob-
lems; also have him address joint
meetings of several forums on subjects
interesting to farmers at that parti-
cular time,
Following the discussion a business
meeting was held in which Graham
McDowell was appointed chairman,
with Mr, and Mrs. Harvey McDowell
as joint secretaries.
The forum ladies decided to sei:d
Christmas cheer boxes to a number of
the patients at Byron San:tarium this
year, a practice which they have fol-
lowed In former years, CROP REPORT
Lunch was• served and a social tante
enjoyed,
The next meeting on Monday night, 'Showers the early part of the week
willbe held al the home of Mr, and have helped speed up fall plowing,
Mrs. Marvin McDowell•
1 There has been an above average en -
Mr, and Mrs, Norman Radford, of . quiry this fall for soli boxes and infor-
Parkhili, visited on Wednesday with
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell,
of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Budhanan.
Mrs, Prank dampbell, Miss Winni-
Ired, and Mr, Franklin Campbell vis-
ited on Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Nor-
man Carterrof Clinton.
Messrs, Arnold Coek and Ralph Rod-
ger visited on Sunday with Mr, and
Mrs. Mansel Cook, Milburn,
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Manna and 11,1 -
mono,
i -
mono, of Belgrave Visited on Sunday
with Mr, and Mrs, Bert 'Taylor,
Miss Marjorie larrtngton of Dung'tt-
no' n spent the Week -end with 'Miss
Betty Rodger,
• Mr, and Mrs,' Norman Wightman
spent- the week -end with Mr, and Mrs,
Harry Boothtnan of Ningnra Falls, and
Mr, and Mrs. John Ifildebrand, of Jor-
dan Station, .
Mr. Clarence Cox acccmpanfed Mr.
Whom Cox, of Goderich.,. to Toronto
on Wednesday, where they attended
the. funeral of Rcv, Alex, Cox, • who
passed away at Carroll Man., the body
being shipped to Toronto for, burial.
Mr, and Mrs, Leonard Mills of St,
Marys spent the week -end with Mr.
and Mrs. Carl Mills,
(By G. W. Montgomery)
Miss Lorna Buchanan of London.
spent the week-endwith her parents,
Mr. and Mrs, Jack, Buchanan,
Mrs. Win, Radford returned to her
home at Clinton on Sunday after spend;
ing a couple. of weeks with Mr. and
Mrs, Douglas Campbell,
Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook visited on
Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Fred W,
Cook, of Belgrave,
Mr, and Mrs,, Emerson Hesk and Mr.
and Mrs,' Earl Gaunt of Londesboro,
visited on Friday with Mr, and Mrs,
ration re soil testing,• Harvesting of
turnips is almost completed with good
yields being reported, approximately
10!) people attended a special banquet
In Blyth last . week to feature: this im-
portant Cash Cron. '
• All classes of lives'ock aro 'In good
condition, and with the exception of
the Dill's, Celtic, most of the cattle
are still on full time pasture. At the
Perth -Huron Shorthorn sale Friday, 32
head cold -for an overall average of
$301,00 with the seven Lulls averaging
$385,011 and twenty-five females aver-
aging $278.00.
Wednesday, Nov, 4, 1953
BUILD FOR OR
LIFETIM8 SAFTEY
with a
EWE • CHIEF
SAFETY CHIMNEY
with
DURA - FLU LINER.
ALSO
GENERAL
CONTRACTORS,
GUY IVES
& SONS
CLINTON, ONT.
R.R. No, f2
Or Phone Carlow 1(312,
52.5p,
••••1044.#1,4444.4•1414141#41 NMNN1 NJ.N
4,1 N.N1..MN1V.N.N.NJ N NM1 N
PROPERTIES '
FOR SALE
A fully modern sit( -room brick
house, bank barn and beet !louse+, an
forty acres of good Workable lancl,
paved road, near town and school.
Terms. [Lave a look at this small
farm.
Also 62 acres and 70 acres on gnud
road with splendid buildings. Oth-
er farms of various sizes,
Feed mill with grinder, roller,
mixer, seed cleaner, and treater,
A new G.M..diesel eng'ne, run one
year, in a splendid farming district,
A real buy. Owner deceased.
Cecil Wheeler, Realtor
Phone 1111-Illy;h, Ont, 60-03
N.M MN1 V.M4RMM..+..iM.NNN.
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to thank all those who re•
l++++1+++++ -. +++7•++++4_•+•.
Gordon Elliott J I1, R. Elliott
ELLIOTT
Real EstateAgency
!
BLYTiL
Office Pbene, 104,
TI11 FOLLOW [NG
PROPERTIES FOR SALE:
11/2 - storey brick veneer with
frame kitchen, situate on Morris-
; Street, Blyth. I11f acre of land and,
small stable,
100 acre meet to Township of
i1lcrris, I'At and I,storey inFul brick
4111(.(1 dwellmg, IuII cellar, insult-
' rd, Good w eI1, Barn 30x5(1, Sheds
.1(x50 and 16x.!2; colony house 24x t
';12 turd 10x14, 60 acres good work- ,
able land ; small orchard,
100 acre farm in Township of
.F.asl 1Vawanash, storey brick;,
:house, hydro and bath ; barn 50x70; Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth. and 50x20; I3rillcd well,
C
j H-•1+++.-+ •-++++-+4++4++
LYCEUM THEATRE ROXY THEATRE,
WINGHAM -ONTARIO CLINTON.
- rwo Show Each Night starting At
7:15
Wednesday, Thursday, Nov, 4-5
- 'NEVER LET ME GO"
Clarke (lalle, Gene Tierney
Frd y, Satin d y, Novemt,er 6.7 -
"SAVAGE MUTINY"
- Johnny Weismuller-Angela Stevens
hionday,`Tiiesdzy-Novcmhcr 0.10
"JAMAICA RUN"
Ray MJlnnd - Arlene Dahl
1VedneMday, Thurs., Fri., Saturday,
November 11, 12, 13, 14
)f
•
Alan Ladd - Jean Arthur
Advanced Admission Price:
Evenings 75; 35c -Matinee, 50c, Pelf
lNf�..MMN.M.1 Nr.+N.NI NNN+�
HURON ,
FARM SUPPLIES
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
Very deslruble one -storey frame.
shingle and instil brick -clad dwel-
ling on Mill Sl„ 13!ylh. Modern cot-
"venicnces, bull) -In• cupboards, gar-
, nge. About three-quarter acre et
land. '['Itis property is ideally slt-
uatcd and can be purchased at reas-
unable price for quick sale,
1.++ *444444 ++ +4-0-+ ++ ++•-+ +++1'
membered the liaby and I with cards,
boxes and flowers while in the Cl;n-
lan hospital.
02•Ip, -Mrs, James Howatt,
FOR SALE
House for sale or rent, in B'yLh. Ap-
ply to Mrs, Barry O:bbons, phone
151115, Blyth, 52 3p
Fon SALE
2 pink corduroy snow sults, size 1
year, Apply Mrs, Jim Laidlaw, phone
28, Blyth. 02.1p,
"I think every
widow should
know about
Debentures"
"Motif widows are looking for a safe, short
r,.�. term investment that pays good ihterest,
I found I could buy debentures for as little
as $100,00 for terms of 1 to 5 years. For
a 5 -year term, debentures pay me '4
interest which is automatically deposited
to my Huron & Erle savings account,"
Ask for
the folder
'20 Questions'
DISTRICT REPRESENTATIVE
LISTED BELOW
•r�
BLYTH -, J. H, ,R, ELLIOTT
HEAD OFFICE - LONDON, ONTARIO,
N H •+ +++•-I-•+++•++-$+-1+*1+114-•+. • • •-+++++++++1++++(~++
Official Opening
CLINTON
GU"' CLU
NEW T
AT TIIE FISH &GAME CLUB HOUSE,
CLINTON
,`�;
Wed, � 11
at1p,m.
TROPHIES AND PRIZES
GALORE
ALL CLUBS CORDIALLY INVITED.
HURON FISH & OAME_CONSERVATION ASSOCIATION
#44:4444444.444-4444+.444+.44444+++4444444444444.44-.444
ATTENTION FARMERS
The following
for Sale:
Air compressor, new
Side rakes, new & used
,leoffray Chisel plows
Grain Throwers
Used rubber -tired Wag -
oil '
CUSTOM FARM WORK
A SPECIALTY.
Place your order Now
for Weed Spraying.
Telephone 4, Blyth.
RAY ROBINSON
FLOORS
Laid, Sanded & Finished.
PHONE CARLOW, 2105.
11,11, No, 1, PORT ALBERT,
47.11
CARD OF TILANKS
I wish to express my appreciation to
all our friends and neighbours in kind
remembrances while I was a patient
in Clinton Hospital,
02-1p, Fred Rutledge
CARD OF TIIANICS , i
We 'wish to extend a hearty thank
you to our friends and neighbours for
the trilight lamp .and table which you
presented us -Lith. It will serve as a
bond of our friendship for years to
come,
02-1p, -Mr, and Mrs. Maurice Bosman
ORDER EARLY '
I am the local agent for Funk's Seed
Corn, Orders should be placed now
for early Spring delivery, Harold
Cook, agent, phone 61, Blyth, 01.4p.
CONTEST
With every $10,00 purchase you re-
ceive n chance to win n Christrnas
Gift (your choice of $1.00.00 furniture)
at the Mildtmy Furniture Store. Se-
lect from 20 bedroom suites, 22 living -
room suites, 12 used pianos, new pi-
anos. Free delivery. J. F. Schuett &
Sons, Mildmay, Ontario. 60.02,
LOST
A white plg, about 60 lbs. Finder,
please contact George Nesbitt, phone
151116, Blyth, 02-1,
LOST
Police dog, answered to the name of
,'Buster," Finder please contact Mrs.
Annie Way, Londesboro, phone 221126,
Blyth, 02-1p,
FOR SALE
Oak china cabinet, wardrobe, stor-
cge cabinet, Eureka washingl machine,
drop leaf kitchen table, stool, tele-
phone table, ironing board, clothes
rack, electric iron, electric toaster,
kitchen dishes, and utensils, and num-
erous other household articles, Apply,
Dorothy Popiestone, phone 59112, Blyth.
02-1,
'FORSALE
Pullets, 4 months old, NevtHnmp X
Barred Rock; also some Pure Light
Sussex, Twcddle S. M, Quality. Ap-
ply, J. Armstrong, Blyth, Ont. 02-1p,
FOR SALE
Chunks auc(• weanling .pigs, Apply
to James Walpole, phone' 15812, Blyth,
02.1p,
1VANTED
12 head of cattle to feed by the
month, Apply,' Gordon Nicholson,
throne 36115, Brussels, 02.1.
p
NOW PLAYING-NOV. 5 - 7 "T11E
CRIMSON PIRATE.' - Burt Lancas-
- ler, Eva Bartok,
- Mon,, Tues., Wed. -November 9.11
JOHN DEREK
MONA FREEMAN
"THUNDERBIRDS"
'[Tsara, Fri., Sat-Novcmcbr 13-11
G1LEI:It GAItSON
WALTER. PIDGEON
`SCANDAL AT SCOURIE
TECIINICOLOR, -
NOV, 10- "MY COUSIN RACHEL,'
Olivia De liaviland,
E+•i1+.+
McM••wro• M..NN.NM+.NN/NN
PAGE 1i
•++++++++++++ +44-•••-•-•-•44
TIIE PARK TIIEATRE
GODERiCH -- PHONE 1150
NOW -Jane 1Vymun and Itay, Hiltons
In -"LET'S DO IT AGA IN" Technicolor
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday-
' A SPECIAL' AT'rJtACTION
James Mason, hIolra Shearer, filer An -
fell, Kirk Douglas, Leslie Caron, Farley
Granger, Ethel Barrymore and Agnes
Moorehead,
In the picture you will always rem era
ber for its romance -for its music
`"the Story of Three Loves
IN TECHNICOLOR.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"LIIA"
IN TECHNICOLOR
Winner of the Blue Ribbon Award .
a bright comedy romance about a
French carnival troupe.
Mel Ferrer, L sIle Caron and
Ralph Meeker.
COMING -"CRL1. ME MAI)A,M".
•++111 ++-•-+•+ r o+ -t#• •-t• • •14r4.444444. 0-.1+++-•-•++4-*+94 4-•
:1
CAPITAL THEATRE
GODERICH,
NOW-"CIiA111P FOR A DAY" starring
Mex Nicol and Audrey Totter,
Monday, Tuesday, 1Vednesday
Maureen O'Sullivan, Edmund Gwenn,
Gigi I'errrau
and the funniest chimpanzee you've ev.
er seen in a comedy that ill tickle you
fax' weeks.
"Bonzo Goes To College"
Thursday, Friday, Saturday
"Sea Of Lost Ships" 1
A salty talc of the Coast Guard in their
training and In their adventurous vigil
lance on the high seas,
- John Derek, Wanda Hendrix,
Waller Drennan.
COMING -- "THi: 11111'ORTANCE OF
BEiNG ERNLST"-Michael Redgrave
and Joan Greenwood.
IF You Live on a Back
Road
or in a Village ---
You can have the salve
modern colour scheme
that your City Cousin
has,
Good material and an
experienced workman
go together. .
To have them; phone -
Blyth 37-26,
F. C. PREST
Wallpaper, Paints,
Brush and Spray Painting,
Plionc Blyth 37-26. Londcsboro
'.IN'.INMN.k.JJI.%'IN.Nd N.N,I.I v
WANTED
horses wanted for meat and bush;
also $10 and $15 for sick, crippled or
disabled horses or cattle. Phone or
write Leroy Acheson' Atwood, 153.!
Collect.. 48.6,
OPPORTUNITY
Become a bookkeeper, stenographer,
or typist in your spare time. Lessons
50c, For particulars, write Canadian
Correspondence Courses, 1290 Bay St.,
Toronto. 01-2.
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
0f Farm, Farm Stock & Implements
At Lot 36, Concession 1, East Wawn-
nosh, 2t/2 miles west of Blyth, and a
i/2 mile north, on-
FRIi)AY, NOVEMBER 6tls, AT 1 P,itl,
FARM -The farm consists of 100 ac-
res clay loam, to be sold subject to a
reserve bid,
IMPLEMENTS -Massey -Harris trac-
tor on rubber, with starter and lights;
tractor plow; Massey -Harris manure
spreader; ,International fertilizer drill;
good as new; cultivator; harrows; Mc-
Corrrick mower; Frost & Wood hay -
loader; wagon and hay rack; set of
slighs and flat rack; hay fork and car,
nearly new; 200 feet of hay fork rope,
COWS -10 dairy cows, mostly Hol-
steins; 2 calves.
HORSES -Matched team Percheron
mares, 3,500 pounds, 11 and 12 years
old.
PIGS -Sow, bred six weeks,
POULTRY -50 Leghorn pullets; 2
clucks,
HAY & GRAIN -Quantity of hay and
grain.
1932 Chev, car, In good running or-
der. Forks, shovels, chains, and many -
other articles, -
TEIRMS-Chattels, Cash. FARM; 10
percent down; balance in 30 days.
Elmer Schultz, Proprietor,
Matt. Gaynor, Auctioneer, 02-1,
SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Have your Septic tanks, wells, and
cisterns pumped out the sanitary way,
by Irvin Coxon, Milverton, phone
254. 60-05p,
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Dead, disabled horses or cows re-
moved free of charge, hor prompt
and efficient service phone "STONES"
collect Ingersoll 21, or 1Vinghant 561.1,
20-tf.
OPTOMETRIST
JOHN E, LONGSTAFF
Optometrist.
Eyes examined, Glasses fit. cd
- Phone 791
MAIN ST, - SEAFORTH
Hours : 9 - 6
Wed. 9.12:30; Sat. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Thursday Evenings, By Appointment
•
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST,
PATRICIC ST. - WINGI-IAM, ONT.
EVENINGS BY APPOI.NTMENT,
Plionc: Office 770; T.cs, 5.
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Services,
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE -INSURANCE CO.
FOR SALE H
3 -piece chinchilla outfit, 2 years;
ink chinchilla snow stilt, 2 yearst- tur- O
noise gabardine ski jacket, with plaid it
ming, size 14, like new. Apply to Mrs, t
ohn K, Clark, phone 211110, Blyth. f
02.1,
•
APARTMENFOR RENT- E
On Mill Street,' Blyth, Apply to W. 1
Clark, Winghom, phnne 141, 02-1p. ri
FOR SALE A
Princess Beth cook stove, with heat- S
lug overs, in .good condition. .Apply to
Mrs,' Sadie Cuming, .phone 106, Blyth. p
02-1. B
EAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON'i
Officers t
John L. Malone, President, Scaforth,
nt.; John II, i tcEwiug, Vice-Presi-
ent, Blyth, Ont.; M,'A. Reid, Sccre-
ary-Trcas(n'er and Manager, Sca-
orth, Ontario, -
Directors:
J. L, Malone, Scaforth; 5, H. Me-
wing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, 1Val-
on; E, J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. I.
cpper, Bruceficld; C, 1V, Leonhar,lt.
•n1 I lh huller, Goderich' R
rch�ibald, Scaforth; S. Il', Whitmore,
ea forth,
Agents:
Wm, •Leiper, Jr,, Loudesboro; J, F.
ructer, Brodhagen; Schvyn Baker,
russets; Eric Munroe, Scaforth.
•
or ;
Reid's
POOL ROOM,
Smokers' Sundries
Tobaccos. Cigarettes,
Pop - Other Sundries.
co
0)
411,0441414,4,04,0 NNNHN
A. L. COLE 1
R.O.
OPTOMETRIST and OPTICIAN -
Goderich. Ontario - Telephonri 13 -
Eyes Examined and Glasses Fitted,
With 25 Years Experience
:+.NN,s•a.++sr ,......+++...+..+w.a
Renew your Subscription
M ' C
o
O
= =
CL1
=
� Z
Q.
4VNEI 141IRST.
t'Dear Anne Hirst: Since I was
18, three years ago, I've been
going with my boy friend. Most
Of, that time he was in the Army;
I waited loyally for a while, then
broke with him. But when he
came home, he came straight to
me . ,. We love each other, yet,
we don't understand each other.
What can we do?
"I am a fun -loving girl, and
he's the quiet type, He dislikes
too much talking, or dancing —
everything I seem to love most,
My family don't like him too well
(because of his quietness) but
his people like me a lot.
"I've tried very hard to adapt
myself to his ways, yet I don't
ever seem to suit him, I'm get-
ting tired! I believe he has too
much self -concern .. , What can
I do? I've never gone with any
other boy, nor he with a girl,
What is it I am doing that's
wrong?
LENA"
• Froni all you tell me, I think
+ you are trying too hard to ad-
* just yourself, You seem dia-
• metrically opposite in temper.-
*
emper-* ament and tastes; all you have
• between you is what you call
* 'love,' which could be just a
* physical attraction. You are
* mature enough to know that
• this is not enough for true
* friendship, and utterly insuf-
• ficient for a good marriage.
* Opposites have married, and
* successfully, but they are old-
* er and more understanding
• than you, and have found mar-
* riage an exciting and satisfy-
* ing experience perhaps because
• of their differences, Yet in
• marriage there must be some
• common grounds of mutual in-
* terest and pleasures — else
* whatever would you do with
* your leisure? It is enjoying the
• same avocations, and habits,
* together, that can cement or
• wreck a union,
* You can find out just how
• much to each other, what com-
• mon basis you have for mar-
* riage, by dating other friends,
* See each othe less often than
• you have, and go out with oth-
* er boys and girls you both
* know, -.
• Comparing your degree of
• enjoyment with them, you can
* soon learn whether this bond
* between you two gives any
* promise of permanent happi-
• ness. A deep understanding of
• human nature is necessary to
* appreciate any one lad or girl,
• and as you discover more or
* less admirable and pleasing
• qualities in other boys (and he
Mother! Look!
WARDROBE for Brother and
Sister! Overalls, playsuit, blazer,
blouse and shirt are for both
Sister has a little jumper too.
Mister Elephant is a pocket they
love!
Pattern 4691 in sizes 2, 4„6, 8,
10, for boys or girls. Size 6 blouse
11/4 yards 35 inch; overalls 21/4
yards 35 -inch nap; . blazer 1% .
yards; jumper 11/2 'yards, Instruc-
tion for elephant► pocket .too. •
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Has
complete illustrated instructions,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
;(35¢) in coins (stamps cannot be
accepted) for this pattern, Print
plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS, .
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order _ to Box 1, : 123
Eighteenth ` St.; New Toronto,
Ont,
•
ISSUE 45 — 1953
• in other girls) you both will
* know how well adapted you
* are to each other.
• Talk this over with your
• parents. They may not ap-
• prove of this boy's quiet tem-
* perament only because they
• fear he cannot keep you hap-
* py; (you are not happy now,
• you know) or they may have
• deeper reasons they have not
• confided.
* Most of the three years you
• have known each other have
• been spent apart, Now that he
• is baok for good, is the time to
• face reality. The wise course
• for you both is to know other
• young people for quite a while
• now, so through their compan-
* ionship you can evaluate the
• true state of your hearts and
• minds.
It is not often a young girl
marries the first boy she dates;
certainly it is better to learn
what makes other boys tick, and
so better understand her own
emotional and temperamental
needs . , , You can write Anne
Hirst frankly, and be sure of her
synrpatlry and wisdom. Address
her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St,,
New Toronto, Ont.
Handy Ideas For
• Indoors and Out
Locate needles quickly on your
sewing box pin cushon by stick-
ing them through the holes of a
4 -eyed button,
* * *
When traveling with young-
sters, give each his own small
suitcase, filled with favorite toys.
Tuck in a few surprises, too,
They'll enjoy packing and repack-
ing their "luggage"—avoids car
clutter,
* * /:
Hurry freezer defrosting with
your tank -type vacuum cleaner.
Attach the cleaner -hose to ex-
haust, and blow air into the
freezer, especially on slow -melt-
ing spots.
* * *
Place a freshly -baked pie on a
colander. Circulation of air ar-
ound pie cools it quickly,
* * *
Make a door stop with a large
rubber heel. Attach to floor, un-
der the place on the wall where
the door -knob strikes. Avoids
noise, saves plaster,
* * *
Secure baby's crib blanket with
metal shower -curtain hooks. Sew
bone rings to blanket edges; slip
metal hooks through these rings
and snap around side slats of the
crib, Hooks will slide up and
down, giving baby room to move
and turn—but he won't lose his
blanket,
* * *
A space -saving gadget -holder
may be improvised from a sliding
cup rack. Place it in your cabin-
et above your mixing center. Put
can openers, cork screws, measur-
ing spoons, tea strainer, etc„ on
hooks, Easy to reach items; saves
drawer space.
Revealing Smile — A little girl's love for new finery is universal,
and the proof is in the smale on this young Korean orphan's face.
The happy younjster is being fitted for a new sweater by Marine
Sgt. Richard S. Graham at a Marine -sponsored orphanage in
Korea, '
Slippery materials won't slide
as you sew if you wrap a turkish
towel around the leaf of your
sewing machine.
* * . *
Cut a piece of clear plastic the
length and width of baby's folded
diaper, Slip this "liner" in next
to the last layer of cloth in the
diaper, Cheaper than tailored
panties, as you can make several
liners from a yard of plastic
* * *
Set the children's toy box so
that the lid opens out Then it
won't mar the wall.
* * *
Make a shoe scraper by nailing
rows of pop bottle caps on a
stout board,
* * *
Keep toaster, waffle iron, and
other electrical cooking appli-
ances on a .wheeled utility table,
so that they can be rolled quick-
ly to dining table, or to an out-
of-the-way spot.when not in use
Use of serving table helps keep
work counters uncluttered, Ap-
pliances are handier than if
stored in cupboards.
* *
As a quick relief for teething
pain, let baby suck on an ice
cube securely wrapped in a
piece of plastic,
* * *
Hold the "marshmallow you're
toasting inside an empty tin can,
Then you can toast your marsh-
mallows anywhere in the fire—
and they won't burn.
* * *
Ideal drawing paper for a child
is plain white shelf paper. 11
doesn't soak up water colors,
and can be taped to a painted
wall to make a round -the -room
easel
* * *
Stretch a width of monk's cloth
tightly across one wall in a boy's
room to display his treasures.
`Bake 'his tas+y CHRE41D
easily, speedily with
new Fast DRY Yeast!
Iq
s:
• New bread and bun treats ate .
a treat to make with the new
form of Fleischmann's Yeast!
Never a worry about yeast cakes s
W,t 44##$
that stale and lose strength ,.,new - %Fleischtnann's Dry Yeast keeps 4girI r�s,4'/�
full strength and fast•acting Ifr �,C
right in your cupboard. Get a Act 0�� j►� /�
months supply, w a Ti �s�'
w...P.-,rAes
�.,`w�w,A�syt
tie
CHEESEBREAD
• Scald 3 c. milk, V c, granulated
sugar, 1/ tbs, salt and 4 tbs,
shortening; cool to lukewarm.
Meanwhile, measure into a large
bowl / c, lukewarm water, 1 tsp.
granulated sugar; stir until sugar
`is dissolved. Sprinkle with 1 en-
velope Fleischmann's Fast Rising
Dry Yeast, Let stand 10 mins.,
THEN stir well.
Stir in cooled milk mixture, Stir
in 4 c, once -sifted bread flour; beat
. with 'a rotary beater until the
batter Is smooth, Cover and set
in a warns place, free from
draught, Let rise until doubled
in bulk, Work in 2 c, lightly -
packed finely-s`hreddecf-old
cheese and 5 c. (about) once-
•I.1,.JJ•IJ1.i 1, 1 ,11 I1 i 11 1 11
sifted bread flour, Knead on
lightly -floured board until smooth
and clastic, Place in greased bowl
and grease top of dough. Cover
and let rise until doubled in bulk,
Punch down dough; turn out on
lightly -floured board and divide
into 4 equal portions, Cover
lightly with a cloth and let rest
for 15 mins, Divide each portion
of dough into 3 parts; knead and
shape into smooth balls, Place
3 balls in each of 4 greased loaf
pans (4y," x 8%"). Grease tops
and sprinkle each loaf with / c,
shredded cheese. Cover and let
rhe until doubled in bulk. Bake
in moderately hot oven, 375°, 45-
50 mins.
•
Items can be pinned or taped on
without marring the wall.
«
4
Eliminate toe marks at the bot-
tom of outside doors by glueing
a rubber stair tread on the door
at the point of kick. Use linoleum
paste.
Glue a cork in your dresser
drawer to hold hat pins,
* * *
To keep your coffee fresh -
tasting after it has been unsealed,
store it in the ,refrigerator, with
lid on.
Goofy Weddings
During the war there were re-
. ports that a certain Gunner
Marks, attached to a searchlight
battery, needed three separate
ceremonies to ensure that he
really had married his bride,
To -day there are, of course, the
radio. networks who give away
the furnishings of a home as well
as providing everything for the
ceremony to lucky couples whose
vows are watched by rnllllons of
viewers.
Unusual marriages aren't so
unusual to -day when people
have been married in submar-
ines, on mountain peaks, and
with handcuffs on in gaol, One
man even married his house-
keeper inside his first wife's
tomb.
Ten years ago weddings in the
air were a novelty; to -day they
are commonplace, A few years
ago, however, a couple tried to
get married while jumping by
parachute; the difficulty was to
keep the bride and bridegroom
close enough to the clergyman
so that the responses could be
heard, Despite the fact that a
big reward was pffered in the
event of success, after many at-
tempts, this form of ceremony
had to be abandoned — reluct-
antly,
All sorts of accidents happen to
delay and sometimes invalidate
marriages, The story of the jus-
tice of the peace who performed
marriages before his appoint-
ment was through officially has
its counterpart in the clergyman
who joined couples in matrimony
before he was licensed,
One couple became engaged
in 1904, but owing to a series of
deaths, war service, illness and
other frustrations it was 1934 be-
fore they eventually ended up at
the altar.
Another pair who fell in love
in 1900 only became mar and
wife In 1939, Apart from deaths
in the family, war service, the
bridegroom broke his leg and the
THIS
ANTI -FREEZE
GIVES
EXTRA*
ENGINE
PROTECTION
next year when he was well
their home was burned to the
ground,
Among the unusual marriage
ceremonies was that performed
by a clergyman on an Easter
Sunday on a Denver mountain
top. Both bride and bridegroom
were unclothed - they were
practising nudists,
Those • who are determined to
marry will overcome almost any
obstacle, Couples have beenmar-
ried by telephone without see-
ing each other at any time dur-
ing the ceremony.
One queer event was a mar-
riage in which the bride, Nina
Tarasava, a Russian dnnceT mar-
ried an American, An Inter-
preter and dictionaries were em-
ployed for the occasion.
401
Cool Hat — Pretty Nancy Wood-
ruff, models the "Frost Princess"
hat made especially for her
reign as "Miss Anti -Freeze." The
hat is of ice -blue veiling, silver
snowflakes and icicles.
4. 010
ANTI -FREEZE:
/49/ E X T R A lo/?7kcfin
rnewskyotrrcar..
"Prestone" Brand Anti-Freeze—the most effective anti -freeze ever developed
for your car—is fortified with a combination of special ingredients to. give more
—much more—than just freeze-up protection.
"Prestone" Anti -Freeze gives your car EXTRA protection against: Rust and
Corrosion, Acid Contamination, Clogging; Seepage, Foaming and Deterioration
of metal and rubber parts,
NO OTHER ANTI -FREEZE CAN GIVE YOUR CAR THE SAME COMPLETE PROTECTIONI
qac6'e y set/
ore Sa/
V00.61
5ur� r
".= BRAND
ANTIFREEZE:.'
"Prtsfare"atrrl "Freres►/y"are regrsfeker! trade m"rkt o
PN3.53 B
0
THE Calvert SPORTS COLUMN
Eemet 709(440g
• The most sporting football game
played in Canada this year didn't take
place on the gridirons of the eastern
Big Four, nor the Western Conference,
Doubtless these grim battles in Canada's
upper pigskin brackets had their Inci-
dents of sportsmanship. But not the kind
to which we refer.
The most sporting game of all was played on McGill's big
football bowl, September 19, It was Canada's nearest ap-
proach to the Rose Bowl game that hits the peak of United
States college football blory. And, as in the Rose Bowl
it was college, vs, college, and east vs. west.
This game was of high sporting merit because it was
designed for a fine purpose, that of establishing, or contri-
buting to a fund to make life brighter for Canadian paraple-
gic war heroes.
University of British Columbia sent its football team east
to play McGill. The game was the first of what is planned
to be an annual event for the Winston Churchill trophy.
The grim old British warrior and statesman who defied Nazi
air power at the lowest ebb of Allied hopes in the last
World War, gave his consent to use his name for a trophy.
There is a trophy record -book, which will be kept in a com-
partment of the famous sculpture "The Onslaught", a suitable
receptacle, for the fine piece of work is by Dr. Tate AlcKenzie,
fanged Canadian sculptor, a work that is the property of the
University of Pennsyivania and depicts with great vigor and
vibrancy, a charging football line, Each year, the auto-
graphs of the competing teams will be inscribed in the re-
cord -book. and it will become, over the years, a valuable con-
tribution to the history of Canadian college football.
The game was played in the presence of two of the Domin-
ion's most colorful mayors -- Fred Hulme of Vancouver and
Camillien Houde of Montreal,
Mayor Hulme kicked off in this, the first east -west college
classic to ald the Canadian Paraplegic Association, Similar
to famous yEarly ShrIners Bowl games in San Franisco each
New Year's Day for the benefit of crippled children, the
Canadian 'Paraplegic Bowl" game is expected to become
an ahnual attraction with the 1954 game to be played in
Vancouver,
As the most sporting football game of all, in Canada, this
column heartily commends it, for its scope, its sporting spirit
and its fine objective.
Your comments and suggestlons•for this column will be welcomed
by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge St., Toronto.
Catvett DISTILLERS L141 TED
AMHERSTBURO, ONTARIO
..Plain Horse Sense..
by BOB ELLIS
If it is true, as the Globe and
Mail reports, that "spokesmen
of labour" are supporting the
mining companies in their de-
mand for an increase of the
price of gold, it is time to ring
the fire bell,
An increase of the prise of
gold means inflation. • It would
Jut the value of the dollar in'
the same proportion as the value
of gold is officially 'increased.
Pensions, annuities, interest re-
turns, savings, wages, bonds
would be worth that much less.
Those who own property would
profit, but those who' have to live
on a fixed amount of. dollars,
which they receive weekly nr
monthly, would be the losers.
Supply and Demand
Only last week we felt com-
pelled to deal with the campaign
going on against government in-
terference with the "law of sup-
ply and demand" in the agricul-
tural sphere.
If only governments would
withdraw their supports of farm
products and let prices find their
own levels, all would bb well,
say the wizards of finance.
Why then do they not want
to let this good .old law of sup-
ply and demand work its mir-
acles in the gold market?
No mining company is under
obligation to sell its gold to the
government at the controlled
price, There is a free market
for gold and they are free to
sell at the free price.
Why don't they do it? Because
the 'government price plus the
government subsidy is higher
than the price on the open
market,
Subsidies
The government prices is Am-
erican $35 per ounce of fine gold
which at present exchange rates
amounts at,
Canadian $34,44,
Ilam-Bunctious•,;--•This .ram • is
somtfwhat ph1egmatic.ati he per.
milts a boisterous White Rock
rooster.. to crow . from his, perch
Glop the wooly one's head:
Under the Emergency Gold
Mining Assistance Act the Can-
adian government grants sub-
sidies which; according to the
Globe and Mail, are "running at
about $2,35 for each ounce of
newly mined fine gold" going to
the mint, Fixed price plus sub-
sidy add up to $36.79.
The current price on the
•world free market is only about
$36.00, Since shipping charges
have to come off this figure, it is
"not sufficient to tempt produc-
ers- away from their principal
customer, the Canadian mint,"
The mine operators are not in-
terested in a free market; they
prefer government interference
with the price of gold.. They say
the lasting cure is in "the hands
of the United States Government
or the International Monetary
Fund, which they say would
raise the price of gold at a nod
from the American Treasury."
We hope the American Trea-
sury will continue to nod on its
.Measure in Fort Knox and not
?tied at the International Monetary
Fund,
• Agreement is Possible
So far we have been told that
of the three union demands for
higher wages, shorter hours and
the revocable voluntary check-
off, the first two could be set-
tled, In view of net profits for
the companies of up to $6,000
per man employed, an agree-
ment should not be difficult to
reach
We were given to understand
that the main obstacle toan ag-
reement between miners and op-
erators was .the check -off which,
as the president 'of one of the
largest companies said, would
not be granted as long as he
lived,
Now we hear that "rising
labour costs and prices of mach-
inery and other materials have
made it unprofitable to dig gold
to sell' at $35 an ounce." •
Protest against Horse Deal
If it is, the 'intention of the
operators to use the emergency
situation created by the strike in
the Porcupine for a horse deal,
higher ,gold price for check -off,
we protest,
We-, protest in the name of
farmers, wage earners, pension-
ers and all those who have tried
to save a few • dollars Of their
meagre earnings .for a rainy day.
No names of the ,"spokesmen"
for labour 'were mentioned in
-the report, Knowing the leaders
of . the • United Steelworkers as
being aware of their responsibili-
ties, not, only towards the mem-
bers of their union but •towards
all working people, we wonder
who these • "spokesmen". were.
:rills column welcomes sug•
potions, wise or foolish, and all
criticism, whether constructive
or, destructive and will try to
answer any . question, Address
your letters to Bob Ellis, Box 1,
123. • 18th Street, Nev., Toronto,
Ont.
Boy's Best Friend — There's true friendship in this hug that eleven -
year -old John Sottile gave his dog Beebee when the two were
recentlyreunited at St. Mel's school. Johnny, a deaf mute, had
previously been walking with his pet when a man drove up in
a car, seized the dog, and drove away with it.
•
P,ORT
/a
SWTCt I.c
It isn't very often, in sport,
that you find members of the fair
sex competing, ori equal terms,
with the males, In the top brack-
ets, that is. There are, we believe,
girls who could hold their own
in such pastimes as croquet, rifle
shooting and yacht -sailing; and
we have known one or two who
could -- like Damon Runyan's
character Miss Silk—"palm a pair
of dice as good as any man."
* *
However, at the Royal Winter
Fair this month,• folks will get
an eyefull of a young lady who
not only competes on even terms
with the menfolk, but who, often
enough, tops them at their own
game. Patricia Smythe — better
known Over 'Ome as "Our Pat"
--may-not be the first to repre-
sent her country in International
show -jumping; but she's un-
doubtedly tie first that ever sel-
ected, schooled and trained the
horses she rides in this spectacu-
lar and risky sport,
M a
*
Pat Smythe comes naturally by
her love for horses and her knack
with them, Her father was in the
British cavalry; and her mother,
herself a fine horsewoman, taught
Pat to ride at the mature age of
four. And she was not long in
showing•that she was better than_
a raw hand with a mount. By the
time she was ten she was good
enough—mounted on a pony
named "Pixie"—to tie for first
prize at' the famous Richmond
Royal Horse Show in London,
* *
When show jumping revived
in 1946 "Our Pat" had arrived.
A natural aptitude for horseman-
ship, plus good judgment and
shrewd counsel from her mother
enabled the still very feminine
Pat to compete at shows with
,growing success. By 1949 she had
made the international grade, In
the following year she set, on
Kilgeddin, a European high jump
record of 6ft. 107/sin, Since then
successes in all the major Euro-
pean show jumping centers —
Madrid, Marseilles, Paris, Rome,
Nice, London — have come her
way and the hundreds of rosettes,
silver salvers and stirrup cups at
her home bear testimony to them
all. o .,
Neither Tosca, a gray mare of
uncertain Irish ancestry, nor
Prince Hal a massive chestnut
gelding reject from •the race-
course, who are now touring with
her had jumped before being pur-
chased at bargain prices by "Our
Pat". Today it is doubtful if any
money could buy .them. Their
insurance value is understood to
be in excess of 22,000 each, It
was on these two horses at the
EAT ANYTHING
WNTII FALSE TEETH
If you have trouble with Osten
Met slip, rock and cause sore gums
—try Brlmme Plantt-Liner. One
apteloatlon makes plates At snugly
tdrnotg powder or parte, because
Brlmme Pleatl-Liner hardens per- ,
menontly to your plate. It relined and reale loose
platen In &'way no ponder or paste can do,•Even
on old rubber plates you get good reeulte six
menthe to a year or, longer., YOU CAN IA?
ANYTHING! Simply ley Bolt strip of Piaetl-Liner
• oh-trouble/ome • upper 'oe kneel Bite" sed -11 '•
Amide perfectly, fiery to fue, tasteless, odorised,
harmless to you and your plates. Removable ee •
directed. Plate cleaner Included. Money back It
not completely,satleded. It pot available at your
drug eters, lend 51.80 toe renter for 1 piste.
WilDR00T LTD., PORT ERIE, ONT, Dept. TW.
BRIMMS PLASTI-LINER
nI et n'NAet Nt 'noun' RI LI' *.N
Harringay, London, arena that the
girl from Gloucestershire won
three of the main events at the
annual "Horse of the Year" show
that concludes the British season.
They were secured in spite of
strong home and European con-
tinental male challenges. The
Harringay Spurs, awarded for
the highest score 'by a jumper
under Federation Equestre In-
ter'nationale rules, also went the
same way.
* * •
In the horse -jumping dodge
they ' have some odd rules. You
can accept money for prizes and
still be a simon-pure amateur;
but if you take dough for teach-
ing horsemanship, right away you
are a dirty pro,
Pat • Smythe could become a
very wealthy woman by teach-
ing—but, up to now, she prefers
the kick' of high class competi-
tion, And, down at the Toronto
Coliseum thousands will be pull-
ing for her to prove that, from
an equestrian standpoint, "the
female of the species—" aw, you
know hots the rest of it goes.
NO 'BELIEF
He got his daughter off his hands,
His joy was not complete.
For then and there he had to put
Her husband on his feet.
it's Silver
Jubilee Year
at
THE ROYAL
Agricultural
-WINTER
FAIR
Friday; Nov. ,13th to
Saturday, Nov. 21st, 1953
8 BIC DAYS
Prize horses, livestock, fruits and
vegetables ... world championship
seed, grain and hay ... and scores
of other features to thrill rural visitors.
• Spectacular Horse Show
• Afternoons and Evenings
• World -Famous R.C.M.P.
Musical Ride
• Largest Poultry Show In
North America -
• Fascinating Flower Show
toe your local agent about reduced rail tarn
' C. S. McKEE
General Manager
ROYAL COLISEUM
TORONTO
ISSUE 4S =- 1N8
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
£GENTb WANTED
COSTUME JEWELLERY
Agents wanted to represent manta au -
tura of popular prised lines,
tlnuouo new styles added monthly, et
In for tremendous Christmas
Write for full detail. today, Ideal
Jewellery Co„ 4000 St, Lawrence, Mon-
treal,
AGENTS take orders for famous retrac-
table
etracttable bell pen with new Ink dleeovery,
Won't smear, leak, Drift Instantly,
Fully guaranteed or money refunded,
Retails for 180. Rush your name and
590 for Jelling sample, Wellmark En-
terprioes, 364 King St, Emit, Toronto,
BABY CHICKS
'AMIE are two ways to make extra
money out of eggs, The first Is to buy
Fall hatched ohlcks and have eggs in
the Summer and Fall when they aro
scarce aid the prices are high, The
second le to buy the right breeds for
maximum egg production, We also have
opeolnl breeds for broiler., laying pillets
also booking chick. end turkey poulte now
for 1964, Catalogue.
TOP NOTCH CHiCK SALES
GUELPH ONTARIO
BUY day old pullets for delivery now then
you will he sure to cash In on the high
egg prlcee you will be sure to get next
Hummer and Fall and when You buy
don't make a mistake and buy dual put•
pone or meat type chicken/ for maximum
egg production, Here are the five that
will nut lay anything that we have to
offer, R.O.P. Sired White Leghorn.,
White Leghorn X Rhode (.land Red,
Rhode island Rod, Rhode. Inland Red X
Barred Rock, Light Smog X Rhode
Talnnd NO. For broilers we recommnd
our cross strain New Hampshire and New
Hampshire crosses, Our low Fall prices
will please you, Non -sexed, pullet or
cockerel chlckn, Started chick'', laying
pullate, Mao booking chicks and
turkey poulte for 1054, Catalogue.
MEDDLE CHICK TIATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
BROILER Growers, our pure, oroes
etreln New ITampehlrex are making
more friend/ among the broiler growers
every day, Why? Because these New
}Tampehiroe make tho broiler growers
extra money. We also have light Suttees
X New Hampehlre, New }Tampnhlre X
Light Sussex, Columbian • Rook X New
Hampshire, New Hampshire X Columbian
Rock, White Rock X New Hampehfre,
New }Tnmpohiro X Barred Rock. White
Rock X Light Susnox, Non -flexed or
rorkcrels. Also turkey hrollers.
TWI:DDT.E CHICK HATCHERIES rap,
FERGUS ONTARIO
Ill'EINO AND OLEANiNO
HAVE von anything needs dyeing or clean.
Inge Write to us for Information We
aro glad to answer Your aueettone De.
nartment 11 Parker's Dve Werk. Limited
791 Vnnge St, Tnrnnto
FMR HALE
CRESS CORN SALVE. — For sure relief,
Your Drugglet Bells CRESS.
DADS — Sone, Build this large
12"x24"x14" Toy Garage, full scale.
"Clirlxtmaa Special 32.29," Sample 260
Woode-Vereeput Co„ 725 Dlcklneon S, E.,
Grund Rapids, Michigan, U.S.A.
SAVE your home, family, It fire starts,
send 317, for system or $7,50, for 2
tire alarm awltchea, be protected while
Weep, Instruction Included, Thermal
Switch Company, Peternham, Maseachu-
netle,
NEW, Not, Sell Babyalttere, who's pro-
blem Is children'', entertainment, Guaran-
teed Amusement, Plan and 9faterlaie,
$1,00, refundable. Reorders assured,
Doxey, 1009 So, First, Champaign, Illinota,
DREAM Book! 1100 Interpretationa, Get
wised up about thing'', 31.00 poetpald,
King Boole Sales, Tlbeto Wick Road, A,,
Girard, Ohio,
COMPLETE KNITTING LIIIRARY FOR
PROFESSIONALS AND BEGINNERS.
Four hard -bound volumes by Marti, world
famous designer; containing over 178
pages, 187 easy -to -follow tlluotratfone.
Each volume worth ono dollar, yet while
supply lasts can be yours for 31.98 for
complete library of four volumes,
Vol. 1 "Knitting In Easy"
Vol. 2 "Knitting for Children",
Vol, 3 "C11ove'', Socha, Seams and Gttts".
Vol, 4 "Sweaters and Cardigans".
Excellent Chrietmne gift, Send money
order or cheque to (Moon Sales, Box
445, Terminal "A", Toronto, Onterlo,
CHOCOLATE BARS
IMPORTED'
Each box 24 — 10 cents (w1 3 lbs.)
$1,25 Express Postpaid
WHITE HOUSE PACKING CORP.
5827 Terrebonne Montreal, Que,
FOOD Market doing 3250,000 yearly.
Wisconsin Resort town. Priced right,
Knxhflnder, 1Vichita, Kansas. •
WESTERN • Shirt Manufacturing plant
in Arizona doing over 3100,000 yearly.
Price 330,000, Knehflnder, Wichita,
TCanana,
DAIRY QUEleN In Idaho doing 312.000
Yearly. 32.600 will handle. Knxhflnder,
Wltclilln, Kansan,
KNITTERS! AGENTS! STOREICEEPEl1Sl
Wheeling yarn31.70 pound, Lowoat priced
anybere. Help unload our heavy stock
and novel Satisfaction guarnnteed.
Dowmnnvllle Wool Company, Bowman -
elite, Ontario,
•
LOVELY modernized two family home
and nearly 160 acme of deep rich
medium Wm, on county road clone to
school, and city, good bank barn, Hydro
both, sacrifice $18,000, Muet be Bold.
many more to choose from, Bradley'
Real Estate, Guelph Ont,
BIBLES, PRAYER ,BOOKS, RELIGIOUS
Cards, Statues, Pictures, Medal'', Cruel -
fix, [Wearies, etc. Write for FREE
Catalogue. Mary's am Shop. Dept.
67, 475 King St., E, Hamilton, Ont.
he'd -Brio Siding and Roofing
FREE estimates, 24 months 'Lo pny, all
material and workmanship carries 15
years' guarantee. Dominion Homo Ser.
vice, 55 Rnlneford Rd., Toronto,
BUDGIES, babies, adults breeding Pairs,
surplus hefts 0 for 225, Canaries singers
37,60. Avieries. 2 Mewled Onrdena.
Toronto
GUNS, Rifles, etc. — Be sure to write for
our free new 1963 catalogue before
buying. Large neaortment, Scope Saler'
Co,, 260 Dank St„ Ottawa. Ont, ,
GUN catalogue dee. Now 1063-54 edition,
Quantities limited. Reserve now. R. &
W, Kerr Ltd., 1242 St. Catherine St.
West, Montreal,
(TOGS aro scarce, now Is the time to buy
a choice registered Yorkshire boar aired
by British. Bradbury 856F„ a half brother
to the champion sow of England, Choice
bears ready for service, others younger
from eight weeks up, also sows• Also
Belgian, Percheron and Clyde stallions,
four, five and six years old. Herbert J
SIIilcr & SoneJ n1, Keene, Ont,
BINOCULAR SALE
9I'ECIAL purchase o1 brand new high
Powered prismatic day & night glasses.
0x30 Dlenstglas. 324.96, Sx30 wide angle
328,50, 7x35 B&L type' 829.60, super
Powered 12x50 146,00, 10x60 8490. All
with Individual focus and costed lenses.
All with solid loather cane and fully.
guaranteed. Rush money order' tor pre.
Paid, otherwise $2.00 deposit balance
0,0,0. OPTICAL HOUSE P.O, Dox 100,
Adelaide Street Station. Toronto .1,
USED. BUSSES.
.WE offer the Bus Operator a large
stock of reconditioned unite suitable for
schoolades orGarry adulta'transportat'thirty-dayionm, echaThnicalese
tr
warranty and are priced from $760,
Term. , 'arranged, • • Special 1950. Model
M186 Mercury. High headroom, Wilson
Body. 95 -adult .'eating, 2 Heater!. 2 -
speed rear Axle. .8.26 x 20 tires, Will
Paint to order. This unit tit • excellent
condition throughout, 14300. • Write , or
phone,
REO MOTOR COMPANY OF CANADA 1.111.
Leaol,le, Ontario. Nnrfeir 1111,
RALE HELP WANTED •
SALESMEN whole or part time. To oat
on farmer. In Western and Maetet%
Ontario, No peddling, no collections, Prod -
oat well advertised, Every Ilveotock far-
mer
armer a buyer, Ninety per cent repeat sales,
Build yourself an income ID your township
or county, Sales help given, ago no barrio'
1f active. Apply giving address, phone, past
experience If any, territory deolred to Dox
882, London, Ont,
HELP WANTED
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY
Gook general wonted Immediately for beau
tiful suburban home for two adults; coup
try woman preferred, Excellent home an.3
top waxes for someone who la a re
homemaker, Glve full particulars an
phone number, Mrs, E. A. Bywnrth, 01.30.
No, 3, Weston,
MEUIOAI
•
RIAD THIS — Every sufferer of Rheumt.
tie Pains or Neuritis should try Dixon's
Remedy.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
311 Elgin Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment of dry eczema rash,
and weeping skin troubles. Poet's &OMB
Salve will not disappoint you.
Itching, scaling, burning eczema, ton
ringworm, pimples and toot eczema,
respond readily to the stainless, Mori.
ointment regardless of bow stubborn
hopelee. they seem,.
PRICE 12.60 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
Sent Peet Free •n Receipt of Price
880 queen St. E., Corner of Leon
' Toronto
• PIMINIX •
One woman tells another.. Take euperlor
"FEMINEX" to help alleviate pain, al,
tress and nervous tension associated wtfb
monthly periods,
118.00 Postpaid In plain wrapper
POST'S CHEMICALS
180 QUEEN ST, RAST TORONTO
OPPORTUNITIES FOB
HEN AND WOMEN
LEARN priceless secrete ox Technic
Metaphysics. Easy to learn, Only echos
of its kind. Write: Premier College o
Technical Metaphyelca, 2632 McKenzie St„
Vancouver, R.O.. Canada,
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOiN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity Lenrn
Hairdressing
Pleasant, dlanl0ed profession, good wages,
Thousands of successful Marvel graduates
America's Greatest System
Illustrated Catalogue Free
Write or Call
MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS
358 Btonr 81• W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King 8t„ Hamilton
72 Rideau St„ Ottawa
DEALERS—STOREKEEPERS
Phillip'. Sales Wholesale Catalogue and
Fall & Christman Supplement containing
over 3000 profitable Items and house-
wares, dry -goods, notions, stationery,
' smoker aundrlen, toys, gifts and pre-
mium merchandise, etc,
Write on your letter head or give your
trade style for tree cop)',
PHILLiP'S SALES REG'D.
930 BUSBY ST., MONTREAL 3.
TOOLS WHOLESALE — MAKE EXTRA
MONEY, HELL TO FRIENDS, ETC,
SEND FOR FREE CATALOGUE'.
GIBSON SALES, BOX 446 'TERMINAL
"A", TORONTO. ONT.
SELL Christmas banners, Something
new In Christmas elm. Make 200 To
profits. Send 25e for temple. Decal Sign
Lettering, 1001 Osborne, Verden, P. Q.
HELEN'S BEAUTY SCHOOL'
LEARN 1L111RDRESSiNG IN iS MONTiiS
UNDER EXPEit7' SUI'F'1RViSiON
PLAN
1956,
route,
Sunny
Texas.
719 Yonge St,
TORONTO •
to visit World's Fair at IIouston
See beautiful San Antonio en -
Color carie, folder, gift $1.00.
South, Box 8102, San Antonio 12,
PATENTS
AN OFFER to every inventor—List of in-
ventinns and full information sent tree.
The Ramsay Co„ Registered Patent Altor•
nem 273 Bank Street, Ottawa.
FETHERSTONTIAUGH & C o m p a n y
Patent Attorney'', Esteblislied 1890.
860 Bay Street, Tnrnnto. i'nlente all
countries
PERSIINAI
11.00 TRIAL offer, Twenty-five deluxe
Personal requirements Latest Cataingue
Included. The Medico Agency. Brix 124
Terminal A Tnrnnto, Ontnrlo -
TOBACCO ELIMINATOR
A scientific remedy for cigarette addle-
tlon, For free booklet, write C, W. King
Pharmacal Corporation Ltd„ Box 308,
Walkervlllo, Ont,
11ANH00D Loat and Restored. If you
don't enioy life, feel outworn, depreasod,
',end self-addrexeed envelope to: Dr. Otto-
kar Besch)oes, 0, Dept, Men, Taylor
vine, Illinois,
UNWANTED HAIR .
VANISHED away with SACA-PELO, a
remarkable discovery of the ago. Fres
Information et Lor -Deer Laboratories Ltd.,
Ste. 6, 679 Granville St„ nr write P,O.
Box 99. Vancouver, 13,C,
WANTED
WANTED—Flocks to supply Canadian
Approved nntcliery with hatching egg
for 1953-54 'mason. Apply Box 110, 121
Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario,
WANTED for Cash. We will pay cash
for good unci Servol kerosene operated
refrigerator'', 11'lleon Marine Sales and,
Service, Phone 727, Bay St. Parry Sound.
WANTED TO PURCHASE—Laying and
ready -to -lay pullets, pure breeds and
cross breeds. Apply Box 109, 128 Eigh-
teenth Street, Now Toronto, Ontario, .
PAGE 8
WALLACE'S
Dry Goods --Phone 73-- Boots & Shoes
WE HAVE A FULL STOCK OF BROADCLOTH
AND PRINTS
'1
ALWAYS ON HAND.
Dry Cleaning Service Twice a Week
Tuesday morning and Friday morning at 9 o'clock.
III
CASEY'S
I
SELF
SERVE
FOOD MARKET
Gold Seal Fancy Sockeye Salmon , , 2, 7 314 tins 75c
Australian Seedless Raisins ,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 Ib. 19c
Talisman Raspberry Jam , , , , , , . , , , 24 -oz. jar 35c
Ellmar Peanut Butter ............. 16 oz. jar 32c
Clark's Pork and Beans , , , , , ,., , , , 2 20 -oz. tins 29c
Stokley's Honey Pod Peas , , , , , , , , 2 15 -oz. tins 37c
Green Giant Fancy Wax Beans , , 2 15 -oz. tins 35c
FluffoShortening ,,,,, ,,,, „ 1lb. pkg. 28
Have your ice cream delivered with your Grocery
Order, We now stock Bissett's Ice Cream, Bricks,
Mars, Family Pac Drumsticks and Dixie Cups,
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER.
IN
004~~.^6...S,4% •',Pood'weP4`,1W
FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS.
Excellent Service -- Satisfaction Guaranteed.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
THE STANDARD
PERSONAL IN' ERFST
Mr. and Mrs, Ilarolcd Vodden, Mrs,
Norman Cowing, and Mr. Ruy Madill
vis'.lyd in Toronto last Wednesday,
Mrs, Walden 'attended n reception for
the twitters of new students at Vic-
toria College, University of Toronto, at
Wymelwood, one of the new lades'
residences. They were taken on a tour
of the Victoria College building. " AT
Mr, and Mrs, Carl Govicr and family
of Auburh, Mr, and Mrs. Murvin Gov •
ler, of Blyth, spent the week -end In
Detroit.
Mr. Ernest \Vallee of Paoli, Penn.,
Is visiting with relatives In this cow -
Mrs. Cora Brown returned to her geuur, accepted the invitation to atl:nd
home in Toronto after visiting with u Women's Missionary Society meeting
her sister, Mrs. James Logan, and oth- In the Wesley-IVIllis United Church of
er relatives and frlenas. Clinton last Thursday afternoon, to
Mrs, K. Webster, Mrs, W, McV't:de, hear nn address by Mrs. Weab'e i f i
Mrs. 1). McKenzie, Mrs, R. Vincent, London who gave a f nc address on the
Mrs. Elizabeth Pollard„ Mrs, L. Scrim- I United Nations.
Beauty $hoppe,
: GET A PERMANENT AND
HAIRCUT 'ro KEEP YOUR
HAiRDO NEAT
DAY 1N AND DAY OUT
Olive McGill
I3EAUTY SHOPPE
Telephone Blyth, 52.
1 •.I 1 111I n 11 111 b I i 11 l, l 1 ,
OPPORTU
11.1 iii 1.,1 i 1 4. .YID �, q 1
ITY DAYS
At Stewart's
NOV. 5th bth • 7th
THREE BIG DAYS OF
— SAVINGS a—
COME AND SEE
� = Groceries, Fruits,
Vegetables0
is
STEWART'S GROCERY
BLYTH PHONE 9 WE DELIVER
"THE BEST FOR LESS"
Remembrance Day
Service
BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL
.:, 17.„ rvi�rti="
Wednesday, Nov. 11, 1953
AT 10:45 A.M.
, ' , .1
MEMBERS OF BLYTH LEGION BRANCH, AUXILIARY MEMBERS,
AND VISITING LEGIONNAIRES, ARE ASKED TO REPORT AT LEG-
ION HOME AT 10:15 A.M.
PARADE TIME: 10:20 A.M.—MARSHALL: MR. HARRY GIBBONS.
PARADE TO BE LED BY CLINTON D. C. I, BUGLE .B
LAYING OF THE WREATHS ---10:45 A.M.
THE ACT OF REMEMBRANCE--- .11:00 A.M.
ND
Rev.--W.-E, 'Bramwell,
CO-OPERATING MINISTERS—Rev, J. T. White, Londesboro,
Rev, C. C. Washington, Auburn
Rev: G, -J: Scott:
The Public are invited to take part in this Community Remembrance Day
Service as we gather to honor the memory of those who gave their lives in de-
fence of Sovereign and Country,
"LEST WE FORGET"
,1.1 11611 Y 1 1.1 11111
II .1 1III 11
PERSON A i. INTEREST
Mr. Edward LeSouder. and Miss Mar-
garet Cronin, Mr, Harry Cronin and
Miss Mary Dunnington, visited with i
Mr, and Mrs, Thomus Cronin over .the
week -end,
. Mr. and Mrs, Herb, Lockery, Mr,
and' Mrs, Herbert Crawford and daugh-
ter, Sandra, of Landon, were week -end
visitors at the home of Mrs, Lena
Crawford, Other visitors during the
week were, Mr,- Fred Tideswell of
Clinton, Miss Phyllis McCool, Londes-
horo, Mrs, Edyth Sturgeon,' Miss Pearl
Gidley and Mr. Bill Hewston of Thorn -
dale,
Mrs, James Logan, Mrs. J. William
Mills and Mrs, Clara Brown of Toron-
o, spent a very pleasant day last week
Seaforth, Mrs, Brown returned to
her Wine in Toronto on Friday.
Dr, C. D. and Mrs. Kilpatrick and
woolly of Listowel, visited on Sunday
'ilii Miss Dorothy Poplestone,
Mr, Som Thttell, postmaster a t
Wardsville, vislied his parents, Mr. and
Mrs, Wm. Thuell on Monday, and also
g
i. attended the funeral of his graudfath-
the late William C. Thuell, who
•
died in the Wingham hospi4i, and was
buried from Brussels on Monday.
LONDESBORO
Bert Lyonand Jack Lee are allowi-
ng n referees meeting at the Royal
York Hotel this week.
Mr. and Mrs, Joe Lyon, also Mr. and
Mrs, Durnin visited with the Kerslake
family near Exeter on Sunday.
Mrs.. Beacom, Harold and Edith, vis -
ted with ,the former's sister ,near
Brussels on Sunday, Mrs'-• Bremner
;returned with them for a few days,
}. Mr, and Mrs, Alex. Grainger of Stay -
!nor spent last week with Mr. and Mrs,
George Cowan.
Bill Cowan of Stratford spent the
Week -end at his home,
The members of the W. A. are busy
preparing for their bazaar.
Burns' W.M.S. were entertained at
trine parsonage on ;Tuesday of this week,
Mr. and Mrs, Duncan McDonald, Ron,
and Mrs. Weber, were callers at the
home of Bert Allen's on Sunday,
The W.A, are catering for a Masonic
urkey banquet on Friday evening,
Mr. Fred Peifkltt was fortunate in
recovering `lits truck wh'ch wrs stolen
from his premises on Friday morn'ng,
t It was located at Meaford. No do -
map apparently was done to it.
I, A number of ladies from the village
ended a meeting In Wesley -Willis
'United Church, Clinton, last week, to
;hear Mrs.• Weable of London. Her ad-
dress dealt with the United Nations
ence which ..she attends with
her husband ench year, On summing
tip she made it very clear that broth
erly love towards petple of all na-
tions and nothing else will solve our
differences. • Force will never do it
alone.
Local nitnrods are on the warpath
.this week -end, Keep off your hands
nd knees if your In the bush look-
ing for beach nuts. You never can
Itell—you may look like a deer,
}
Wednesday, Noy, 4,153
DON'T PUT IT OFF:
Buy those Vitamins NOW and keep healthy
all through the corning months,
Wampole's Cod Liver Extract
Neo Chemical Food , , , ... , , $1.55, $3,35 and $5.90
Vitamin and Mineral Capsules . , , : , . , , , , , , $2,00
Coll Liver Oil Capsules
Scott's Emulsion
Infantol
Spihb's Col Liver Oil
Kepler's Cod Liver Oil
Ostaco Drops
Halibut Liver Oil Caps
$1.35
73c and $1,33
$1.00, $2.00 and $3.25
75c and $1.59
$1.00 and $1.75
$1.'15, $2.40 and $4,25
89c and $1.50
R. U. PHILP, Phm. B
DRUGS, 1,114NDR11:19, WAI,I.PAPER—PHONE N.
Vodden's Home Bakery
PI30NE 71 R 2, BLYTIi,
CAKES
- PIES . - . ..COOKIES
BUNS AND ROLLS,
QUALITY BREAD
PLAIN OR SLICED,
TOWN DELIVERY:
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday,
MOTHER PARKER'S TEA HF. LB. 35c
UNIVERSAL SOCKEYE SALMON 32c
MOUNTAIN BLEND COFFEE LB. 95c
2 PKGS. RAP -RIM WAX PAPER,AND
SCIS°ORS
9Sc
CAMPBELL'S TOMATO SOUP , , 9 CANS $1.00
JERGEN'S SOAP
MIXED COOKIES
TILBEST CAKE MIX , ,
LUX BATH SOAP
4 FOR, 25c
PER LB, 35c
2 FOR 45c
CAKE, 9c
15 OZ. 15c
HOLLY PEAS
Rose Brand Lay Mash and Lay Pelletts.
Peat Moss and Oyster Shell.
Holland's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE.
Telephone 39
WE DELIVER
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-HARRIS SALES & SERVICE
BLYTH, ONT.
COME IN AND SEE THE NEW NO. 33
MASSEY-HARRIS TRACTOR
NOW ON DISPLAY,
ell
..44444♦4
•
Lamps Lamps Lamps
OUR STOCK OF LAMPS FOR CHRISTMAS
IS NOW COMPLETE.
COME IN AND MAKE YOUR SELECTION
NOW, WHILE THE CHOICE IS AT IT'S BEST.
REMEMBER, IT'S ONLY 7 WEEKS TO
CHRISTMAS.
Lloyd E. Tasker
FURNITURE — COACH AMBULANCE — FUNERAL SERVICE
Phone 7
WALTON
Blyth.
months in Western Canada,
Alex. Glutzen and son Alexander, Mrs. Donntd McNall. who was a polio
w•
ith friends In Fillmore, Sask. - patient' In Victoria Hosp.tal, London,
Howard Hackwell and George Taylor Inas returned Home, and -is reported to
have returned home after several be very much improved In health.