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The Blyth Standard, 1955-06-01, Page 1VOLUME 61 M NO. 28. L Authorized as recond-class nail, Post Offlcc Department, Ottawa ELYTH, ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JUNE 1,1955 Walton Meeting Hears of Work Of Children's Aid Society Huron County Children's Aid So- clety held their ,uinual dtstrlct niecting In Duff's United Church, Walton, Wcd- nosday evening, May 25th, 'I'he meeting WS Spon; erect by the W, A. of Duff'; Church nnd the iu•go hnierested audi- ence was welcomed by the president, Mrs, George S. Love, A lnd'es double trio of Walton op- ened the meeting by singing two num - hers. Miss Dorls Johnston, Wniton, contributed twa selecttons on the mar- Imbo, occomp.nied at the ptltno by Mrs, Itnrvey Brown, Mrs, Brown also aecoinpnnkd Mtss Faye Lavc as she sang '"The Lord's Prayer," Rev. R, G, McMillan, minister oL Goderich Presbylertnn Church, and at- ro president and chairman of the C,A,S„ in his opening .remarks stated; "The children's AId Society is depen- dent on every ettfzen," Mr, John Hanna, M,P.P„ of Wingham was the fh•st speaker, nnd said: "For the 12 years nt his political life, he hu l been interested in the welfare of ebil• dren," Mr. ' Thos, Prycic, M•P,P., of Exeter, also expressed his interest in child . welfare and by being a member of the welfare bourd he had receival a grent insight pito social problems in tnstttu- ttons and he found that broken homes were the main source of juvenile dc» l,inqucncy, He considered rho Chil- dren's Alt! Society a great hummnitnr• ian work nncl nsscucd the Socicty aYult time probation officer is to be appoint- ed in the County of Huron, Mr, Digmun, of . Wingham, Super- vlsor of Children's Aid Societies for the Counties of Huron, ' Perth and Bruce, spoke briefly, stating hts com- mittee met four times u year, Mr. Ed, Scoins, chatrrnan of the, County Councll committee was intro- duced by Mr. McMillan, Mr, Scoins said: "Money used by Hu- ron County C.A.S. was well handled, and If you crab about your county taxes as everyone des, remember on- ly one half mill is used fur the work of the'Children's Aid Society." J, Dolg of Seaforth said he appre- cinted the honor to be appointed by County Council as chafrinnn of the flnanee committee and statecl that the grants to C.A.S. aro nevor questioned by•counetl. Approximately 4,000 visits arc made each year by the stnff of the C,A,S, Huron County is well served by the personnel of tha C,A.St. He fur- ther staled, A detention room is to be incorporated in the new County build- ing where a child will not be consid- ered as a crlminal, but rather a wrong doer, Warden Earl Campbell who is also a nienber of the C.A.S. eonuntltee brought greetings from County Coun- cil, conftrming Mr. Doig's statement thnt money. apportioned to C.A.S. work is never questioned in conimltlee. Mr, I•Iarvey Erskine, Huran County Treasurer, also secretary of C,A,S„ in- troduced the Board of Directors who were "present, Mrs, Albert Taylor, Goderich, tol:l the hktory of Iluron County. C,A,S, stating in part, In the beginning, some one 'started an agitation and was feel= Ing badly because horses wore being abused, and so the Hunutne Society hacl its lnception, then someone else saiJ, Why be so concerned about animals • AMONG TIIE CHURCHES' ST. ANDREWS PRESBYTERIAN CIIURCII Sunday School --1:30 'p.m, Church Service -2:00 p,nl, Sermon Subject—"The' Great Supt per," Student Minister: Josehln Montimar- ello, i THE UNITED CI-Itlticu OF CANADA liytii, Ontario. Rev, A. W. Watson, Minister, Sunday, June 5th, 1055 10:15 a,m,—Sundny School, 11:15 a,►n,—Morning Worship,' Ladies Auxiliary B,E,S,L, Annual D - Day Church Service, 7:30 p.ni,--Even)'ig Worship,. Qucstlon' Box, • ANGLICAN CIIUUC11 Sunday, June 5th, 1055 Trinity, Blyth -10:30 a;tn, Matins, 10:60 am, Sunday Sehbol at the Rec- tory. ` Trintty, Belgrave-11:30 a,m. Sunday •• .12' n rna,.::,,.zl2ntlr:s,•,�, , "St.:Mark's, Auburn -7 , p,m, Sunday School: 7:30 p,m,—Evensong, CIIUIICII 01' GOD McConnell, Stt eet, Blyth, Rev, G. •I,1Beach, Pastor, 10 a,tit,-Sundny Schoot, 11 a,m,t. Fnrewell Servlce, 7:30 p,m.--Evening Worship, L Wedtlesday, 8:30 pari,—Prayer aid. Bible Study. �+ ' la i'lday,. 8 p,nt,—Youth Fellowsldp: when so many chtldre11 are neglected, dnd so the Children's Aicl Society w:is formed, nnd the first ilem entered in Huron County records read, One hun- dred and fifty dnfars graitcd to Pia Children's Aid Soclety for lunatics nnJ children, but. Mrs 'I'aylpr went on to say, It is wonderful the help the C,A,S, is naw receiving, but clothing shouia he sorted accordhig to age nnd if mn- terini is at all moth eaten, please do not send It as it cannot be used, Mrs, Mnry Chaffet, local Director of C.A.S. was then intrnduced who snid, We are very fortunate In having n mast efficient board and aur County Council hus always placed our children before our roads. It is fifteen years next Wednesday Mrs, Chaffee slated, lhut she canto to Iluroln County as a Social Worker, tier work Is controlled by "'Phe Children's Protection Act:' Airs, Chnpple hnl roduced her sinff anti two foster mothers, nlso commend- ed Wingham hosptal•on their fine eo- opernt ion. Mrs. Esther Ross, staff member, stated the purpose of this meeting is that ilte publle cony learn more of th' work of the C.A,S„ and how we get our children incl what ehildretl are wards of the Countyl "Wards aro children of the county who for sonic reason hove hid to leave their own purents nnd become a child of the County. We supply the materinl things but the foster -mother gives them thu love they must have. No child is ever taken from their hone until n' t(nor- ough investigation has been made, for we believe every child should be kept in thelr own home whenever possible and in order to make thwn wards, tho worker must prove in a juvenile and family court that the child is neglect- ed, unwnnted and unloved, If con- vinecd, the magistrate has the power to have the children made wards, and during a stipulated time set by the magistrate, they are cared for in fos- ter ponies aid in the meanthne the worker tries diligently to mend the broken honic, which in ninny eusos is attributecl to nleohol and immorality Miss Clure McGowan, assistant, cls rector's work, Is among unmarried niolbers, nnd divorced parents, She stated that she found hor work lnter- estng and sattsfactory, Hor job, she said, was to find out as much as pos- sfbae about the health and finances of the parents and what pinus are being made for the education of the children and )f no satisfactory arrangement Is being node for the children then na divorco should he granted, The wel- fare of tlio chlldren must cone first. In the case of unmarried diothers, the worker tries to obtain assistance frons the father of the child, There are over 30 such ehilclren ,In the county. A medictil check-up is the first requisite then an'antiuLLrl check, -These chlldren need to be mtcde to feel that peoplu really do care: They need security nnd lave, stated Miss McGowan. Miss Wilks, 'the staff member in charge of the babies in foster home, stnted, We try to find foster homes similiir to the baby's background, but above all, we look for a happy congen- inl home, where people are loving and not eritfenl of the ehlld's background, 4 Wc•often find the adopted relatives of ani adoptcdi child unwllling to nccept the child' as a relative, which is piti- ful, Mrs, Grace Patterson of Goderich, a foster mother,- told of the joy her little adopted giri had brought into her home for the past? or 8 years, Mrs, Ann Heard, Holmesville, told of her work as mother in n foster hone where she has had eight children ranging from ½ manths to teenagers. Mrs. Heard couldn't speuk of these children she had .grown to love so »melt without tears. ; She said: "No one is l»erfect. so we cannot expect children to be perfect either;'. Mr, Hugh Berry of Woodhnm ex• tended courtesy greetings to the minis tar nnd W,A, of Dtif1's ' Church, to whteh . Rev, Thomas, minister of the church, replied: a.: hollowing tile' meeting a social fink •was enjoyed In the church school roo i when members ofthc W. A. .served lunch, - • INTERSECTION CROSSING ACCI- . DENT CAUSES $600 DAMAgI s An accident _nt tho lntersection of Mill nnd Druinniond streets about 4:45 p,mn , on Monday Afternooresulted to an estimated $500 datitages to the two vehicles lhvolved, i George McNnll, driving u Mercury truck wns proceeding east on Drum= tnottd street while George 'Wasson, 01 the 0th line of Morris, driving a 1047 Dodge was drlvhtg south on Mttt street, The.two vehicles coll'icted at the Inter- section, ivlth most of the dannge being sustalned by Wnsson's cur No one was injured,... - Town constable ,Iohn Bailey' enlled hi Provhnclnl Constable Lewis of th! Wingtiatn detachment to investigate, OBITUARY • i a Lions Hear Miss M. Mi tw - Speak On Early Blyth Days .0 SU; is, SOM14RS There passed away in the Wf-nghan Gcnerat Ilospitai, after a long illness of three years, Jessle E, Somers, claugh- ter of Richard Somers and Calharlie, Canipbetl. IIer llfe was spent }n ser- vice to her fnmlly. Frum early youth and until failing health prevented, h'; was 811 active Inenhlicr of the Presby- tcrian Church, 6iving of her titne and tnlcnts to the choir and other organ- izations wlthin her church, During the first world war she was untiring in her services for the boys overseas. 13e- enuse of failing health she was unable to aid the Rec{ Cross during the recent Ecreopcati struggle. Her help too, was gfa(t:y given to tae sick nncl needy. Sho wns n good neighbour and a loving and mueh beloved sisfcr. There itre left to mourn her death, six brothers, and two sisters: Mrs, Sadie Cwning, Blyth; Mrs, A. A, Ewing, 'Itaronto; Malcolm and Ifugh Somers, of Winnipeg; Hobert 1I,, of London; Davtd of Mkllnnd; Fred G., of Timmins, incl Archie A„ of Blyth, Tile funeral service was conducted frons the Taskermemorial chapel, 131yth, on Thursday, May 2Gth, nt 2:30 p,ni.. Rov, Alexander Nimmo, minister of the Wingham Presbyterian Church, conducted the service. Mrs, Harold Canipbell sang the heautiful solo, "Corrie Home," accompanied at the pi= ano by Mrs, Harvey Brown. Pallbearers were her threo brothers, Robert, D:tvld and Arclile Somers, nnd three negnhcws, Kenneth Somers, t,1 Miclltuid, Ifugh Cuming, of London, anci Elmer Samers, of Brussels, Interment '.vas made hi Blyth Union Cemetery. . Weather Apparatus Lands In Colin McDonald's Field Believed to be a United States Army weather indicating ntnebine of some de- scription, Colin McDonald, of the Hut - lett -Morris township boundary, cast, found ani npptratus hi tris liasture field while going for the cows on Sunday morning, thit 1S now on•dispiny hi the Stanciiarcl Office window, after being brougltt here for identification purposes of Tuesday alternoon by Mr, Dave Wells, • In this dray 'of mystery, intrigue aid atonic powe, one can never be cer- tain what might float down froth the heavens, sa we at the Standard Office intend to find out for sure what this important looking contraption is, It might even be an Instrument from a fly- ing saucer: Mr. McDonald statecl that it was still making a strange hissing Sound when lie found it. The chance that it is from another planet is spoil- ed by, the wording on it whlch among ninny numbers aid letters also hi - eludes "Signal Corps, U.S. Army", The mystic tiart is a white square box which we have not exaniined, and fron the bottom of which protrudes it routict glnr�s container which is full of wires and condensers, How it got to earth is no mystery, It was suspend- ed from a miniature parachute which must . have becoine defective enough to let it gently down to earth, The wind currents undoubtedly carrled it • across the International border, aid through Ontnrio, until it cane to rest on the. McDonald farm, Have You Child�en Of School Age. In epteilnber? Parents who have ehildren of school age next September, are requested to contact the School Principal, J. A. Gray -as coon as possible so that some iudlcatlon of new pupils ►nay be avall- able and necessary supplies cnn bo or- dered Iii ddvance, W. j. TO MEET • The regulur nionthly meeting of the Blyth Wonen's Institute will be held in the'Memorinl Hall, Thursday, June 2nd at 2:30 p,m, The meeting is in charge of Mrs, F, Batnton, convcneof Pub- lfc Relations aid Community Activtties, Roll, cult: "My .Favourite 11ewspaper Colu►nn," Moltq: "He who keeps busy It iproving Itis own lot has ,no tine for idle, tales about- " Speclnl music has been nrranged for, Everybody welcome, IILYTH CIRf4 I'RESIDENT OC CDCI.STUDENT COUNCIL The following officers for the Stud- ent's Couneil of Cltnton District Col- legiate. Institute were elected by the student body •Inst week for the next term: - President--Glenyce Bainton, lst Vice—Shlrley Brandon, 2nd Vloe-Hugh Colquhoun, Secretnry--Louise Hyde, . Treasurer—Arthur Tynclall, Boys' Sport Representattve—Gordon Tebbutt, Girls' Sport Representative—Marjorie Goldsworthy, 'I'he regular niecting of the Blyth I1.ons Club was held last Thursday ev- ening ht the Memorial Hall with Lion President Cecll Whe Ier in the chair, 7'he meeting opened with the singing of "0 Canada," after which Lion Art ave the Invocation and 'ui fine Inealt tent carved by the Ladies Guitd of Trinity Angiican Church. Lion 'rani;' Stan led in a rousing sing -song, 'fail - `Pwlstcr Walter had a draw for the most unpopuhir Lion present ,Duran Cuultty or Ontarlo. Lion Ken Edgar tvon It bed we suspect he did some cap- vassing prevlously: The Tall call in- cluded the introductiou of guests, Op- ening ceremonies ansa hnclucled n Toast tc the Queen,. bion Pres(dent Cecil welcomed Lions Ilo�vard, I Igar and hunter from the 1•finvick Club. It being Llon 1-loward l lt`ylie's official visit as zone chalrman talon Cecil calked on him to present Lion Wulter with a key memhership hidieativc of` his efforts ht helping build up the Blyth Llons Club, Lin President Cecil nlso presented the Lion; absent at the Charter night meeting with lhelr ten-year Charter chevrons, 100 percent nttendance buttons were presentecl to the follnwing: Lions Wal- ter, Stan, Bun, Dan, Jnek Watson, Rny anci Bill. It was decided that the last meeting of= the year be ladies night. fl he nonhlntthig committee brought in their report which wns nccepted. The officers wlll be installed at.the second meeting ht June, Lion Haward Wylie was called an in itis capacity as Zone Chairman; tie snid he was,not expected to say very touch; but as Distrlct Deputy Governor elect, he would have to be prepared to give ,a speech on his next visit. Lion Ken Edgar brought greetings frrm lite Hot'Ick Club, expressing his pleasure at being able to visit with Blyth Lions aid spoke of the good time the Blyth aid Howick clubs had at Gorrle n short tine ago, Ile spoke also of the pleasant assoclations he haul with Lion Norm in the past. Lion Ken said he thought the wntch won by Lloli Walter nt Gorrie should be drawn for again:' With n good deal of pressuro pal.' on shim, Walter finally consented to have the watch auctioned by Lion Art wlto knocked it down to him for $2,00, Lion Art thanked, the ladies of the Guild for the fine meal they had served, Lion Don introduced the speaker of the evening, Miss Mary Milne,. who gave n very interesting talk on "The History of 131yth," She snid a good deaf of her information had been gleaned from her mother's and grand- mother's dinries. Al that time she said ¢lie country was almost all bush with just a trail where, Dinsley street is to- day. In 1854 the first attempt was ninde to orgnnize a congregation tvith Wnt. Laldlaw the first name on the roll, Dr. McLean, who preached its Blyth for forty years recelved a salary of $874,00 In 1882 and the caretaker $50.00 A, C, McConnel from York County wus the first settler and was orighhally from Ireland, Later Pete: McPhee and J. Te►nplcton starled the first store. Drummond had the first shoe store in 18514454, The village at this time was teamed t runiniondvllle, The vfllage nt the height of it's pros- perity hacl a lnpulution of 1200 people. It had Sive generai stores, three groc- ery stores, two hydro stores, dress- maker, two saw nulls, five hotels, liv- ery stable, three shoemnkers, two wa- gon and carriage shops, four black- smiths, two harness makers, two but- ehershops, barber "hops, bakeshop, woollen mill and salt works, ole, When Lord Blyth carne froth the old sod he took up a good dothl of land from the crown whleh has and still is know as the "Blyth Estate" and con- sequently changecl the nnnie of the vil- lage fron Drummondville to Blyth. Ito 1011 there were five telephones In the village, In 1024 the have►nent was laid and there was electrlcity its Kel- ly's mill, Miss Milne gave a very In- teresting account of the dispensation of the vnrlous businesses and the peo- ple who opernted them. She showed pitolos'bulldings and groups'of people frons the enrly dnys, Lion Fred Howson thanked the speak. err on behulf of those present for a very fine resume of line "History of Blyth," Lion Edgar refterntcd the senthnents of Lion Fred acid ,informed the Blyth Lions of it Fun Fair tho Howick club are having ut Gorrie an June 17th, ( The meeting closed wlth the Roar, 1 ATTENDED ZONE RALLY ! Members of Blyth Ladies Auxillary to the Canadian Legion Branch No, 420, attended the Zone Ratty at Hetsuli on Tuesday evening,. Mrs, Wiilian Bryant who suffered n broken artn hoot it set and returned home from the Clinton hospitM on Sunday, - fItOUEN ARII AR Subscription Rates $2.00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S.A Asphalt Work Started On Blyth Streets PERSONAL INTEREST Mr, Walter Mason visited with Mr, and Mrs. All Cooper and dnughter, of Breclthi on Wednesday nlght, Mrs. Ii. E, Shnw of Alliston spent over Sunday and Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Wm. Cockerline, 11Irs, Rulph 11111, Miss Evn Hamilton, Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs, J. Ladd, Patty and Wayne., of Goderlch, spent over thc, holiday with Mr. and Mrs, Wm. Guw, Miss Leona Watson of Vancouver, 13C,, spent a weeks' vacation with her parents, Mr: and Mrs, Earl Watson, and Mr, anti Mrs, Gerald Watson, Sandra and David. She returned hone Satur- di y accompanied by members of her family as far as Malton airport. Mrs, A. A. rwtng, Toronto, attended the funeral of her sister, Miss Jessic E. Samers, She will remain for a limo wtth her brothers, Archie and Robert, and sister, Mrs, Sadie Curring. Mr, and Mrs, Hugh S. Cuming nnd' chlldren, GIoria and Billle of London, nttended the funeral of Iiugh's nunt, Miss Jessfe Samers, Mr. Jack Gosman of Rochester; New York, spent a few days over the week- end with his cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Win, Coekcrline, t , Mrs, Mary,Crawford of Mitchell vis- ited with Mrs. Ellen Crawford for a day last .week, Mr. and Mrs, Fret Gow, Mrs, W. Gow, Rotho, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Wni, Gow, Auburn, Mr. anci Mrs, Willlani Chopp and son Bllly, and friend, Chuckie Grant, of Detroit, Michigan, spent the week -end with Mrs, Chopp's parents, Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Bell, and Mr, and Mrs, Ed. Ball and family, Mr, and Mrs, Wilmer Lush and Ron- nie were visitars an a recent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Morley Kingstvell, Frank and Charlie, also tvith Mr. nnd Mrs, Clarence Whitfielci yd family, anci Mr, and Mrs, Kl•wood• Ward, Har- vey and family, al) of Meaford. Mr. and • Mrs... Clnrence Whitfield and family of Meaford spent Sunday with the latter's mother, Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Lush of Blyth. Mr, and Mrs, Elmo Whitfield of Meafard spent Sunday with Mr. anci Mrs, Russell Dougherty and family of Blyth, Mrs, Thos, Cunningham is visiting her daughter in Toronto and viewing her new grandson for the first time, Mrs, B, Rriordan is confined to her hone with an attack of pleurisy. Mrs, Fred Oster, Mrs, Chester Hig- gins, Mrs. Emerson Wright, Mrs. Ed, McMillan, Mrs, L. Scrimgeour', MIss Josephine Woodeack, attended the Dis- trict annual tnceting of tho West Hu- ron Women's Institute in Auburn on Tuesday. W.ayre Lndd, little son of Mr. and Mrs, Jack Ladd, Goderich, was in St'. Joseph's hospital, London, for obser- vation. Mr, Ab. McLaughlin of Detroit vis- ited friends in Blyth on Saturday. Mr, Jim Lockwood of Lethbridge. Alta,, visited with :friends in 131yth on Saturday. Mr', nhd Mrs.. Rny Israel and daugh- ter, Liandu, of Kitchener, also Mr. Is- rncl's father and niother .spent Sunday with Mrs.'Elien Crawford and John- ston. Mt', and Mrs, F. Bahnton, Mr, and Mrs. B, Hall, Miss Mary Milne, Mr. and Mrs. George Radford and Dinne, Mr, and Mrs, Wni, Cockerline, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Tyrenian, Miss Clare Mc- Gowan, Mrs, A. R. Tasker, Mr. and Mr. W. N. Watson, all of Blyth, Mr, and Mi•s, Ray Vincent, of Clinton, and Flt,- Lleul, Verne and Mrs, Speiran of Grand Bend, were guests at the Stovens-Ky.'e wedding in Chathnni on Saturday, Vlolet Gow is recovering nicely at• ter having a cyst renioved from her tongue at De. Pannier's office, Wing - ham, Preparation work for the laying of one mile of asphalt on Blyth streets was connwneod last wcek with the digging up of King street. Plans were made for the work lnst year. The asphalt top will commence nt the coiner of queen and King streets, running east a block on King then proceeding north on Mill street to l -i ivson's mill corner, and then west on Drummond street to join up again with Queen street, Also included In the plans is it similar surface for Mor- ris street, running froth Dinsley gtreet south to the town boundary. Accarding to Town Clerk -Treasurer George Slonn, the portions chosen for immediate attention are the main trav- elling arteries in the corporatio17 and dust compiaints were most frequent from residents of these streets. The cost of the paving is not to,ex- rcect $7,800, half of which wili be cov- ered by government grant. Fhc paving is the bcginnfng of an ag- gressive permanent street bulldIng plan wltieh will be continued in subsequent years as finances permit, CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, Eugene Mc- Adam of Clinton, who eelebrated her birthday on Thursday, May 261h, Congratulations to Heather McAdam of Clinton, who celebrated her first birthday on Friday, May 27th, Congratulations to Patty Ladd, who - celebrated her birthday on Thursday, May 26th, Attended Convention Messrs. Ed Bell, Walter Mason. Tom Thompson, and Donald Sprung attend- ed the Canudian Legion District "C" Convention In Preston on Sunday. Therc were 24 Legion a tors pcesetf. Mrs, Grace Nesbitt of. Toronto visit• ed with Mr. and Mrs, William Cocker - line of Sunday, • Engagement Announced Mr t and Mrs, John J, Daer, Auburn, announce the engagement of their eld- est daughtcr, Editlr Dorothy, to Ar- nold Spencer Roney, son of Mr, Fres Roney and the late Mrs. Roney of Mit. chell, The wedding to take place tho ,'.atter part of June, Mrs, Ferne Hershey Honor- ed Prior To Departure Last Thursday evening, May 2Gth, 'friends and neighbours met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Earl Noble of Blyth for a social gathering with- Mrs, Ferne Hershey, prior to her departure for her new home near Mount Forest, Mrs. Ifershey has ben of the staff of The Canadian Bank of Commerce, Blyth, for almost eight years. During the evening Ferne was pre- sented with a beautiful trl-lite floor lamp and nlr-fern holder, and the fol- lotving address was rend by Miss Hel- en Young, while Shtrley and Sharon Jackson made the presentation: Dear Ferne.--A little bird told us that you are leaving 'town to go and farm with your better half, We hope you always call Blyth your honie,town, Your pleasant smile and friendship will be missed ht your neighborhood, church and place of business. We neighbors can sing "roll out the barrel" but we haven't got a barrel of money so hope you will nccept this lamp and air -fern holder as a small token of remem- brance from your friends and neigli- bours. Mrs. Hershey expressed her thanks to all, A delicious lunch was served by the hostess, nssisted by Mrr, Rdbert Brown and Mrs, Gerald Heffron., $8,000 Hydro Expansion Program Planned By Blyth Conninission MOVED BACK TO 'TOWN Friends are happy to have Mr, Wnt, Hanini back as it resident of town, Mr, 1-Ianim Is occupying at apartment In Edith Creighton's' dwelling recently va•• cited by Mr, and Mrs, Milton Bruce, Ho has bean residing at Mitchell, , Mr, nnd Mrs, Wesley Taman nnd family have no'ed to the late Jetties Duvis' residence. AUXILietItY CILURCIi SERVICE The annual D -Day Church Service will L held for Blyth Ladtes' Auxiliary to the Canadian Legion Brmich No. 425 nt Blyt•h United Church, Sunday, June 5th at 11:15 a•in, Members to tneet nt the Legion Hoite at 10:15 n,m. Berets nnd baclges, Don't forget the regular niecting on June (illi at 0 p.m, Alt out please, A A program of extensions . and im- provements to the electrical dlstribu- tiot,systen ht 1055, will be undertaken by the Blyth Hydro -Electric Coinmis- sion, 11 was announced today by Chalr- ntat W, G. McNall. The $8,000.• pro- gram, 'whielt has been • approved by Ontario Hydro, will be flnanced frotn available, funds, This undhrtakhig will enable tho Blyth Hydro•Elcetrie Commisslon to give its Hydro customers improved el- ectrical service and meet the growing needs of the cotiniunity. Such :tcttvity is part of a long range expn►tsfot program eu•rcnliy under wny in the Provtttce to provide moro efficient electrlcal service for Hydro customers in both urban and rural areas, who are depending more and mora upon electrtcity for a wide range of conveniences, Squatter Lived in Windsor Castle The traffic swirls alongside Windsor Great Park and some- times a small grey couple joins the stream, driven by a slim, girlish figure, a coloured scarf around her head. There is no special policeman on point duty and often the grey car has to wait for a lull in the holiday rush along the main road. Few of the passing drivers re- alize that the motorist whom they are keeping waiting is the Queen. This anonymity truly typifies the Queen's keen en- joyment of her least -known home, her "maisonette in a grey tower" at Windsor. At one time the Court went to Windsor Castle only for East- er and Ascot week and special furniture had to 13e taken from London. When the Palace serv- ants wished to date the future movements of royalty, they used to inquire whether a certain desk would be in or out of town. Now the Queen like to pop down to Windsor whenever she can snatch a spare week -end. The suite she occupies in the Victoria Tower was presented to her as a home of her own when she was a girl of eighteen ... and nowhere can the Queen and her husband enjoy greater. relaxation and privacy, In the little dining -room --con- verted from a former pantry— Her Majesty once highly en- tertained her father by serving a meal she had cooked herself, and the late King so appreciated the comfort of her rooms that he jokingly declared he would like to move over! Naturally, the Queen has little time for cooking nowadays. But her self-contained suite still has its own tiny kitchen; and an ap- petizing whiff of eggs and ba- con mingles occasionally with the castle's air of grandeur. This is the latest charming twist in the a Windsor story . the saga of the thirteen -acre fortress that has been the home of Britain's kings and queens for nearly 900 years. It was from Windsor that King John sallied forth to sign the Magna Charta, and in the royal library Shakespeare first staged his "Merry Wives of Windsor" to entertain Good Queen Bess. At Windsor Henry VIII received teat cutting rejection from a young French princess... "Sire, of course I would 'marry you -- if I had two, necks!" ,At Windsor Queen Victoria shyly proposed marriage to Prince Albert; and whether a lady's garter was retrieved from the dance floor or. not it was certainly within the castle that heroic Edward III founded the Order of the Garter in 1344. To -day, as 7,000 visitors a day jostle through the State Apart- ments, they see old masters worth a million pounds and one of the finest collections of ar- mour in the world: The privileged are often shown the bullet that came out of Nel- son's heart and Bonnie Prince Charlie's sword, items that King , George V once dubbed, "Our ordinary, everyday treasures .." Everything has happened at Winds o r. On one occasion George IV entertained three three forelgn 'ambassadors to a banquet and prankishly sat a scared tramp on his right hand. Another time a monkey occupied the chair, of honour and drank everything within reach. - The strange fact remains that Windsor Castle is by no means as old as it seems. Much of the present building did not exist 150 years `ago. Britain without Windsor is unthinkable. Yet when George III decided to use an old tower, asa hunting box he found that the castle mould- eritg in decay and infested with squatters. Children from near -by slum tenements played follow-my- leader and tag through the stately rooms, In fact, when George IV closed the castle in order that 'it could be used' for royal private residence, he risk- ed unpopularity—for people had grown used to wanderingwhere they pleased. Rights ofway were established , that still hold good in some parts of the castle, despite the sentries! To make room for the new wonders of; Windsor, the archi- tects planned the wonderful 2,- 900 foot terrace; and there Is also an internal corridor 550 feet long where both Queen Victoria and King George VI are said to have' practised their first' rides In wheelchairs. , There are still many ghostly . corners of Windsor Castle which are seldom explored, A staircase near the Sovereign's Entrance bears the notice:" "No . one under any • circumstances whatever is allowed to ascend or descend this stairway," A pompous offi- cial is supposed - have tumbled through crumbling stonework and found himself in a sewer.. Certainly there is a, labyrinth of subterranean passages cutin the pure' chalk beneathithe great ,wine -cellars which have never NUCLEAR FASHION - All her school chums laughed when Nancy Hancock placed her hand on the high-powered Van de Graaf generator at the County Health Fair. Nancy, 13, joinedthem when she looked in the mirror and saw what the generator, normally used to study the structure of atoms, did to her hairdo, r I fi " TALKS cJav1 And. ews. If you are one of those peo- ple who use mayonnaise only for salads you are overlooking' many -a real treat. Mayonnaise can be added to a great variety of dishes to impart distinctive flavor — food that will have your folks asking, "What's in it?„ MUSHROOMS WITH ANCHOVY TOAST 12 trimmed slices of toast 1 tablespoon anchovy paste 3 cup mayonnaise 14pound mushrooms 1/4 cup butter Y cup flour 2 cups milk 34 teaspoon salt .Pepper Paprika Toast the trimmed bread on one side and spread with an- chovy paste mixed with an equal amount of mayonnaise. For the sauce: wash and stem the mushrooms; peel caps if ne- cessary. Use the tender part of the stems and cook with the caps in butter about four min- utes. Stir in the flour and when __ well blended, add milk . and seasonings. Stir until thick and smooth, add the rest of the may- onnaise and pour hot over the toast. Serves six. * * * CHICKEN OR TURKEY A LA KING 34 cup butter 1 -cup small mushrooms (can- ned mushrooms may be used) been fully charted. There are mediaeval dungeons and -deep vaults where the precious crown jewels were hidden in leather hat -boxes during 'the war. Many people: one the staff, indeed,. be- lieve in the existence of undis- covered secret passages. Princess Margaret at one time spent hours exploring the near- by caverns. A former Dean of Windsor Is reputed to have wandered along an underground passage in the castle and emerged a mile away in the Great Park. During the war, so the story goes, an Army " deserter acci- dentally entered the castle by this means - and was found cringing in the Queen. Mother's ,bathroom. Altogether the, castle has over 1,000 rooms so that it was indeed a chance In' a ._ thousand. Many years 'ago a royal secretary re- vealed that a :well-dressed• in- truder had 'actually taken up residence in this maze of rooms ' and enjoyed the services of the footman of the corridor and • kitchen 'for • nearly a month • without being detected. As a sequel to this exploit, Queen Victoria made it a rule to say goodbye to Windsor guests the evening before they were due to leave, and official' lists of "arrivals" and "depa'; t- ures" were ,put into circulation. In recent years, of • course,. Windsor Castle has been amazingly improved and. .draught -proofed. Even so, the heating and electric_; wiring sys- tems are woefully behind the- times and many of the apart- ments have remained unchanged since Victorian days, Conse- quentlyan expenditure of $750;- 000 for modernizing the sanitary and engineering services 01 the castle was recently put forward, 2 tablespoons minced green pepper 1/ cup flour 13/4 cups milk 3 cups cubed -cooked chicken or turkey 1/a cup mayonnaise 2 tablespoons pimiento Melt the butter in a heavy skillet, but de not let it brown. Cook the whole mushroom caps and minced green pepper in the butter over low heat, for about five minutes. Sprinkle with flour arid blend well into the mixture. Add milk and stir 'until smooth and thick, Add cubed chicken or turkey and cook for one min- ute. Add mayonnaise and pi- miento, stirring in well, and serve at once, Pass a plate of melba toast. ' * SAVORY CREAM SAUCE (For Fish or Tongue) 2 tablespoons butter • 2 tablespoons, flour 1 cup milk Y2 teaspoon salt 34 teaspoon paprika 1/4 cup mayonnaise • 1/4 cup minced sour pickle 1- minced pimiento Melt the butter , stir in the flourand when well blended, add milk and seasonings, Stir over low heat until smooth and thick. Boil orie minute, then stir in the mayonnaise, minced pickle and pimiento. This is, also delicious with cauliflower or broccoli. * * * HOT HORS D'OEUVRES 1/4 (generous) cup Witter 6 oblong slices toast eup minced 'lobster or tuna fish 1 tablespoon minced green pepper 1 tablespoon minced onion 1/4 cup chopped celery (fine) 2 minced hard -cooked eggs Savory cream sauce (above) Melt butter and fry each slice of toast in it for one minute. Remove toast to a• hot platter and keep hot. To the butter, add the fish which has been com- bined with minced vegetables and eggs. Cook three minutes, pile on the hot toast and over it pour savory cream sauce, Serves six. , Modern Etiquette State Cake Was, Sold At Auction In the market place 'at Car, lisle, on Wednesday, April 7th, 1832, one of the strangest auc- tion sales in history took place. Standing on a rostrum, sur- rounded by groups of traders and curious neighbours) and friends, were Joseph Thompson and his wife, Mary Anne Thomp- son. Joseph Thompson placed a halter round her neck and then explained to the astonished and amused crowd that they had de- cided to part, and that she was up for auction for anybody who wanted her. "She has become my tormen- . tor, a daily curse, a night inva- sion and a daily devil. But she can make butter, sing Moore's melodies and plait her frills and . caps. I therefore offer her, with all her prefections and' -imper- fections, for the sum of fifty shillings." Through this strange perfor- mance Mary Thompson smiled to her friends and generally behav- ed as though being auctioned by her husband was a daily occur- rence. Yet there were no bids. And although Thompson talked for nearly an -hour everybody treated it as a joke. At the last minute, however, a stranger on the outside of the crowd, who had a retriever dog on a leash, pushed his way through to the front and bid a pound. . "I'll take twenty shillings and the dog," said Thompson, and in a' minute the deal was done. Mrs. Thompson joined her new owner and the transaction was solemnly recorded by the clerk of the market in his ledger. The ledger implies that Mary went without resistance and calmly accepted the whole procedure. For England, at least, that was a strange business, although the auctioneering of slaves was com- mon enough elsewhere. A fac- simile of the 'Bermuda Gazette' for January 25th, 1817 makes strange reading to -day: TO BE SOLD BY VENDUE At' the Subscribers' Auction Room on Tuesday next (Their Established Auction Day), At ten o'clock, to close Sales, Men's Willow Hats, of•good gality, ; J Iron, Nails assorted, 25 Bags Bread, 10 Barrels Salt, also, Rice, corn, flour, crackers, Candles, white lead and, A Healthy Young Negro Woman. But even to -day drama in the auction room is a common thing, At famous auction rooms such as Sotheby's. or Christie's small for- tunes change hands in a matter of minutes and fabulous prices are paid for strange or rare ob- jects. Once the staggering sum of £304,094 was bid in a single day at Christie's—it was during the sale of the Holford Collec- tion -and on another occasion £60,090 was bid for a single pic- ture, Romney's "Mrs, Daven- port," It takes a lot to surprise those who run. auction rooms. Rich people unloading their collec- tions; into money, families clear- ing out old "junk" from lofts and basements, and a few who've- ' bought ' something they think might be valuable:- Sometimes aluable;Sometimes they're right; like the man who, in 1945, brought - into Christie's an ,"old print" he'd bought down the East End. • for a few shillings. It was Row- landson's original picture of• the famous Vauxhall Gardens, -which had been exhibited at the Royal; Q. What . aro the occasions when sending flowers is really obligatory? A. To the funeral of a friend, Or a member of a good friend's family. ' To an intimate friend who is — or has been = serious- ly ill, To uaighbors who give an anniversary party. To a guest speaker, when we are the hostess. Q. It, is correct to use the knife for cutting fish at the din- ner table? • A. Nd; the fork should be used for this. However, it may be necessary at times to use the'. knife to slip back a piece of re- fractory skin, yQ, flow should one eat break- - faat bacon, with the' fingers or a -fork? A. When possible, with a.. fork. But when;+t is so very dry and crisp that, it scatters into fragments when •broken by a • Rork, fingers are permitted, u they are also for very dry potato chips, Academy in 1784 and lost track of ever since, It fetched £2,730. Once, Sir Alec Martin of Christie's said that his firm kept a collection of weird and won- derful things brought them for auction; even though unsaleable, they used to buy them for the amusement of their customers, but unfortunately a bomb de- stroyed this curious collection , during the war. • Skeletons, instruments of tor- ture, Egyptian sarcophagi, Vic- torian sherry and stuffed croco- diles are only a few of the cur- ious things brought in- for auc• tion. Some unique items auctioned for substantial sums in. London have been, a piece of stale cake for £10 (it was a portion of Queen Victoria's wedding calve), a lock of Nelson's hair and the vest which Charles I wore at his execution. The vest fetched 200 guineas, In London every month a very strange auction sale takes place in which the items offered for sale are the prospects of life and death. The auctioneer sells re- versions and life policies, The life policy of an old lady of eighty-eight is announced as "an attractive proposition;' implying that it can't be too long before the policy is paid up. But muchdepends on the health and potential longevity of the person in whose name the life policy is held, A reversion is a sum of money due from somebody's will (somebody who has already died, of course, , otherwise the purchaser of the reversion might find that a co- dicil has made his property val- ueless) or under some legal settlement. Many people who cannot be bothered to wait for years to receive benefits and legacies auction their rights in this way. But propably quite the oddest item ever brought to an auction room was a man's arm in spirit, together with a sword. Sotheby's realized that 'they could hardly be put up for auction. But inquiries were made about their origin, with such good re- sult that they were found to be of the greatest historical inter- est and of particular sentimental value to Scotsmen. For the arm had belonged to' the Fifth' Earl of Montrose, the Scottish hero who was hanged, drawn and ,quartered 'in the seventeenth century. Nobody knew for certaita why this grisly relic . had been pre- served, whether from motives of patriotism or enmity. It is more likely, I should think, that a sympathizer and follower of the Earl preserved the arm, Once Sotheby's had been able to es- tablish the history of this ob- ject it was returned to Edin- burgh burgh and interred with ills rest of the Earl's remains. An auction sale unique In his- tory took place at Holborn Hall in London last November, when titles were offered for sole. For over three hundred years a fam- ily of Essex country solicitors have collected manor rolls, maps and records' which carry with them the title of • lord of the manor, • The titles, of course, derive from the days of feudalism, and Horace Beaumont and John Beaumount were, until the sale was over, lords of nearly fifty manors in various counties, Their strange collection was knocked down for nearly £10,, 000, many people acquiring the right to call themselves lord of the manor for a few ,hundred pounds. Although Americans were keenly interested in the sale, the Master of the Rolls, Sir Ray- mond Evershed, decided that on no account would these historic documents be allowed to leave the country. Twenty-seven peo- ple .bought titles. One purchaser, Mr. William Foyle, the famous bookseller, bought five; and is now entitled to describe himself as Lord.of •the Manor of Blamsten Hall, TRIM IDEA Christmas tree'in theme "of.' Mrs. Joseph Can- a very modern vein is the zani's costume at a ball.' Wire and balloons add the modern- istic touches. HEN'S A GOOD EGG - Fur and feathers have made a happy merger. Jhis old" hen abandoned her eggs after a two -week - sit to care for a litter of kittens belonging; to eight-year-old Warren Ball. BOYS: REMAIN 'SINGLE' -'it happened in Indianapolis but it could happen'` anywhere., it's' the old story of three boys riding one bike at the same time and an oncoming truck. The boys were critically injured, lucky not b'e killed outright. patrolman Lind, examines' the ' smashed bike. Indianapolis .Traffic Capt, Audry Jacobs promptly- announced -police 'would •elle the bikes of any youngsters -caught' riding double or triple. "It's 'deadly," he said. Called Wife Greedy As a protest against the Stan• dard of meals served, 140 stu- dents of the 1-iereford Teachers' Training College recently refus• ed to ent in he college dining hall, If food is not to a.person's ltk- ing, he may take even more dras- tie action than going on hunger strike, Relatives who served bacon to a Dane when he liked only sau- sages have been cut out of his will, Many a marriage has broken up because of a wife's cooking, A separation was applied for on the ground of cruelty in a Leices- ter matr'ilnonial court nfter the wife had prepared a dish of hedgehog for her husband. Quarrels aver food have even led to murder, Hugh Johnson, a builder from Boston, confessed to the police that he had killed his wife because she told him he could have eggs but no bacon for breakfast. It can be dangerous, apparently to complain that someone else eats too much. When her husband mentioned that. Ile thought she was ` greedy, a Frenchwoman beat him to death with a ham. mer. It's not wi"se, either, to en• courage another person to, stuff herself with Iood, Maric Urban, of Los Angeles, sued widowed Edith Gaines for $75,000 because the latter had fed her ice- cream, sweets and pastries, caus• in her to put on a great deal of weight. Edith was in love with Marie's husband, who .disliked fat women, and hoped he would turn against his wife. Eating too little holds its perils too. It resulted in one Sheffield woman appearing in court, accus• ed of shoplifting, The case against her, was dismissed wlien counsel successfully 'pleaded that too - strict dieting and cutting out all forms of sugar had led,, to her losing her memory. You should nlso .be careful what you eat and where you eat It,' Swnllowing seven live mice to win 'a bet, Austrian Johann Luge was charged with "cruelty to animals, In Indiana, people CHEESE QUIZ - Gina l.ollobrig•• Ida, who burst.into.movie fame., in ragged but revealing peasant costumes, shows to just as good advantage gowned in a flow- ing creation of lace and ost- rich feathers, The Italian beauty, shown here in Rome, recently answeredqueries about her measurements . with, "Why ,do you reed' by the numbers, what you can see with your eyes?" CROSSWORD •PUZZLE ACI10S$ gnrmont r. wniking 8. Naaat attekE passage 6 Wrlting 4, At any time tnhlet 5. Kind of herb 6. Snak up - e• Onod-lonicing 12. Ove 18, "..de Janetro" 14. "Little.." 15. Founded 16, 1'centric 18, Rollnble 20. flog'. dnitght •,. ,. 21. tn.fnvor of 24.Pltntntahed i6, Rcdnet' ' 7 Chnekles 20, Aflalend 81, Rxnerth 36 rorrode6 87. Rr nntt lve 88, Pnrtake 41.(Inn 43. Snnn Ingredient 44, tVent qutekiy 46, PPcnnd ee11ing 47, rreeling 48 Otd ellvor eotn .62: t, gn1 netton 68. Afythtcnl bird 64. (1rnwtng out 60. Rerar� 68 4mnrican wrtter 1?. ['p 1 to ttte,tull Powrr 1. Taxi t Arabtae .laeveleee Beaten To Death have to consider seriously wheth- er they will flavour their dishes with garlic. If they do, they'll be forbidden to board a public vehicle for the next four hours. Thieves have frequently, found it's not profitable to dine on the job, His greed lcd to a French burglar's undoing, He hid over- night in n Paris cinema and was found next morning, doubled up with indigestion, by the. police, Beside him were the dozen empty chocolate boxes he'd stolen, Food of all kinds has danger• ous potentialities, When two Itallan lawyers duelled in 1950, their pistols were loaded with sugar lumps. Chocolate pies have flgured in duels, too, This ammunition was chosen by two American girl students' in 1938, Standing back to back, they. ..marched forward five paces, turned and flung thelr pies at each other's faces. In 1954 a Rome bus driver was found to Ile suffering from sever head injuries .During a Resta he had been hit repeatedly with a salami snusnge And when t Stalfordshire wo• man was fined for assault, it was stated that she had swiped the butcher across the ince with one . of his own ducks When food is used as a weapon in the home it f"equently leads to the divorce co'irl. To throw a rice pudding at one's husband amounts to cruelty was the ruling given in the di• vorce court a few years ago., It might be cruelty, too, said Mr, Justice Singleton Inst year, if a husband threw an egg at his wife and hit hey' an the head with it, , An American judge 'recently stated that a frozen loaf of bread was a dangerous weapon. He had before him a wife whose husband had hit her ar the head with just such an article. But fnod can bring people to• gether as well as part them. Dur. ing the war, when fruit was difl- cult to get, an En,giish _ girl was suffering from» nn illness which necesstfated a diet of bananas. The newspapers' appealed for supplies, One of those . who re- plled was a uchoolboy, For six years they corresponded,. then met and married A burnt cake may set olT a matrimonial quarrel, but who would believe that a cake could burn down a house? It happened .in Connecticut, When 'a cake fell from the kit. Chen shelf, it struck the handle of a • tap, turning on .the water, Then the cake clogged the drain,. the sink overflowed and water, seeped through the floor: The .rc- suitant §hort-circuit set the house alight. Nylon leaders are sometimes • hard to straighten .out. This can be easily accomplished by draw- ing them through»a piece,of rub- ber. A boot strap will serve the purpose well. " A wise. man is strong; yea, a man of knowledge increaseth strength, -Old Testament: Proverbs, XXIV, 5, , r saur's sautes pM3RN1511`IN4 s•i� 'Now don't get extravagant ideas, dear. You know we're on ' . a budget."' 7, Ltght dk. SKuna 8, Bootle' 33, Attempt 8. Surgtcal 34, wttneae thread 30.1 rom titer. 30. Shooplllce » 38, Cubla meter. 11, walked -.• 30, Greek poet 17.Humtllatea 40, Went.upp 18, %Vlee hien 42. Wnllce In 21, Nourished » water 22, Poem 40. CrosP 24, lllnrra 40. Moon goddeee 20. Smnl) Power 48, Bibllent ruler 28, Urn a 60. Coneumed 70 Ptynble » 61. Snrend to dry r6 7 9 •+}�,9 Io III- 13 • 14 1 2 3 4 5 r 12 1u i% 16 •{aE; i8 a2 24 17 20 z4 27 26 30 31 32 33. 37 3e 39 40 44 4 43 e 47 92 5e 6ti 9 84 60f 51 Answer elsewhere on (Ids page, r' Deserted stairways , . . They're Razing 'EI'. in Manhattan Wreckers will soon begin de. mollshing New York City's Third Avenue Elevated, last transportation link to another century.' Inaugurated with cable -car service in 1868, over -head railroading chuf- fed along under steam pow- er from 1870 until 1902, when electric cars» took over the aerial raliroad, which had grown to a sprawling four -mile network blanket- ing Manhattan, Subways and buses bled the "EI" of life- giving revenue, caused lin- gering death of the world- - . famous system. .. , spell end of the line .. . ... for Nei Yorks' elevated trains, and undreamt -of privacy for families to trackside apartments. 11IFMM FROT J� k'Qweft. r "Agriculture has 'accepted the responsibility of feeding • and partially clothing the peoples of the -world. This, is no small task and one which cannot be entered upon li8htly. Most of us take food for granted with little thought for those who. put it on our tables. Yet it must be grown, assembled, graded, pack- aged and transported for our convenience, Once having en- gaged in this task there is a moral responsibiliity to provide a' continuity of supply. Man has become accustomed. to eating regularly," writes Kenneth Cox, »Principal of the Nova Scotia Agricultural College. • • • "An additional responsibility has'been assumed, Some might say a moral responsibility only, but a responsibility nevertheless. This volume and continuity of supply must be. provided. »with- out impairment of the soil. This generation 'does' not own the soil. We are merely .tenants and • if 'civilization is to endure we must pass the soil on in a state of fertility as'high as, or _higher than that in, which it was re- ceived. Thls a sacred trust. 4. • • 1 "A third responsibility. 13 also, assumed. The responsibility of providing a' standard of .living for the farm family comparable to that enjoyed by other seg- ments of society. Farm people 'enjoy the good things of life as do other people and are as en titled. to them. Again this must be done without impairment. of the . soiand other capital as- sets. • w • The ' responsibility of being good 'citizens in the several com- munities is also nssumed. A man may farm to provide a living for hls family and himself, but in addition. is a citizen in his com- munity. As a citizen certain re- sponsibilities must be assumed, - Offices of church and state must, be manned. _, M • • "What industry would place such responsibilities in untrained hands? _ Every industry must have trained personnel. Agricul- ture is no exception," • •, • Farmers have. been battling crop -hungry •grasshoppers for centuries. Until recent years, however, it was a losing fight. Aside from natural predators, poisoned bait was the only ef- fective • weapon, and it had its limitations, During serious out- breaks, much time and labor wore required to mix .huge quantities of bran, sawdust and arsenic for» baiting strategic spots. But because of the danger to humans and animals poison mixtures could not always be spread where they would do the most good. . • • The introduction of modern insecticides has provided the farmer with new anti -hopper weapons. Poisoned bait is still used, but chemical sprays have cut down on the amounts need- ed, and in certain situations give protection where baits cannot, such as when a growing crop suffers a mid -summer invasion by winged hoppers. • • the latest chemical aid in grasshopper control is methoxy- chlor. For grasshopper control a methoxychlor spray is prepared from a wettable powder and is • applied at the rate of three pounds to ,the acre. Best• results are obtained when the control program is started as soon as the insects begin to 'hatch in the spring, » . • • • Methoxychlor is said to give slower and lower. kills than some other insecticides, but it still prevents any serious grass- hopper damage and leaves no harmful residue on crops. This .low toxicity feature means that •it can be used on pasture crops where dairy cows or beef cattle graze or oil other'"vegetation used for animal feed. • • • To check» this safety factor, the United States Department of Agriculture fed milking cows for periods "of frons 40 to 80 days on alfalfa containing ,resi- dues of the insecticide ranging from 16 to 109 parts a million; The milk was analyzed at 10 day intervals but no methoxychlor could be detected. Approximate- ly 100 times as much methoxy- chlor»as DDT must be fed before it becomes detectable in milk, it was reported. 'Flying Horsemen'_ Lead Exciting Lives The Skipper of a west coast boat looked up aghast one sum- mer's day a few years ago, Swooping towards him, silhouet- ted' against low -hanging cloud, was a trim little seaplane with an official look about it, Sten- cilled along one side were the legend MP and the unmistakable insignia of the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. , The skipper's amazement was compounded when the plane landed alongside and the pilot much in the manner• of a high- way patrolman, signalled him to heave to. Two' officers climbed aboard, executed a warrant and took custody of a passenger. The man was wanted for murder This was ,another incident in the day's routine of a small, al- most anonymous band of police men who patrol the longest lone. Best beat in the world, For these were members of that little- known adjun't of the famed RCMP -the Air Division, In 1935, the last ,year for which statistics are available, t e blue and gold skyborne steeds of f he_ RCMP charged across 517,28 miles of sky, equl- valent to 20 trips around the globe. The flying horsemen are liable to drop out of the skies any- time, almost anywhere in Can- ada, . in seaplanes, sklplanes or landplanes, on misstons so in- credible they read like fiction. They've taken census of the extinct trumpeter swan and showered human ashes on $ mountain. They've shadowed smugglers, tracked robbers, spied liquor stills, reconnoitered forest fires, photographed disast- er centres, dropped parachutists, rescued babies and found bodles. The swan -counting took place in British Columbia's Tweeds- muir Park. Ornithologists went aloft with woods•wise RCMP pilots and, cruising low over likely looking areas, hunted for nests. When nests were spotted, the planes would land on th.. nearest lakes and the ornitholo- gists would complete the work. Government officials said I$ was the finest job of its kind ever undertaken. The ash -bombing was in ac- cordance"with the dying wish of a civil servant. Staff Sergeant Stan Rothwell loaded his plan with the cremated remains of the man and his long -dead daughter and sister, and deposit- ed them• on the slopes of Mount Tzouhalem, in the Cowichan district of British Columbia, The aerial vigil for smugglers is a continuing operation. Several times in the past decade) RCMP planes have spotted tell- tale tracks in the snow and put ground searchers on the trail of gangs which neriodlcally bring bargain -priced cigarettes and electrical appliances across the United States border into Que- bec and the Maritimes, Many b car has been „eized simply be- cause it left tire marks on a little - travelled country road. RCMP planes have doubled as courtrooms, coils, hospital wards and dormitories. Cargoes have ranged from fuel to frozen fish and from mental patients to • police dogs, The freight mani- fest on one trip carried the cryptic notation: "One unidentl- fied corpse." There's nothing dull about this work, Every flight is an advbw• ture. Sergeant R J Harries set some sort of speed record in northern Saskntehewan when he " was asked to search for a sus- pected suicide. The search took 30 seconds. During take -off he discovered the man's body dangling from a tree on the fringe of the pasture that was his landing field. These versatile policemen- -pilots may find themselves do- ing a lengthy patrol' of tha Northwest Territories to inocu- late or destroy animals with rabies, or perhaps seeking bank bandits, such as three now com- pleting 10 -year terms In a federal prison. They'd taken $40,00 from a Saskatchewan bank and got clean away. A police plane was summoned from Regina. Before nightfall it had picked up the trail and guided ground searchers to their quarry. The RCMP' first interest is the airplane as an extension of the law's long arm •was fostered by the late Commissioner Sir James MacBrien. As a young general in World War 1 he fre- quently mapped his tactics frolic the air, . In 1926, as chief of the Canadian General Staff, he be• came an RCAF recruit at Camp Borden and passed a military pilot's course. J Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking Q3 31 1 V 1,dS VNO Ana 0021 NO 1 �1vs8?J s MSH a9.1.6 g �AA9 1V NVM 08 .LV tl d d O 0 a n a w 19 n ©b� c E b n b d 1 t7�G 0 V �Ao9 GUNS DONT INTEREST HIM ANY MORE - Gen, John Sailing, one of three surviving veterans of the .Confederate Army, seems more interested in the. camera than in little George Elkins' pistol. The old soldier recently spent his 109th birthday quletly sitting at home, wearing a new "Texas stye" hat and eating from a 40• pound birthday cake. Mori BOB YUNGBLUT GDCI LEADER ATTENDED FREE PRESS BANQUET About 60' young men, all of them se- lected by classmates or teachers from Western Ontario high schools, were guests of the London Free Press and the University of :Western Ontario re- cently. Robert Yungblut, Goderlch Collegiate student, and son of Mrs. Myrtle Yung- blut, of Blyth, was present, as the re- presentative from the Goderich District Collegiate Institute_ whose students and teachers had early chosen hire as their leader of the year. They came from points as far apart 113 Meaford and Windsor, are all members of the Leaders Club, selected on t he basis of athletic ability and academic standing in their schools. The students were taken on a tour of the Free Press building, Radio and 'Radio Station. They received a first- hand view of the production of a mod- ern daily newspaper. Following the tour, Arthur R. Ford, chancellor of the university and editor-in-chief of the Free Press, presented the boys with certificates, "You are fortunate to live in Canada which has inherited the British system. and in a country which is far from the tensions of Europe and Asia, Mr. Ford said, "Be proud of your country and cling fast to those principles of government which have made it such a happy place in which to live." Warning the boys of the dangers of Communism as It threatens democracy today, Mr, Ford said that there are no doubt some great things Communism hrs achieved. But, he said, it denies the essential freedoms, such as freedom of the press, which make for a happy life for the individual. In our system, the state works for the individual; un, der Communism, the individual exists ler the benefit of the state. The, trip also included a tour of the university and a banquet. W. J. Blackburn, president and man- aging director of The Free Press, told the boys to stay in Canada when they had finished their schooling. "The United States hes an appetite for our talent which could not be satisfied. Their gain, however, was our loss, and ' the loss was permanent. Opportunit- ies in Canada are terrific, he said, and besides that Canada badly needed the talent of intelligent young men, The professions, industry and agriculture in Canada, and especially Western On- tario, were in a great stage of develop- ment where help was needed. Other addresses were heard, and points of interest visited by the young men who greatly enjoyed the event. LOST $4.00, on Tuesday night. Finder please contact Mrs. T. Lawrence, Blyth. 28-1. NOTICE J. E. Longstaff will be absent from Seaforth and Clinton Offices the week of June 6-11 while attending a post- graduate course at the Pennsylvania State College of Optometry in Phila- delphia. Pennsylvania, 28-1, CONGRATIJLATIONS Birthday congratulations to Marianne deVries who celebrates her 7th birth- day on Thursday, June 2nd, FORM 23 THE ELECTION ACT, 1951 Section 88 (4) —0--0.— NOTICE OF HOLDING AN^ ADVANCE POLL * $ * Notice Is hereby given that pur- suant to The Election Act. 1951 (Section 88, a poll for the Elec- toral District of Huron -Bruce will be open on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the 2nd, 3rd and 4th days of June, 1955, from 8 am, until 5 p,m., and from 7 p.m. until 10 p.m. (9 a.m. until 6 p.m., and from 8 p.m. until 11 P.M, D.S.T.) The polling place for the said el- ectoral district will be located at the TOWN HALL Wingham for the purpose of receiving the votes of voters who expect to be absent from the electoral district on the day fixed for polling. The ballot box will • be opened and the votes counted at 7 p.m. (8 p.m. D.S.T.) on Thursday, the 9th day of June, 1955, at the said place • Dated at Wingham this 20th day of May, 1955, W. B. MoCOOL, 28-1. Returning'Officer. ORILLIA CONVOCATION 'MARKS ORANGE GATHERING The 79th annual Convocation of the Grand Black Chapter of Ontaro West, And the 96th annual session of the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario West was held recently in Orillia, Bert Harper of Orillia was elected Worship- ful Grand Master of the Grand Black Chapter of Ontario West. The Grand Orange Lodge session op- ened in the morning with an address by the Grand Master, Gordon Keys. This was followed by the report of the Grand Secretary and Grand Treasurer At 12 o'clock noon a parade formed and marched to the Soldiers' Memorial Hospital for n service to honour the men who had paid'the Supreme Sacri- fice in World Wnrs, Wreaths and flowers were laid, Following the service Grand Lodge sessions were resumed wilt a full ag- enda of business. The next place for the convocation will be in Stratford, in 1956, and in Oshawa, In 1957. The election of officers resulted as follows: Past Grand Master—Gorden Keys. Grand Master—Carl Smith. Deputy Grand Mater—Wor. Bro, Rolland. Jr. Deputy Grand Master—Wor. Bro. Tedford. Grand Chaplain—Wor, Bro. Kent, Grand Secretary—Wor. Bro. Jackson. Grand Treasurer—Wor. Bro. Dawson. Grand First Lecturer—Wor. Bro. Block. Grand Second Lecturer—Wor, Bro. Wood. Grand Marshal—Wor, Bro, Clarke. ,Wor. Bro. Lawarance and Wor, Bro. Moore were elected to represent tits True Blue and Orange Home at Rich- mond Hill, with remarks for the goad of the order. and closing` ceremonies, There were .997 delegates present from all over Ontario West and the Orillia Mayor gave them a wonderful reception for delegates and others stay - Ing for Grand Lodge, both for lodging and for their cars. O13ITUARY THOMAS ROBINSON Thomas Robinson, 83, a lifelong resi- dent of the eighth concession of East Wawanosh, died in the Wingham Gen- eral Hospital on Saturday. He was a member of the Brick United Church. Surviving are_ six sons and three daughters, Mason arid Calvin, East Wa- wanosh; Ross and Roy, Belgrave; Geo,, Wingham, Charles, RR. 2, Lucknow; Mrs. Joseph Thompson, Goderich; Mrs, Lawrence Taylor, Wingham; Mrs, Leon- ard Coyne. Windsor; one sister, Mrs. Edward St. John, 'Kansas City, Mis- souri. His wife, the former Maud Beadle, and two sons predeceased him. Funeral services were held from h1s late residence at 2:30 p.m. on Tues- day, in charge of the Rev. C. D. Cox of Belgrave. Burial was made in tine Wingham cemetery. '1 SPANDAItD Wednesday, June 1st, 1055 ELECTION NEXT THURSDAY The election campaign is entering its final phases with candidates nisi their supporters busily engaged In lay- ing plans for the final week before the election next 'Thursday, June 9th, Located an the edge of the two rid- ings, Huron -Bruce and Huron. i dents of this area watch with Interest activities In both ridings. Blyth residents vote in the Huron - Bruce riding, where two candidates aro in tho field, John W, Hanna and Hugh Mill, Polling booths In Blyth ore located t t two points• 'Those n'.0 th of Dins!e;r Street 'will vote at the Memorial Hall. i'l':nose south of 1);nrley Street will vale at Morrison's bicycle shop, corner of Queen and King streets, Polls are open from 9 a,m, IQ; p.m. Daylight Saving Time. trench' your subscrlplion nowt ti PROGRESS and PROSPERITY WITH PREMIER FROST Solid Achievements and Solid Prospects ELECTORS or HURON • i r i "You meet the smartost people travelling in a �,, ��'�'.t,•.a:•�:'•!v.<r,.+�;:::5:.•,':'•:Si::;•:;:;:.::•fir:•'•', ' Plymouth is styled for the tempo of today, .. sleek and sumptuous for the most glamorous occasions ... roomy and rugged for the most active, modern family! You're in fashion when you drive a new '55 Plymouth—choice of more and more motorists with an eye for style! Every sweeping line of this big new beauty is low and long--' motion-designed,for The Forward Look. Every dramatic detail, such as the rakish headlight hoods, has a youthful flair. Inside, you'll find high-fashion fabrics and jewel-like colours, •What's more, you'll discover luxurious roominess, for a Plymouth is actually more spacious than many cars costing far snore! Yet for all its brighter style, bigger size, and livelier 6 or V-8 power, the new Plymouth is priced with the lowesll No wonder the smartest people recognize it as the "buy" of the year. Gay new colours for spring! Wider range of new colours, in- cluding springlike soft pastels, handsome solids, smart new two- tone combinations, has just been ridded to the beautiful selection of Plymouth enamels, i Now—Sportono "hardtop" styling! You can now get "hardtop" two- toningbn Plymouthsedansandother body models 1 It's tine new Sportono styling—the distinctive sweep I moulding that carries a contrasting . colour along the side and rear fender, Manufactured in Canada by Chrysler Corporation of Canada, Limited Como and see us V..•, rMSS+ sssrsi}%vrnw+w..-. now for the DOHERTY BROS. SMARTE.ST VALUE of the RLYTI, . ONTARIO. earl • Wednesday, Juhe 1t 1)55 ' 1 mxD SPANDAr11s -M++1-N++-++,-1-♦+++♦+♦-♦-t+ ♦ 0 ++ ++-++4+4+++4+,+$+ ♦♦ v++-F♦1 1-++44+++4•++,+4.1-• + • •4 ,-+-•+•4+44-t4 +++++$+-+$-,+,-+44P9-+$-++$ To Help The People Pensions to Aged .t Ncedy'' Disabled :r New Schools Ilospitals Y Recreation Ccntres '' Cancer Reearch Polio Vaccine To Develop Ontario To Preserve `t St. Lawrence Seaway Niagnra Power Development `f Largcst IIighway Building Program in History Good Government - �� Lowest, Provincial Taxes in Canada '' No Income or Sales TaX '' 48 percent Total Levy in Grants to Muni- cipalities x Road Subsidies `h Schools Ia'ederal - Provincial Conferences AN JUNE9 VOTE - TOM PRYDE (Inserted by the Huron Progressive Conservative Assochition) ++++-+ $+1 •+-.-i ♦ ♦i + ♦ ♦ +-0-+ ♦ ♦ +4444 .-+4-+-♦♦-e++ +4+ +-♦♦-4,+e•+♦,++++++-O++N+++-♦+N,-+-$-++$±+++-++++-e±+-+- +-+y + DONNYBROOK Mr, and 14Irs. G. A, MacLaughlln and daughter, Joanne, of Dctroft, were w,eck-encl visitors in lhls vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. 1. J. Rutledge of Gode- rlch spent a few days the beginning of the week at the home of Mt: and Mrs. J, R. Thompson, Week -end and Sunday visitors at LESLIE M. FROST, Prime Minister of Ontario Dear Friends: the Jefferson home included: Mr. anal Mrs. Georgc Rceves and Rod McLcan of 'Toronto, Mr, George Jefferson of ►- PAUE 0 For Your Garden U Lawn --- We have --- 1 NEW CHOREMASTER GARDEN TRACTOR (Special Discount Offered) 1 NEW CHOREMASTER COMBINATION ROTARY MOWER AND ROTO -TILLER 1 USEI) CHOREMASTER GARDEN TRACTOR. All these tnacldncs will cut your grass ,Ind work your garden, R. N. Alexander, Londesboro 1 MI N�NId�I N�NrNNt♦NNN+tNNIN�NI.MI�fNNNNIJ�It1•I•I.II�I•N!" Clinton, Mrs, Wm. Sillib of Dungan- non, and Mr, tend Mrs, J, C. Robinson, of Wingham. Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Craig of Gode- rich, and Mrs. W. J. Craig, of Auburn, were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs, R. Chanmey. V BELGRAVE Mrs, N. Walsh of Blyth and daugh- ter, Mrs, V. Aitcheson of Stratford, were Sunday visitors with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cook spent a cou- ple of days with Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Crawford and family near Goderlch. Mlss Marlene MacKenzie of Wing- hana spent Sunday with Miss Donna t A Personas :' essage toYou from Premier Leslie Y. Frost .. . Your community—along with a thousand others—forms the keystone of Ontario's progress and prosperity. As your popula- tion grows, Ontario grows, As your schools, hospitals, utiliLies and roads improve, Ontario improves. And as you and your community prosper, Ontario forges ahead as the greatest province in Canada. To keep Ontario—and all its people—going forward to greater progress and prosperity, I aslc you to re-elect your Progressive Conservative government in the Provincial Election being held on June 9th, Give the Progressive Conservative Candidate in your riding the opportunity to carry on your government's excellent record of making Onttirio,a better place for you and your family, As proof of that record, look at these facts: t 1. This year, government grants to municipalities amount to $165 million, or more Lhan 44% of all provincial revenues. This large sum of money will help build new schools, hospitals, roads, bridges, community centres and other services. All this will be done at a saving of about one-third of all the local tax bills. 2. We believe that every child in Ontario has an,equal right to kee education—and that Ontario should have the finest schooling in the country. In 1955, your government will spend over $102 million on education, including the greatest school building campaign in our history. 3, Your Progressive Conservative Government has helped bring the modern convenience and comfort of Hydro to over 85% of rural Ontario. Half the cost of bringing in rural Hydro lines has been paid for directly by the province. a. Jobs for over •175,000 people will be provided by the $700 million construction program of the province and its municipalities, which is now underway. 5, Your provincial government was the first in 'Canada to make discrimination illegal. Every citizen of Ontario—regardless of his race, colour or creed—has the opportunity to live where he likes, to work at any job he chooses, and to rise as high in life as his own ability can take him. 6, Ontario's government has provided grants for 74 new homes for the aged, 25 thousand new hospital beds. We have secured Old Age Pensions for all at 70 and for the needy at 65. Ontario is the first province in Canada to provide pensions for the totally disabled and the blind at 18. The spectacular achievements .of the past three and a half years have beer i accomplished with no new taxes—and with some tax reductions. Ontario's taxes are the lowest in Canada. On June 9th, I ask for your support of my government. I urge you—in your own best interests—to elect the Progressive Conservative candidate in your riding. t , for the prosperity and progress of everyone in this great province, Forward ONTARI01 LESLIE M. FROST s Anderson, Rev, C. D, Cox conducted anniversary services In Hackett's church, Ashfield, on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, C. R. Coultes were vis- itors with Mrs, E, Mason' and daugh- ter, Margaret, of Goderlch, on Sunday, AT1'ENDCI) GRADUATION Mrs, ,1. He1'fron was in Toronto on Monday for the graduation of her niece's daughter, Arlene Joan Fostner. at Convocation Hall. Unlversity of To- ronto, and later at the reception at St, Michael's Hospital, 1 "l'recdon,. from Care" Pete McGiilen, leading authority on Ontario's out- doors writes: "Here in Ontario is the answer to your fifth Jrecdom freedom front care, 1 ou'll find it in a vacalion•spent in this banner province of Canada, the province that has the greatest appeal to holiday-makers, Get to know your otun Ontario—,uou'll roue tt, , How much do Ontario families value and enjoy the rich vacation Treasures of i their own Banner Province? The lure of Ontario's lake, river and forest areas, boating, fishing and touring delights, draws thousands of visitors each year from all parts of the continent. And all these inviting opportunities are spread forth for Ontario families to enjoy—perhaps only a few miles from home. Here's an exciting idea for holidays this year , . "Know Ontario Better", i An hour otso in bus, ; train or motor car can bring you face to face with new tingling discoveries or rewarding experiences. Scnd in the coupon below and see the wealth of opportunities awaiting you; KNOW i Ontario's Provtnclal Flower "Tet illtum" r 1 ONTARIO TRAVEL, ROOM t12, 61 COLLEGE ST„ TORONTO, ONTARIO,, PLEASE SEND ME A FREE ROAD MAP AND TRAVEL INFORMATION ABOUT ONTARIO; j wtwtwwUsau,, i .11 � �1y;.��OMIARIO r. Op�Att10 ®� i NAMt lntttttltftffW 1 . ►ou or,ICE • (piUsc PNINT CLtAALYI J' L Onlarlo Department of Travel & Pubfclly Non, Louls P. Cetile, Q.C., Mtnlstelr i ti COMPLETE Floor Service NEW FLOORS LAID, SANDED & 1F'INISIIED. OLD FLOORS SANDED ANI) FINISHED TO LOOK LIKE NEW. FLOOR FINISHING MATERIALS FOR SALE. With the finishing materials we use, your floor can be finished in one day. Rates on request. A. Manning & Sons BLYTH, ONTARIO Phone 207. %-•-•-•-•+4-++N+.-•-N-•+•1-•'•-+-•+•'N •-N+•* Needlecraft Shoppe Crinolines, nylon tissue taffeta (full length) 4 to 14 $2.98 and $3.98 Nylon Dresses, 1 to 12 yrs. (all shades) $1.98 • $7.95 Cotton Dresses, all shades, 2 to 12 yrs. 99c to $3.98 Girls' and Boys' Denim Jeans, 2 to 14, black and blue $1.98 to $2.98 Ladies' Strapless Bras, satin and nylon $3.95 BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE, PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT. MINCED BEEF PIXIE PEAS (12 oz. pkg.) 3 LBS. 85c 2 FOR 45c WIENERS 3 LBS. $1.00 AroOl dBerthot MEAT ... FISH Free Delivery: 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. KRISP SUMMER COTTONS AT PRICES TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. Women's and Misses' Sun Dresses, sizes 12 to 44, also half sizes at $2.98 and $3.95 Misses' Sun Dresses with Boleros, sizes 12 to 18 at $4.95 Women's and Misses' Better Cotton Dresses sizes 12 to 44 at $4.95 to $11.95 Children's Nylon and Cotton Dresses, sizes 3 to 14 at $1.98 Up Children's Pedal Pushers, Shorts and Blouses to Match , ,.$1.98 Up Largo Selection of Women's and Children's Shorts. Large Slection of Women's, Girls' and Children's y Jeans and T Shirts. Large Selection of Men's, Women's and Children's Summer Footwear at Remarkable Savings. ,Women's Canvass Oxfords, corrugated soles, in blue• and red, sizes 4 to 8 Special, $1.49 Children's Blue and Red Canvass Oxfords, corrugated soles, sizes 6 to 3 , . Special, 98c Pr, Men's, Boys' and Youths Heavy Black and White 'Basketball Boots ....... . . . . . . Special $1.98 Tilt ARCADE STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. TIE STANDARD LOND1 SI3ORO Mr, Howard Tait, who has spent the past 15 months in Koren, is home for 0 'fox weeks' vacation, • Charles Cunning and son Estivan, Sasc., visited: with Fred Shobbrook mid Ifamily one day recently, Mrs. Lillie Webster spent n week in Goderich with her brother, Louis, and Mrs, Govier, Mr. and Mrs, Harold Kerslake, Ed- win,, Donnie and Joyce, of Elimville, called on Mr. and Mrs, II, Durnin on Sunday, i Mr. and Mrs, Bert Shobbrook, Mri, J. H. Shobbrook,' spent the week -end In Collingwood with Mr, and Mrs, I Norman Radford. EAST WAW ANOSU Mr, Roy Toll who was taken to the Clinton Hospital last Friday was re- moved to , Victoria Hospital, London, on Saturday by ambulance. He un- derwent an operation on Wednesday I morning. Miss Attie Toll has been with him In London and Dr. C, E. Toll ar- rived hone' -on Sunday night from Trail, B,C, Mr. Percy Walden and Miss Viola Thompson visited with Mr. and Mrs. i John Caldwell Sunday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Wm, Fear and Mr. and Mrs. George Fear, and Brian, vislteJ on Sunday with M.r, and Mrs, Fred Duffield of Guelph, Mr. Duffield re- turned •home from the hospital 011 Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Findlay McGowan and Marianne of Kitchener, spent the 24th of May with Mr. and Mrs, Orval Mc- Gowan and Kenneth, Mr. and Mrs, John Caldwell and Mr. Earl Caldwell and Mr. Jesse Walden were in London on Tuesday. Mrs, Charter, Robert and Gordon, and Mr, R. C. McGowan spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Eugene McAda►n of Clinton, it being the first birthday of Heather McAdam, Mr, McGowan's great grand -daughter, Has Contract For Building New Wingham Church Mr, Mads Christensen, East Wawa - nosh contractor, has tendered success- fully for the cement and concrete work on the new Fenticostal Church to be erected at Wingham on which the work has already started. The walls are of cement block con• struction and are made by Mr, Chris- tensen, The size of the edifice is 30 feet by 60 feet, with an 18 foot wall. CLEARING AUCTION SALE Of Farm Slack and Implemennts At Lot 24, 8th Concession of Hallett Township, 5 miles north of Clinton, cr one -and -one-quarter miles south of Londesboro, ane -quarter of a mile east of School No, 5, off of No, 4 1tighwey, on TUESDAY, JUNE 7th, al 1 PM, CATTLE—HIereford cow, 8 years old, milking, bred again; Hereford cow, (i years old, milking, bred again, calf at foot; Durhrm cow, 5 ye' is old, milking, bred again, calf at foot; Angus cow, 7 7 years old, milking, bred again; Angus cow,•5 years old,, milking, bred again' Guernsey cow, 5 . years old, milking, bred again; Ayrshire cow, 6 years old, milking, bred again; Jersey cow, 6 yea's old, milking, bred again; 0 young calve;}; 5 yearling heifers; yearling deer, PIGS -2 Tamworth sows, due in Au- gust; young Tamworth sow; Yorkshire boar, 9 months old; 10 chunks, approx- imately 175 lbs.; 7 chunks, approximate- ly 140 lbs,; 72 pigs, 11 weeks old, POULTRY -00 hens, lyear old, IMPLEMENTS— Minneapolis Moline Z Tractor (A-1 condition); Dion 22-38 grain separator with shredder, weed ►lovator, blower pipes and 100 ft, of 0 -inch belt (nearly new); M. -H, 3 -fur- row wide bottom tractor plow; John Deere 8 -plate ane-wey disc; M. -H. cultivator with power lift; Avery tan- dem disc; Beaver I:-anor mill (nearly ,new) with 5 H,P. motor; International hay loader; 'M, -H, 11 -hoe fertilizer drill; corn scufflcr and bean puller; International rubber tired wagon and flat rack; •M, -H, oil bath mower, 51/2 ft. cut;. M. -H. No, 5 binder, 7 ft, cut; set of sleighs; set of scales; DeLaval cream separator; wooden roller; forks; shovels; milk pails; grain sacks, and numerius other articles. TERMS CASH, No reserve as the farm is sold, Victor Kennedy, Proprietor. Edward W, Elliott, Auctioneer. 28.1. AUCTION SALE Clearing Auction Sale of Farts Machinery ON WEDNESDAY, ,TUNE 8th at 1 p.nn, At Harold Jackson's farm, arse mile cast of Seaforth, on No, 4 Highway, John Deere hay baler, baled 150 ac- res; Cockshutt 10 -ft, self propc:.ed cum. bine, in excellent condition; 8 -ft, Mc- Cormick Deering swather; Fordson Major tractor, used 3 seasons; 3 -fur• row International plow on rubber, like new; stiff -tooth 'John Deere tractor cultivator; 15 -run McCormick Deering Wednesday, ,Ititie lot, 1055 = + ++++4++.4-1.44-444-44- • •-•-•-•-•-•-•••-• N++• • fN • N•H'•-•+•••' t LADIES! NOW THAT TIIE WARM WEATBIER IS HERE IT IS TIME TO THINK OF BUYING A PAIR OF SANDALS, We have a la rge assortment of white and Inulta colour sandals PRICED FROM $2.98 'I'O $5.95 DON'T FORGET FATHER ON JUNE 18th Start shopping NOW while the selections are at their best. A NICE ARROW SHIRT, OR A TIE TO MATCH, DRESS PANTS, DRESS SHOES, or MATCHING SETS IN OLIVE WORK CLOTH, AND ALSO G.W.G. COWBOY KINGS. R. W. MADILL'S SI-IOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The Hosie of Good Quality Mercliandise .•�+�+a •-•++• •-• • • 4 • •-• • •-•-•-• 4-• 4 •++-•+• •-• •+a •-•+-•+: NOTICE ' The June Session of Huron County Council will sleet in the Court House, Goderich, on WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15, 1955, at 10. a.ni. E.D.S.T. - All accounts, notices of deputations or peti- tions should be in the hands of the County Clerk not later than noon, on Saturday, June llth, 1955. A. II. ERSKINE, Clerk, 27-2. County of Huron, e•••••••••••••••••••••• •••••••••MNN••••MM••NMM• drill, like new; 10 plate New Idea tandum disc, 1 year old; 10 -ft, Bisset culti packer; 4 -section Diamond harrows; Massey -Harris side rake on rubber; McCormick Deering drop head hay loader; rubber tired wagon with rack; Cockshutt tractor manure spread- er, on rubber; electric grain grinder; Cockshutt 7-kt, tractor mower; electric bean cooker; 50 ft. drive belt; funning mill 'with 2 H,P. electric motor; 1 H. P. motor; 2,000 Ib, scales; farm jack (new); aluminum rubber -tired wheel barrow; quantity baled hay and straw; 200 cedar rails; 140 cedar -posts; white enamel McClary's kitchen range. No reserve. Farm Sold, Terms Cash, Harold Jackson, Proprietor, Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer, E. P. Chesney. Clerk. 28-1. A wider, safer view ahead Chevrolet Trucks are the first to bring you a great General Motors' development in visibility, originally introduced in the passenger car field — the Panoramic Windshield, It's one easy way to see that Chevrolet's new Task -Force Trucks are the most modern 'on the road, umc•.yyr.,,{ <;.,sr.!,:n:.�:? f'}/4M�{�;:a ,,.<r'::P;r:.Y �. r—uv < f� 5x ' Yf ' sf<,/i{✓ / {tKu r �t:'•fCt^¢ -and any truck without it is behind the times! It Can't Be a Modern Truck without New Panoramic Windshield — New High -Level Ventilation — New Concealed Safety Steps — New Seats and Controls - ALL the Chev- rolet Features that make , Truck Driving • Safer, Easier and More Comfortable Than Ever Before! New cabs are only the beginning! Everything about the bodies is new and advanced in design. Frames arc new and more rugged. Engines are new and so are suspension systems. There have never been trucks before so new and modern in so many ways. Come in and see how a new Task -Force Truck'will pay off now on your job and put you ahead again at trade-in time! Ne evrot et �, P�,' w � ,,�% Trucks A GENERAL MOTORS VALUE CANADA'S NO, 1' TRUCK See Your Chevrolet Dealer CT•755D Lorne Brown Motors Limited, Clinton, Ont. Wednesday, Jtino 1st, 1955 ..� 'x'g , sVANriAui -► PAGE 1 w♦ Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO, INSURANCE 1N ALL BRANCHES Automobilc, Fire, Casualty, Sieknrss, Accident, Windstorm, Farm .Liability. WE S1:'ECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE, Office Phone 101. Residence Pllom 110 ,++1.411 t44 -♦-♦1.41 4-4•♦ 4 $+1'+++++4 +� , FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS, Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. 1++..1+1-4.4+41.44+444.4+4.41 N 4 FOR RENT Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner; c^.• mant mixer: rotary lawn mower; wheel brrrow, Sparling's hardware, phone 25-t".. 24, Blyth. ROOF ItEPAIRING We are nvailuble for roof repair work, repairing or renewing. Apply, Leonard Cook, phone 177, Blyth. 26-6p. :NM�.MNMrNM.'MNN.I.1 Y GUARANTEED NURSERY STOCKS Beautif your property with high- est quality trees, shrubs, perennials, ctc., from one of Canada's most re- Unble Nurseries, The H, C, Down- ham Nursery Co., Ltd,, of Strnth- roy. We also have a full line of fruit trees, raspberry and strawber- ry plants, eta Contact the Local Salesman if you live in Blyth Brock Vodden, Pllonc 71.3 27.2. �.*N.N•NNN NIM�NIJINJNI �N{-.� TENDERS'V'ANTED Tenders will be received by the undersignecl until 1 p.m„ Saturday, June 4, 1955, for the construction of the Fourteenth Concession Drain and the Stratychuk Draitt ht the Township of Grey. The Fourteenth Coneession Drain consists of :39,732 lineal feet of open drain. The Stratychuk Drain conslsls of 1,300 lineal feet of open drain. Plans and speclfications may be s:cn at the dfice of James A, LIowus• O.L S., Listowel, Ont,, or at the Clerk's office, Ethel, Ont, Tenders to be ac- compnniecl by certtfied cheque for 10 per cent of amount of tender. Lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. MRS, E. M. CAII1)IFF, Clcrk, Township of Grey, Ethel, Ont. 27.2. FOR SALE 2 -year-old Poll -Hereford bull, Apply to Donald Talbot, Blyth, RR. 1, phone 22118, 27 2n 4 4+4.4-•+,-141 .444-+4+#-4444++, R `NMNNI.�N�I�NII�NINNh1+MNu - H-(t-H�•N-��-��•1• -��-1-�-�•iH-�•�♦�-H•1•-�-�-�++ +. $4-44-$-$-.4.- $•N4$4 $ • $$+$-�N ROXY THEATRE, CLiNTON, Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM. 'I'liurs,, Fri:, Sal.—June 2 - :i - 4 "MASTERSON OF KANSAS" A western In lechnlcolor starring GEORGE MONTGOfIIi:RY Sfai. Saturday Afternoon ut 2 p.m, Mon„ Tues.—Jane 6 - 7 ; "TIIE ADVENTURES OF HAJ,II BABBA" Action, romance and comedy in this story of the Arabian Nights, This is in ClnemaScope and Colour and stars JOHN DEREK & ELAINE • STEWAR'r NNNNIJ•I.I N11 N�I.N �N��'NNN'rM• r F WANTED i Old horses, 3c per pound. Dend cattle and horses at value, Important ' to phone at once, day or night. GIL• J3ERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone cillect 0361132 or 0361121. 44 tf, ' White Rose Service Station '. Phone 203 — Blyth TIRES! TIRES! TIRES! Save $$$$$ ; We meet and beat Canadian Tire Prices 'TUE MOST POPULAR TIRE ON 'I'IIE MARKET B. F. GOODRICH 600-16 (4-piy) ONLY 513.75 670.15 (4 -ply) ONLY 514.65 (plus your old tires) LUBRICATION — CAIt WASII TOIIACCOS — SUNDRIES. BEV. \V LLACE, I'ROI'RIETOR. WOIIK WANTED 1 or 2 days n week. Apply to Mar- garet Lazet. Cnre John van den Assem, phone 151115, Blyth__ 28 -hp. , FOR SALE \Vater pressure system, complete. used only short time. For information apply at The Standard Office. 28-1jt. NOTICE TO CREDITORS ALL PERSONS having claims against the estate of SAMUEL BIGGERSTAFF, late of the 'Township of East Wawattosh, in the County of Iiuron,y labourer, who died on or about .the fourth day of April A,D., 1955, are notified to send to the underslgned on or before the eighteenth day of June, A.D. 1955, full particulars of their claims in writing. lnunediately after the said eighteenth day of -June the assets of the said in- testate will be distributed amongst rho parties entitled thereto, having regard only to claims of which the adminis- SAWS SIIARi'ENED trator shall then have notice. Hand, band and circulat' saws, inn- , DATED this twenty-fourth day of chine sharpened, also lawn mowers. , May, A.D, T955, Apply, H. L, McGuire, Beigrave, phone I CRAWFORD & HETHERIGTON, So - 634J2, Wingham, 27-3p. licitor for the Administrator. 28-3. I. N I Y Y rl l i I I 111. I 1 II I I I„ l i t. • I o lA l l - \7Lngu ,Memorial ,Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRATTSMANSIIIP. Open Evea'y Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERINIG. Phone 256, Wingham . It. A. SPOTTON. 1 m o, 9 n= 4+1•♦+4-1.4 41•.++41-+-$•114.1+-11-t JI --- LLASIIMAR --- DRIVE'IN 4 THEATRE —CIdN'I'ON- 4 (Next to Clinlon Communi'y Park) Open at 7:30 p.m. —FIit3T SHOW AT DUSK— THURSDAY and FRIDAY .iunc 2 and 3 "T'HE CAI)I)Y” DEAN MAItTIN, JERRY LEWIS DONNA REED World's Heavyweight Championship Fight COCKELL and MARCIANO SA'I'URI)AY and MONDAY Junedsaid6 "RED GARTERS" (Color) ROSEMAIIY CLOONEY JACK CARSON TUESDAY and.WEDNESDAY June 7 and 8 "TROPIC ZONE" (Color) RONALD REAGAN RIIONDA FLEMiNG i TIIURSDAY and FRIDAY ; June 9 and 11) I)ANGEROUS MISSION (Color) VICTOR MATURE I'1PER LAURIE CIIILDREN'S PLAYGROUND 2—SHOWS NIGIITLY-2 Children Under 12 ht Cars FREEt NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will be received for the contract of digging, supplying and laying tile and backfilling on the Saw- yer Drain in Morris Township. Tenders will nlso be received for the contract of cleaning and repairing the Robertson4Vlathers Drain int Mor- ris Township. The plans, profiles and speclfications on these drains may be seen at the Clerk's office, All tenders must be in by 12 o'clock noon, June 6th, 1055. A certified cheque for ten percent of the ' contract price must accompany each tender, Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. 1 27-2, GEO. 1. MARTIN, Clerk, Morris Township YOUR LiBERAli "I Make One' CANDIDATE rondse Only THAT YOU WILL RECEIVE FROM ME iii Time, Honest (4 sincere Representation" IIUGII IIILL Sponsored by the Huron -Bruce Libe�al Association PARK' TELEPI1ONE 1150 NO 11' ('l'hursday, Friday, Saturday) -- "MA '> PA KETTLE NOw AT WAIKIKI" "Magnificent Obsession" Comfort, ((Thursday, Friday, Saturda`y)— LLOYE) C, .DOUGLAS' 'I'hree days left in which to sce Mn and IN '1'h;CIINICOLOJt Pa ;it their funniest. 13y the widely -read author of "7'HE MARJORiE Mf1iN-1'ERCY KIt 11 1 )I . ROBE": tt tnodern romantic dram Monday, 'I'ucsday, Wednesday T' about n sightless young widow and the "Magnificcnt Obsession" I surgeon who restores her sight. The well-known story by Lloyd C. Rush, Olot Kruger, Agnes l%Iooreheaci Douglas loses none of Its appeal in this ,—_ .-_ _ _ mudern version—superb acting— Monday, 'ruestht5', Vednesday� Silvvio Mangano, Shelley Winter and Dlichttel Itennie Photographed in Italy, story Id n beau- tiful shopgh'1 in Venice who finds in- trigue and heartache p.iving the toad to fame. Jute IVymnn, Kock liudson, Barbara Technicolor photography Jane Wyman - Rock Hudson Agnes Moorehead COMING (TIltilIS., FRL, SAT.) — "REAR WINDOW" James Stewart, Grace Kelly, and 'I'hebun hiller "MAMBO P'or cornplete list of corning #tllrnctions, COIVIIA'G—''SIEG1: A'I' Iit;I) ItiVEIt"- consult aur 141ay calendaf'. In Technicolor with Van Johnson, COIIIING: "I AM THE LAW" J Nth fir► 14114+0 +�+N J1 �+t� N +�+ r� FN N iN1 •p-$-44+-$-$-$ $N$$ $ TAT CAPITAL QELEP110M 47 Adventure Stories al Tltelr BesE. NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) — "One Girl's Confession" In which a waitress attempts to avenge tho robbing of her father, by stealing from her employer, but runs into deep- er trouble, Cleo Moore, Hugo Haas and Glenn Langan Monday, 'I'uesday, Wednesday Janis I'aige, Binnie Barites and 'Pony Ccnta An apparent accldent turns out to be a plotted murder and a weaithy young wife Is Ute chief suspect "FUGITIVE LADY" � NNtN•IN�IINI,•N� , STEWART JOHNSTON MASSEY-IIARIUS SAi.ES & SERVICE. IIEATI'Y BARN EQUIPMENT, - Phone 137 R 2, Blyth, tIN�•1N•I+NN1 N�NNII NTN. I•I'�NNNNNNI�NIItI.IN• ELLIOTT Real Estate Agency BLYTH. Office Phone, 104, TIIE FOLLOWING PROPERTIES FOR SALE: One -and -one-half storey frame, as- phait shirigle-clad dwelling, on Drummond Street. Small stable and 3y acres of land. This is a well constructed dwelling and a very de- • sirable property, One storey frame, Insul brick -clad dwelling cn Mill Street. This pro• perty is modern in every particular. 3 -piece bath, built-in cupboards, hot and cold water, oil furnace, small garage. There is :yr acres of land: One -and -a -half storey brick dwel- ling, corner of Mill and Drummond Streets, 7 rooms, .full basement, hy- dro, soft and hard water. 1 ice and 1 storey metal -clad dwel- ling on Coombs Street, Blyth, 6 rooms and bath IN.I WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar- tiflcial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle, • For service or infor- mation Phone Cllnton 242 collect, be- tween 7:30 and 10:00 a,nt, on week days and 7:30 and 9;30 a: n. on Sundays. 61-12 l• 1- 1 I I . 11 SEE! HEAR Jim Cott 2•....+....:N::+.:N,NNN.NNII- `v�--! +#wirri+i+aN� F. C. PREST I,UNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM, Lo:thEsfoflo, ONT, Interior.& Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Walipaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Sprny Painting Telephone 371126, Blyth. 44_00 ♦NNIN•IN.IN+INI NNINNt M. CIHR1STENSEN CONTRAC'roR Home Buiicling, Complete Concrete Work. Specializing in Steps and Floors. Frce estimates on work gladly given. Phone Blyth 11117. 27-tf. SANITARY SEWAGE DiSI'OSAL Septic tanks, cesspools, cellars, etc. pumped and cleaned, Quick servlce All work guaranteed, Apply, Louh Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, Ont. 17-14, CARD OF THANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to .the many friends who so kindly remembered us in our recent bereavement. Also those who visited our sister Jcssie during her lo:tg illness in the Wingham hospital, Very spee- lal thanks to the Rev, Alexander Nhn- mo, of Wingham, and nlso to those who sent the many beautiful floral tributes, Sincerely, 28-1. —The Somers Family. WANTED Man for steady travel among consum- ers in townships, Ashfield, Wuwanosh cast and west. Permanent connection with large manufacturer, Only Reli- able hustler considered. Write Raw- leigh's Dept. F-136-131, Montreal, P.Q, CFPL - TV, CHANNEL 10 SATURDAY, JUNE 4, 9.40. 9.50 P.M. CKNX, WINGHAM FRIDAY, JUNE 3, 5.00.8.15 P.M. MONDAY, JUNE 6, 10.15 - 10.30 p.m. i (Inserted by the Huron Liberal Association) -.-.-h4. 1 ._.-.-.-.•--.+•• • $+1+N Hear Addresses IN THE INTERESTS OF Tom Pryde • CKNX FRIDAY, JUNE 3 5:05 --- 5:10 pan. MON., JUNE 6 6:25 --- 6:30 p.m. . Billiards & Snae c Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Hambur�ys and Sandwiches, Smol•e>�s' Sundries NN..N.. HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth, t WE IIAVE THE FOLLOWING MACHINES —PRICED,TO CLEAR- 1- Gchl Foragc Ilarvester, new, 1- Oliver 6-U. Combine, wills straw sprendcr, pickup attachmont, scour cleaner; also a Grain Thrower - Combine, only slightly used, 1- Dobbin Sprayer, with field boom and Spot Sprayer nozzle; Also about 5100.00 of Weed Spray, 1- 88 Tractor,' in good shape, and not using any oil, 1- 3 -furrow Oltver plow, with 12 - inch raydex bottoms, almost new, 1- 8-f 1, Tandem dlse, almost new, 1- 7-fI, Flcury-Bissel Tandem disc, new. 1- 10 -ft, Packer, In good condllion. FOR SALE Coal -wood stove; set baby scales; 2 double beds wlth springs; 1 dresser Apply, G. Gomersall, RR. 3, Blyth. 28.1p. SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septic tanks and cesspools pumped the sanitary way, Blocked drains opened without costly digging, For prompt service call Irvin Coxon, phone 254, Milverton, Ont, 43-13p. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A. L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PIIONE 33, GOI)ERICH 25-81 RONALD G. McCANN - Publlo Accountant • I Office: Royal Bank Building - Residence: Rattenbury Street, i Phones 561 and 455, 'a CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET , Blyth, Ont, i OFFICE HOURS: 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. (except Sundays). 7 p.m, - 9 p,n, (Tues., Thurs., Sat.), Closed Monday, Wednesday and Friday Evenings,.. J. E. Longstaf, f, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 -- Clinton IhOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed,, 0:00 am. to 5:30 p.m, Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12:30 p:m, Clinton—Macl aren's 'Studio, Albert St. Monday Only, 9:00 n,m, to 5:30 p,m. G. ALAN WILLIAMS OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. WINGHAM, ONT. EVENINGS BY APP.ou4 rMENT. Phone: Office 770; labs, 5, Professional Eye ExaminatiOn- Optical Services. MCKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ONT/ OFFICERS: President -J. H. McEwing, Blyth; Tice -Pres„ R, Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Treas., M. A. Reid, . Seaforth, • 'DIRECTORS: . J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J, H. McEw• Ing, Btyth; 'W, S. Alexander, Walton; 1:. J, Trewarthn; Cltnton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefield; C, W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea - forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth. AGENTS: William Lciper, Jr,, Londesbonn; J. b'. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Baker Brussels: Eric Munroe, Seaiorth, ,, i r 0.11.000.0 News Of Auburn Mrs. Kenneth McDougall and Miss Bernice McDougall have returned home atter a week's visit at Whitby with her brothes• and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Stew • art Toll, Mrs. George Hamilton, who has been viilting her sister, Mrs,' Rutledge, of Seaforth, returned hone on Sunday Mr. and Mrs, George Stokes and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Craig of Goderich. visited with Mr, and 11Irs. William J. Craig on Sunday, Mr, Warner Andrews visited last week in Ottawa and also with Mr. anti Mrs, Robert Evans and family of Smith's Falls, 1\lrs. Arthur Grange spent the week- end with friends in Detroit. Home Building Specialties Alumatic Storm Windows. Doors and Screens. Fire -Chief Safety Chimneys. Ornamental Railings. Cosy -Aire Fireplaces. Prompt Installation Service on any of the above. Estimates and quotations gladly given. We were happy with the success and interest taken in our display at 'The Western Ontario Trade Fair. The business experience was an enjoyable one and our exhibit will be back again next year. We extend best wishes to the Director of' the Fair, A. H. Wilford, for future success in connection with this very excellent project and it's aims, to bring industry and consumer into close personal contact. GUY IVES f3 SON R.R. 2, Clinton --- Phone Carlow 1612. "We will be back to -morrow to back up what . we sell to -day." THE STANDARD Wednesday, June 1st, 1955 Mrs, Wiles has moved her household effects to the home of her sister. Mt: AI'1�nie Collinson, Mr, David Slorach and Mr, Bran de Vries of Blyth, and Mr. Wilfred Collinson assisted with the moving. Mn•. and llirs. Ronald J, Rothwell vis• deet with friends at Port Elgin recent- ly, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs. Don- ald Campbell on the birth of another daughter in the Clinton Public Hospi- tal on May g7th, ' Arr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phillips were London visitors last Wednesday, Mrs, William Straughan Is visiting with her dlughter, Airs, Thomas Jar• din of Clarksburg. Mr. Charles Asquith, who has been visiting in 'Toronto, returned home last week. The sawmill has commenced opera- tions again after replacing the motor, The new one was secured from a mill at Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Peter Zimmerman of Goderich were guests of Mr. and Mrs, Ezekiel Phillips on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Patterson of Goderich visited with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. George Beadle on the week- end. Mr. and A•Irs. Maitland Allen, who have been visiting relatives in Flint, Michigan, returned home this week- end. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan McIntyre of Detroit are visiting at the home of her father, Mr, and Mrs. George Beadle, end attended the funeral of her uncle, the late Thomas Robinson, of Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. George Patterson of Goderich visited at the home of Dr,' Weir, and Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Mac- Kay and family on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, John Lemon and John Jr., of Walter's Falls, visited Mr, and Mrs. Robert Craig and family over the week -end. Mr. Hiram Lindsay and Mrs. Clark visited with Mr, and Mrs, Orville Pile of Guelph on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson and family, Mr, Walter Wagner and Miss Minnie Wagner visited with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Yungblutt and .family near Woodstock on Sunday. Misses Barbara and Mary Linklater of Stratford visited with Miss Jannctt Dobie over the week -end, Mrs. Len Archambault and family are visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bert Craig. - Friehds of Mr. William S. Craig, teacher of Industrial Arts at the Clin- ton Collegiate Institute, will be inter- ested to view the display of his pupils' work in the window of the Ball & Mutch furniture store at Clinton this week, Mr, and Mrs. Hugh Bennett and family were visitors' on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Wes Bradnock, Mr, and Mrs. Thomas Johnston and Mr, and Mrs. Ben Johnston of Gode- rich were Port Huron visitors recently. Mr, and Mrs, Russel King, Mr. John Yungblut and Mr, and Mrs. Wes Brad - nock visited last week with Mr, and Important Notice ! Any Qualified Elector Who cannot be present in the riding of Huron on Election Day, June 9th, is en- titled to vote at the Advance Polls. JUNE 2nd, 30, 4th at Goderich, Exeter, or Seaforth Don't Lose Your Vote For further information or transportation to these polls, call 556, Exeter, 224 Clinton, 1271, (Goderich, or 480, Seaforth, THIS NOTICE IS PUBLISHED IN - YOUR INTEREST BY JIM SCOTT 'A FIGHTER FOR HURON" (Inserted by the Huron Liberal Association) Mrs, Carl Yungblut and family of Ham• ilton, Mr. and Mrs, William Haggitt and family, and Mr, and Mt's, Carl Govter and Gordon, visited recently with Mrs. 11lnry McNeil, Robert and Wellington, o1' Welland. MY BROTHER S KEEPER "Am 1 my brother's keeper'!" This question has come down through the C i I nd mord:red his CAREER MEN IN KHAKI The Infantryman Here's .a job for the active man who uses his head, likes the feel of action and working in the open air. Today's Infantry soldier, recognized as the most important man in the .Army, has the best — in train- ing, weapons and care, His chances for specialized training and promotion are almost unlimited. Infantry and the other special branches of the Army offer hundreds of good -paying, lifetime careers. To see where you fit, visit your nearest recruiting office. No obligation, of course. Remember, in the Army you team up with men and leaders you can rely on— right down the line. Serve Canada and Yourself in The Army To be eligible you must be 17 to 40 years of age, skilled tradesmen to 45. When applying bring birth certificate or other proof of age. No. 13 Personnel Depot, Wallis House, Rideau & Charlotte Sts„ Ottawa, Ont. — Telephone 9-4501 Army Recruiting Station, 164 Wellington St., Kingston, Ont. — Telephone 4138 Army Recruiting Station, 90 Richmond St. W., Toronto, Ont. — Telephone Em. 6.8341— Local 216 No, 7 Personnel Depot, Wolseley Barracks, Oxford & Elizabeth Sts., London, Ont. — Telephone 4.1601= Local 135 Army Recruiting Station, 230 Main St. W., North Bay, Ont. — Telephone 456 p Army Recruiting Station, 184 King St, East, Hamilton, Ont. — Telephone 2.8108 04ew.0 brother Abel, God called to him, "Where is thy brother?" (lot with an- ger, rebellious with hate, his words tumbled nut, "1 know not, am I my brother's keeper? And all the voices of all then down through the uncount• ed years have replied as Ca'n's own conscience dictated, "You ora." Between the time of Cahn and Paul, many centuries rolled along, Yet w;n find this Christ -filled follower of Jo - sus writing to the Romans, It is good neither to eat flesh, nor to drink wine, nor anything 'whereby thy brother stumbleth or Is offended or is made weak." Too bad that the Romans did not heed Paul's varn'ng. They be. came the infamous glut`°ns and wine - soaked revellers of the ancient world, They were relegated to history books, But. Paul's words arc n ;:obeying mann. 'fest° to us today, Either we will heed his warning or we too will become one with Nineveh and 'Pyre, Scdom and Gomorrah, or Ancient Ronne —Advt. • oW valuable is your driver's licence? Does your job or business depend on it? Do you really need to drive? Does that vacation you are planning include the operation of your car? THINK Don't take your licence for granted. The operation of a motor car or motor truck is a privilege which can be suspended. REI1IEIVIBER Your driver's licence will be suspended if you are convicted of a criminal offence or of any offence arising out of an accident. 21,000 licences were suspended in 1954, Many of those whose licences were suspended lost their jobs—others had to find a new line of business. What would YOU do without a rirluer's licence? . ., THINK and keep your licence, ONTARIO DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS What Huron Really Got! — NOT A SINGLE GRANT FOR THE CONSTRUCTION OF NEW SCHOOLS IN THE RIDING HAS YET BEEN PAID IN FULL. — $2.50 LESS PER CAPITA IN MUNICIPAL GRANTS THAN TORONTO. -- INCREASED HYDRO BILLS. — HALF A MILLION DOLLARS LESS FOR HIGHWAYS IN THE 1955 BUDGET THAN THE AVE- RAGE FOR ANY RIDING IN ONTARIO. — QUR MAJOR HIGHWAYS TORN UP FOR YEARS, BUT NO EXTRA ASSISTANCE TO TILE TOWNSHIPS WHOSE ROADS CARRY THE ADDED BURDEN -- NO SICK CARE BENEFITS. NO SUPPLEM ENTARY OLD AGE PENSIONS. These Are Proven Facts : This h The True Record HURON GOT THE SHORT END OF THE STICK ELECT JIM SCOTT TO FIGHT FOR HURON _ HE HAS OUTSTANDING QUALIFICATIONS TO REPRESENT US IN TORONTO. Vote Liberal s Vote Scott (Inserted bycthe Huron Liberal Association) Wednesday, ,Tune 1st, 1955 WOAA SOFTBALL SCI1EI)Ui4L Following a perlod In \I1 vh there. wnc solnc dortht wilcther 13Iyth would hnve n s.dtbnll entry this year, 11 turn:: oul that the LLglunal'Io arc clerinih1 1y In n group, t+n?7 n good net1vo nuc, which got Under.way on the 1((081 (Ila- mond 1usl Frulny night, when 1 h Leglonnlrres ((Jolt 1110 nncasurc of (ho vluting Wroxeter 11!00 011 the Blyth rlh;ntmul with i+ final cure of 10 to 2 hl 1111,11' favour, I ull((wing Is 1111, t'chedulc of ;;notal, which wilts pr++vkle tat; of activity for spoet;•uulnded 1,1.0111(1 of this canunun- Ity; ,I (J N 1; 1-131u0vnle nt 13elgrove 13t'u se!s nl, i3elnture. Blyth u1 IVingh:un DURHAM Friday,Jue ;rat Special must go $i000. Three Specials $2d0 TwelveGame's $75 BINGO STARTS AT li :00 P.M. ti/ STANDAt1i rf �F � " PAGE Stone School at Wlnthrop, 2—Lond4'sboro at Wroxeterg ;t—IVinghant nl Blyth Brussels at BluuvnIe- Belgrnve nl Bel nlclre Winthrop 81 IVroxelcg 4--10nd0sb0r0 nl Stune School \Vingh:un til Bclgruve (Wingham Pnrk) ti—Belgrnve nt Blucvnle Brussel,; '+t Winj;hum ` Blyth nl Londcsboro Slone School nt Wroxeter 13c1 01ur0 (It W10111101) 7—Londc1;boro ut Brussels Il—Blyth nt Bclmore Slone School at Bluevnle IVinthrop nt Belgrave U—Winghnm nt i.OndCSI)ol'n 10-1311)e501e nt Winthrop Wroxeter nt Brussels Bclmore at Belgrnve 11—Bluevnle, at Winghnm Blylh' ut Stone Schuol 13—IVinghant at Winthrop 13t'ussels nl Stone Sehoot Belmoro nl Londcsboro 14—Bluevale. al Blyth 15—Bclmore a1 Wroxeter 16-1]lucvnlc 81 Brussels Blyth at Belgrnve Stone School nt Londcsboro, ) Wlnthrop nt t3clmorc 18—Belgrave 111 Stone School Belntnt'C nt Wingham Londcsboro at Blyth 20—\V1(1 hunt nt Bhucvale Brussels tut Wlnthrop 13lyth nt Wroxeter Belmnrc at Stone School 7 Londesbot'o nt Belgrave 22—Winghnm at Stone School (Wing - ham Park) Biylh at Blucvnle Brussels nl. Belgrave 23—Lundesborn 81 Wl)lh)'op 21—Belgrave nt Brussels Belmorc nt Blucvnle Wroxeter al Whtgham 25—Stono Schonl nt Belgrave IVinthrop ul Blylh 27-131uev81e 1(1 Wroxeter Winghnit at Belmoro Brussels at Londeshoro 2U—Wroxeter al Belgrave Slone Schoul nl Brussels Winthrop at Winghnm 30—Lundesboro at I3clmorc JU1,Y 2—Bclgruve at Blyth Wroxeter ut Stone School Lnnclesbor'o tit Winghnm 4—Brussels at Blyth Wroxeler nt Londeshoro Winthrop 111 Stone School 5-13luevnle at 13eljttore 0—Wroxeles at Wlnthrop Blyth at BrussLls 7—Londeshoro at Blucvnlc 8—Brusbuls al Wroxeter ti—Stone School at Wingham 11—Winlhr3p nt Londcsboro Behnore at Blyth Wroxeter nt Bluevale 13—Wroxeter nt Bclmore Stone Sehnol ut Blyllt Winghnm at Brussels 15—Bc1gruve nt WP(1XC(er' 10—Blyth nl Wlnthrop, t. DUNGANNON The May mecting of the United Church Woman's Assoclallon was held at the home of Mrs. Frank Penllund, Mrs. Ilarvey Alton presided, Mr, George Bodges read the scrlpture les- son; and Mrs Lloyd Hodges gave the let son thought. Mrs, Wilbur Brown gave the roll call, minutes, and treasurer's report, Mrs, Howard Johnstun reported for the parsonage commlttee; 11 was declded to do consiclerable decorating and also supply church khchen cqulpmcnt, Mrs, M. Recd and Mrs. H. Allot( gave re ports of n mccting at Exeter. Mrs. L. Ivers conducted a contest, After a hymn,, collection, and benedic- tion, tltc hostess servecl a lunch.. L:R BUSINESS AIDED BY GOOD GOVERNMENT More than a billion dollars worth of farm products have been sold by Ontario farmers in each of the last three years --nearly double the output of ten years ago, �Devclopment of new crop varieties and thorough extension work under the present administration has expanded cash crop acreage in Ontario by more than 400 I ver cent. Departmental herd improvement policies have maintained livestock output at 70 per cent of Ontario farm inCOntC, The Frost administration has introduced the most advanced marketing legislation of any Canadian province, Co1ni11Unity living in rural areashas been bettered through Frost government grants. Last year these amounted to a quarter of a million dollars for .108 community centres, a ' UNDER THE FROST ADMINISTRATION SOUND LEGISLATION HAS BROUGHT BENEFITS o TO ALL ONTARIO FARMERS: 0 HERD IMPROVEMENT has been encouraged through the Frost Government program which pays farmers one third the purchase price of all thorough- bred sires. Grants to date amount to $56,000. • LIVESTOCK LOSSES ARE REDUCED by provincial government provision for Warble Fly and vaccination against Brucellosis. 0 CHEAPER FEED for livestock is demonstrated through five pasture improvement stations established under the present Government. SEARCH for better clap varieties at Ontario Agricultural Collega and Western Ontario Agricultural School is made possible by the Department of Agriculture. FARMERS already have received a million and a quarter dollars in cash loans from the provincial government under the Ontario Junior Farmer Establishment Loan Corporation, D ENDLESS ® FUTURE �yrv�vtdONTARIO MORRIS MEETING DISCUSSES CENTENNIAL PLANS FOR 1956 Plans for the Morrls 'Township Cen• tennial celebrnlion to be held August 41h, 511i and 6111, 1656, wcrc further advanced at ;+ general ntecting held In 1110 'Township 1-lall 011 Monday evening, when n repre�entative group of 50 front various parts of the township nttendcd, Chairman of 1110 meeting, Jumes Michle called fur reports from lh^ v+u'ious Schonl section chah•ntcn, Most of 1)1050 reported that meetings hod been held Mn their respective sections FORMER I3I4YT'H GIRT. MARRIED AT CHATHAM S'I'EVENS - I(YI4I; The marriage of Mary Ellznbeth, (laughter of Mrs, Norval Webster Kyle, Joseph street, Chatham, and the lute Mr. Kyle, to Capt. Wayne Manning Stevens, United States Army, ` son of Rr)y R. Stevens and Mrs, Ethel Mu:- garot Stevens, Clarendon, Texas, too!( place on Snlurduy afternoon in Vic- toria Avenue Unitcd Church, While and pink snapdragons and ferns bank- ed the altar for the three-lhlrty o'eloek ceremony per formed by Rev. Fred Roberts, Mrs. John Kyle, Toronto, the bride's sister -In -low, sung "The Lord's Pray- er' and "Through the Years acconn- pnnied by the church orgnnist, John Wingall, Th: attractive young brlde, given in marriage by her uncle, 0. A. Sharpe of Ornngeville, wore a wall'r length gown of whlte eyelet ennbrold- ercd organdy, featuring a filled busquu and very full skirt. A snnall crown held 1101' shoulder -length veli and she cnrrled n cascade of pale pink sweet- heart roses and pink and white sweet - peas, The matron of honor, Mrs. Fred Lapp, 1110 bridesmaids, Miss Anne Jeannette Watson, Goderlch, and Mlss Glenyce Balnlon, Blyth, wore waltz and considerable enthuslasm for the project was reported along with many suggeslians for arllvltles during th( celebrnlion week -end. Funds were al- tear1y In the process of being rnisc:d by scme of the sections in support of the event, the money thus raised to be spent in a progrum to be held In their own section one day of the re- unlon. At the first meeting In April. a dis- cussion took place as to where th' mutn day of the re-unlnn should be held. The village of Brussels wds prominently named at 11101 time, and on Monday night an invitatlon letter from 1110 Village of Brussels was read, offering the fneilities of that vlllagrr for the celebratlon, and also the co-op- eration of the Brussels council, Speak- ing for the village of Belgrave, Mar- lin Grlsby said that that centre would nlso be pleased to hold the celebra- tion there If the commlttee so desired A vote of the meeting supported hold- ing the main portion of the celebration in Brussels, Saturday, August 4th, was set aside as a day for Indivldual reun- ions at the township school seellons, One of tltc problems is the procuring of names and present addresses of for. mer residents. It was decided that me)nbers of the school septtion 'commlt- tces shoulct gather numes for the Invl- tutions to be sent out and that the In- vilutlons would be mailed by the invit- utlons comtniltee after checldng over lists for repetitions. Rcevc Bailie Par- rott nnnounced that the Council hnd offered' a prize at Belgrave School Fair for the best letterhead and invitation for the celebratlon. Harry L. Sturjiy, of Auburn, who wns active In last year's re -union at that centre, reviewed some of the details of the Auburn Centennlu1 as did Miles ` Overend, of Wingham, for the cclebra- tlon held there also last year, Mr, Sturdy pointed out that the Auburn celebratlon had been financed by sel- ling shores in the project nt $5.00. length gowns of eyelet embroidered _ Thesc were redeemed after it had been found that the event had made money. A discussion on finances followed, with some people in favor of the share idea and others tna$ntainlng that the township council should advance funds for the celebration, Councillor Walter Shortreed pointed out that the coun- cil by law could only spend $500 in this tvny without passing a by-law.. Reeve Bailie Parrott said that the eouncil would pass the necessary by- law if It was the wish of the people. It was .finally decided that the coun- cil should advance enough money to finance a program on Sunday and Monday, and thtit the school sectio;( committees should be responsible for the programs at the schools on Satur- Leaving on a.,motor trip and honey day moon in the Laurenians the bride don- On the question of Union Schools, tied'a smart pink suit with poudre blue part of whieh are outside the town- accessorios and wore a while orchid ship, 11 was decided to Include those corsage, Thcy will make their home In former pupils front outside the town - Washington, D.C., where Captain Stev- ship Ilmlts, and to send out lnvita- ens is statloned. Captain Stevens was tions to them, " grnduated In engineering from A. and M. College, Texas, in 1050.. . CommlUees Named Out-of-town guests attended the wed- The following list of officers were el - ding from Toronto, Montreal, Hanovcr, ected at Lhe meeting: Detrolt, Blyth, and points In Texas, Chairman—James Michie, Trousseau Tea Vice-Chairman—B111 Elston, Mrs. Kyle was ;hostess on Thursday . Secretary—George Martin. afternoon and evening for n trousseau Treasurer -Ralph Shaw. tea, honoring her daughter. On Fri- Colnlnittee Chairmen: Publiclty and day evening Mrs. Kyle again entertain- invitatlon, Dick Procter; Parade, Milo cd nt a rehozrsal party in her home Casemore; Sports, Kenneth Taylor; on Joseph street. , Program: Waller Shortrecd; Grounds, The Kyle fanlily are well remember- Morris Township Council; Booth and ed here, and' many friends of the bride Refreshments, Jim Meycr; Wcicoming, extend congratulations, and best wishes Bailie Parrott; Decorating, Bill Pea - for • a very happy married life, cock; Parking, Jack Bryans; Registra- tion, Harvey Johnston; .Finance, C. R. Coultes. , Four honorary chairmen were named: Elston Cardiff, M.P., Judge Irwln Ferguson, George Bellby and W. T. Cr,uldttahank, It'1'as declded that each of the com- mtttep'chairmen should' be given a eoinin(ttee of one man from each school JOHN OSTROM &SONS ' section,' and that school section chalr- une►i should appolnt nen to these com- HONEYMkAD FARM mlttecs by July 1st, organdy with square necklines. Mrs. Lapp's dress was in pale pink and the bridesmaids in yellow and blue. Thelr small headdresses were tr•Inuned with sweelpeas and shnsta mums to match thelr crescent bouquets. Mr.. William Pnrk, Detrull, wus 1)051 man. Mr. An• drew Kyle, Montreal, brother of the bride, Mr. Harty Cross, Hanover, the ushers. The reception following the service was at Vicker's Coffce Shop In Chat- ham. Mrs. Kyle receiving with the wedding party was wearing pink crys- talline with pale blue accessories. The groom's mother leas in blue with match- ing acccssorles and both mothers wore corgages of pin1C'and white sweetpeas. SHORTHORN SALE' Lot 15, Con. 7, Stanley Twp,' 1 mile south of Varna, Ont. TUESDAY, JUNE 14th Itt 1:30 (D.S,T.) 28 FEMALES--- 2 BULLS We have bunt up a good herd of PUREBRED SIiORTiLORNS, Unfor- tunately, because of personal henith reasons we nre forced to drastically reduce our herd, Fully nccrcdlled and vacclnated.' THE BLOOD L1NES of such noted bulls appear at 1110 top of the pedigrees: Bantaskln Topnotcher (Imp,); Klaymor MenLor; llausom 22; O.A.C. llosemond's Lad; Shorewuod President' and other noted bulls of the breed, MANY OFT11E FEMALES are young „ cows with calves at foot and re -bred again, A few bred and open heifers, Fnu Ilies represented are Augusto, Rosb vood, Selma and Laneaslcr. 2 SERV10EABLE AGE BULLS are offered also. T11e services of these bulls are feat- ured; FAiRACRE'S SUPI1EMiST by Klaymor Monitor; KL-AYMOR OUTLAY—a $2,300 son of Calrossle Formula. Lunch will be served by 1110 W.A. of Varna United Church, Alvin \Valper, Auetlouecr ,1, E. McKinley, Clerk llingmcu: Edward W'. Etllolt and Ilarold Jackson, 28.1, l F. Of A. Provides Agency Marketing Foi' Wheat Provlsiott for agency mnrketing should be conlalned;In any wheat marketing plan, delegates to the annual ntecting of the Ontario ' Federation of Agriculture Wheat Producers Associa- tion decided in Toronto' this week. The ntecting sludied a marketing plan for Ontario winter wheat, approved it in princlple, and left it to the executive to put on the flnishing touches to bring 11 Into line with the amended`Ontarb Farm Products Marketing Act, Last fall over 10 per cent of Ontario winter wheat producers signed peti- tions asking for a vote on a wheat mar- keting plan, 11 will be up to the exe- cutive to enll a general )netting of wheat producers, present the wheat marketing plan and recommend tho 111110 for a vote. Delegates froin Kent County expres- sed opposition to agency marketing and said they favored a ncgotiating board for svhd�r wlnent. They were assured plat it (110)' slot be necessnry to use a marketing ngency but thnt the wheat plan would be much stronger if 11 con - tatted provision for an ngency. officer's were re-elected for the cern- Ing year. Thcy are; R. S. Hetherbtglon, hnnot'nry president; Eclgar Martin, Pulncourt, president; E. F. Metcalfe. Petrolin, first vice-presldent; B. I. Jen - 11011, Ivy, second vice-president; R. T. Bolton, Dublin; Hugh Metier, Welland; R. R. Stewart, Peterborough, and Mur.. ray Moore, Ayr, executive members. fl. L4IPST J tini C w�, "Dear Anne Hirst: My hus- band's family ',ave. caused the only trouble we have ever had. They were never nice to me, be- • cause I married their 'meal ticket.' The first five years, I kept my job to help buy our home; now we have a nice one, a lovely baby and a new car, Even now I buy his mother gifts, , and, of course, I take our baby to visit them. "They are so rude to me! Yet my husband will not go to see them unless I go along. It is affecting my health, l can't sleep, and I lie there hearing all over again the horrid things they've said. My h isband has never mentioned this rn thein, he just tells me he hopes they will stop and to` forget it. Twice I have s' :en of divorc; He j.:Lt v'cnt out and got drunk. I "Is my marriage wortli all thls? 1 can support -myself and the baby, and I've got t•n have peace of mind, which I cannot get un- less he stops ids mother's and sisters' flapping tongues, I never .reply to their insults, because I love him too much to start any trouble. . , , . d never allow my family to treat him as his people treat me, . , . Is divorce the only 'answer? ANNE" • How much imagination have *you? How much Eclf control? * Can't you put yourself in the * place of these in.laws? Then * you would rca,ize it . is not • you as a person whom they re- * sent; it wouldFbe any girl who • married their son and brother • and deprived them of the sup- * port he peov»deti, They are * not generous enough to be glad • he is happily ,Harried to a fine • young ,woman, They miss too * much the luxu'•ies he used to * supply, Being of small minds, * they .take 12; out on you. • Can't you, as we used to say, • consider ,t.na• jouece? Instead • of losing sleep repeating their New Boost for Cripples Although still in the experimental stage, a new -type wheel chair promises to make life easier for cripples and increase their self-reliance. Retractable steel legs will boost the chair over curbs, previously an insurmountable wall blocking the chairborne from the pleasures of a solo shopping toiir or a trip to the movies, The experimental model vaults curbs by means of cylinders and cables which .operate four lags, one for each wheel. The patient ned apply no more than 10 pounds of force. •Jamie Coffman lowers front steal legs (arrow) on experimental chair to boost wheels over curb. - .•..: r.:kmY.Fii; Ymic:�dxfirs..fi.avt'o .Mr.a.li,oYS>• +.;..; Front steel legs retracted, 'she uses rear leg action to finish climb. Jamie is paralyzed from the waist down. Happy in her new-found self-reliance, Jamie ccntlnues on i►.. her tour of the city, without a curb -care in the world. "SWEET SUMMER BREEZE" - That's the name of this prize-win- ning .photo taken by Mrs, Sarah Martin, grade -school teacher. It won her' $1,000 and two round-trip airplane tickets to Hawaii. Photo won" over entries by amateur and professional', photo- graphers in General Electric's national photoflash picture con- test. Featuring little Karen Mazo of Flat Rock, Mich., it was taken with a Rolleiflex camera, using Super XX film, Settings were 1/100 at F/22. * stupid taunts, can't you think, * "Poor' things! They don't * know any better" and re= * joice in your love for your * husband and his for you, the • joy you two have in your child * and your home? That would * be the Chrt,tian way, and the * practical way And when the * time came for your next visit * to your in-laws, you would * brace yourself for what you * know awaits, and forget it " 'again. * • What a pity to .consider * breaking up you! m�arriagel • I am afraid it you allow that • to happen, you would miss * your husband so that you * would :,wish you had steeled • yourself.. t o bear anything • rather than face living without • him. It'isi.true that he.should • put a stop' to it but few men * have the ivili to .face down * their own people . * Think it over, * 4 • "Dear Ann Hirst: I am 15, and a high schcol leeshmsin. In a few weeks I was supposed to take my boy friend to a dance and he knew it. [nand, another girl invited him, and he accepted! "The other day I heard that I don't appeal to him any more, and that he took me out only because he didn't have any other girl. He wants to be a 'free pian: Wt.nt can 1 do to get him back? And shall I ask another boy to tee dance? UNSIGNED * 'One of the first facts a young , * girl must acct Is the fors * lorn truth that she cannot ap- * peal to every bo,; she meets. * As the years pass she learns * to shrug off +he bad news and • look elsewhere fog' dates, which • is what you should do now, I • understand how you were hurt * by this boy's act, but you. * must not tet it get you down '' You thought he liked you * — and how could you know he • had no other girl? Boys must • start their dating somewhere, * and you made te.e common mis- t' take of thinkir g you really ap- * pealed to t,im, His wanting to * be a "free man",indicates that • you were too possessive, and • he resented it. In these early • teens you must understand • how foolish It is to pin all * your hopes of .cne lad; you * cannot know how long his in- '* terest will last, * Of course you will invite an • other boy to the dance, and * strike this one eft your hope- . * list. When a girl no longer * appeals to .t I oy she has no * chance to pet hin hack. * • If you and your. husband are happy together. never let any- one or anythhn$' separate - you. Outside influence oars be mel anti overcome if you are wise.. and brave, Anne ilirst is here In heli von he hnth Write her at Box 1, 123 h;ieliteenth St., New Toronto, Ont, MERRY MENAGERIE terJ F e.4,/P, ty, . ..�4 Mai 'ti� 5 19 (-1, air „........ .q le.... •,. - "Cheap?! Every date I're ltad with 1111a he's tastes Ole awtnt- itling'l" ' HRONICLES 1NGERIARM t' GAtmri.n1 i n o D C 1.a.ob.e At this moment I am sitting at the' front door, one eye on my writing pad, the other watching the cars go by. And such cars! Two -toned jobs of scarlet and white, pink and blue, green and grey and all kinds in plain colours from dark blue to cream and the -palest of pinks and greens. Even ten years ago a driver . would have been em- barrassed to be seen with such. a conspicuous machine, Most of the passing cars are apparently the very latest • models and '- doubt' doubt` if many of, them are staying within the fifty mile limit, This little stretch of High- way 25 is busy enough — I wonder what 401 will be like -- if if and when it comes. I also wonder whether it .is waste of time for the Department of Highways to paint solid white "no passing" lines on the road. There is a curve just below our farm — no passing, of course. — but ,I can hardly look out with- out seeing one car passing an- other on the S-bend. A little farther down the read - the thirty -mile speed limit begins 'and when I go to toyvn I get a great kick out of dropping down to the required 30 m.p.h. and then from my rear mirror watch • the fast moving cars behind me compelled to follow my pace unable to overtake me because of oncoming traffic., I. can just. feel the 'drivers ` seething • which doesn't . worry me a ' bit because; 30 m.p.h. ,it fast enough on a busy narrow highway, a highway which, is, also 'the ap- proach to our main street in the county town, and , upon which the speed of the traffic - is measured by •radar controls, The country is beginning to look very lovely greening fields, and wild shrubs coming into bloom., Daffodils and nar- cissi in the garden and grass that needs .its first shearing." On' higher :ground, just north of here; I.noticed two days ago that farmers , had started. seeding, • It is good to see the ;,seed' drills out in ,the field again; to know the cycle of production is once more in motion. — that in; spite of dire predictions and drastic weather • disturbances the age- old promise still holds good! — "seed -time and harvest shall -never fail". We- hated to see Dee, Art, Dave and Honey' depart for the city - this evening, leaving all this loveliness behind, the beau- ty and freshness that is -found only in the country. They had been here since Friday night.• They had stopped at Oakville on the way up to collect David and his.- belongings from Joy who had been looking after• Dave while Daughter was .in the hospital. After they. got here Dave 'behaved like' a little lamb Friday niglit and most of Satur day but on Sunday he was any thing buts One time when he was particularly obstreperous,' Daughter remarked "Well, Grandma, this Is what you have been waiting for for so many, years, How do you: like 11?".'No conntrl el I suppo.., the pool 17,1;313,F, 22 - 1953 little fellow, finding the usual routine of his days `suddenly upset, was just giving expression to his resentment in the only way he knew. , Strange, when you think of it, that one little bit of humanity, has the power to disrupt a whole household - especially when he gets too much attention, From that you may gather our grandson is far from being perfect . . just, a little peace -destroying rascal at times, like the rest of normal children, But at such a time 1 remember with regret that years ago 1.used to say I didn't like children that were too good — they appeared to lack charcter, I suppose by this time some ' farmers will have their cows out on grass, On farms where there is a shortage of hay -and oats farmers are. glad to turn their cattle out as soon as pos- sible, Ours are still in the Karn - but we are looking forward, to the time when they can be turned out. And 1 ani sure the cows are anticipating that day with great longing. Just imagine -what it must be like to be a cow . , . to be tied up in a stall for six months on end, or to -be confined to a loafing barn, To be fed dry hay and dry meal, with 'Salt and maybe molosses and ensilage as an appetiser. No wonder cows kick up their heels, race and chase each othet the,first time- they find them- seles in wide open spaces with only strands of wire to fence them in. Obviously they are de- lirious with . joy. And yet cows out on pasture remind me of • women at a bargain sale. The 4' cows see luscious green grass all around theta. So, what hap- pens? Instead of cleaning up on one place they wander all, over the field tramping down more good feed than they eat. And at a bargain sale , , , very often when don't know what they want. This dress , , . that set of towels — they look like a bar- gain... But there may be better ones at the next counter — let's move on, Now isn't that a ter- ribly uncomplimentary simile? But you know, being a woman, I know it's true. • Right now I am hoping vari- ous organizations are finding bargains in new officers. Women who, have been in office for years deserve praise for their loyalty and service, But a change of officers is often a good thing, New officers may not be • as efficient but'. by requiring :more help, other members, must, of necessity, become more active, And that is all to the good. Drive With Care Maternity Top 756 SIZES 12-20 J 11l'rata {IYheil4 EASY! EASY! Just TWO main pattern parts 'to mite this gay, cool maternity top! Jiffy -sew two smart versions— rine with color- ful scroll embroidery Pattern 750. Maternity Misses' Sizes 12,•,14, ,B, 18 20. Tissue pattern, transfe.•s, State size. Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps rennet be ac- cepted). for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBIIR and SIZE; your NAME and ADDRESS. INSPIRED IDEAS—pages and pages of novel designs in our NEW Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Catalog for 195b1 Completely dif- ferent and sn thrilling! Send 25 cents for your copy now! You'll want to order many of the pat- terns shown. Vacation Arrangemenh ♦�"'o ¢ • �,', ,M in AYn Jamaica Miami Mexico Bermuda Bahamas • Hamill AIR AND STEAMSHIP RESERVATIONS CRUISES & BUS TOURS Hotel Reservations Anywhere 0. K. JOHNSON & CO., LTD. 697 Bay St.. Toronto 2, Ont. F.M. 6.9488 PUBLIC 'MARKET—All buyers may see •your stock and bid against each other for its posses- sion when it is offered on the public market. On a normal busy day, more than 100 different buyors operate on the Ontario Stock Yards market at Toronto. When your stock is sold through the mar- ket, competition influences the price you .receive; competitive bidding assures you, of maximum prices. FULLY -QUALIFIED SALESMEN -Abattoirs hire well-trained buyers to act for them;, their' first aim is to purchase as cheaply as possible. You need a',fully=qualified salesman to represent your interests to make -sure:; youreceive full market value for your live .stock. REMEMBER—The' Public We Stock Market is the onlyplace where fully -qualified salesmen, are always available as yotl.r representative. This advertisement published in the. interests of the , PUBLIC LIVE STOCK MARKET AT TORONTO by two of Canada's leading live, stock commission agents- BLACK BROS. LIVE `STOCK ':COMPANY' LIMITED and McCURDY & McCURDY LIMITED Ontario Stock Yards, Toronto 1 4 rNECatvert SPORTS COIUMN 6 e#e' ?eeot • 'I'bc final line ht unc of the Blot colorful chapters in Cnnnllian thorough• bred rncing will be writlen on June 11 wbcn, for the last time, a Quccn's Plate race will be contested over the anelent Woodhhle track at Toronto, oldest of all Cnnndtun Imes Courses, It will be the 9Gth running of the oldest continuously -run classic on the American continent, In actunl quality of horse flesh this race doesn't pretend to measure up to the Epsom ISerby, or the Kentucky Derby, but it does possess something which neither of those glamorousraces cnn boast. For keen sporting interest, for. "neighbour Ys, neighbour" rivalry, with perhaps a score of notable Ontario and other Canadlan stnbles competing the event has np counterpart anywhere. It is a gala day in Toronto, and has been for almost a century. it was in 1850 that a Toronto turf club followed the ex- ample set by sportsmen of Quebec 23 years before, and pati- + tioned Queen Victoria for a royal donation of 50 guineas for a Queen's Plate "to be run at Toronto, or such other place in Upper Canada, as Her Majesty might appoint." From that year to this, the relgning .monarch has mnde this donation. . Cnnadian racing history was made when the Ontario ' Jockey Club enjoyed the signal honour of the presence of • King George VI with the Queen Mother for the 80th running of the King's Plate, The death of_ King George VI chanSed the name to Queen's Plate again, and, as a lover of racing, who campaigns • a very "successful stable, it was only natural that Queen Eliza- beth II continued the donation. To the 50 guineas from tier Majesty, the Ontario Jockey Club adds $15,000. Quebec's Plate, started ' In ,1836 in the reign of King Wflilam 1V, but not run continuously, has now vanished from the scene, with . harness racing replacing the runners. But the Ontarlo Queen's Plate, while having its last running at the famous old Woodbine track; will be eontlnued on another course and lts• sporting rivalry will continue to Qourish In years to come. Your comments and supgestlons for fhis column will be wetcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Cafvert.Heuse, 131 Yong• St., Toronto, CaLet DISTILLERS 1-IMITED - AMHER$T5UA0. ONTAR I O r For Men Only - The.King of Jordan has mar- rIcd a nlce girl. ,This news will please ' the ' romantic of both hexes, particularly those 'of the feminine persuasion who still dream about the prince 1n. the .!airy tale. This nice girl is well edu- cated. In fact, she Is a college graduate with degrees to. letter atter her- name, and was ‚once a schoolteacher. This will satisfy a good many men who think • wives. should be•.sensible and, on the other hand, will. encourage just as many unmarried girls who have moments of wondering whether, their "educational at- tainments are frightening the men away. But a real shock is In store for 'Americans of both sexes when $hey.Iearn that no women—not even the bride --were present at the wedding (a Moslem custom).' This Is the world turned up- side down! For, any woman knows, who confesses her own thoughts honestly, that weddings are planned around women alone. Every father of the brlde baa learned that hissole func- tlon Is to furnlsh a somber -'foil for his daughter's' "splendor' as she floats down the aisle on his tem. And every groom has Iearned that his presence. at the festival. ' Is "tolerated only. to satisfy the regulrernents of law, custom, and the rltual.' , As a. mere man might, observe among his kind: Mavbe "they Save something there." -From The Chrlstian Science Monitor. "I hear your malden aunt's - very,, wealthy: Does she enjoy good health?" • "Yes—gloats over it." Perilous Job When steeplejack Peter Jek- ubs slipped recently from a 100- 1 t. 00 -ft. tower on which he was work- ing at Baltimore, he caught his leg in a rope and hung head down for sixty-flve minutes.- Firemen rushed to hls aid with their tallest; ladder, • The coolheaded steeplejack chatted ` • cheerfully to them as, they • climbed to .him. But just' as they were putting a safety -belt round • his waist the ,rope suddenly snapped, and he spun 100 it. to the ground, suffering multiple injuries but escaping death, In spite of the most modern sniety " precautions, the steeple- . jack's job _ remains one of the most perilous in the world, Most of the men are the sons and ` grandsons" of steeplejacks and seem to have no sense of fear. To, be successful, a steeple- jack must have fingers and mus- cles of steel; And no nerves to speak of. Mr. Will Larkins, member of a famous family 'of • them, once nearly fell' from the top .of the Nelson Column'. in • Trafalgar Square, owing to his, • feet slipping • on- an inch -thick layer of greasy soot with which the platform . supporting the; statue was covered. He only managed to save him- self he was lying on his back • nt the time — by ' using his • el bows as brakes. • • • Lightning once ' damaged ' the • steeple of a church in herby- • shire, The vicar and" church- wardens were so grateful to a local steeplejack when. he had finished repairing it that they presented him with a ,new suit of clothes in addltipn to his fee. Celebrating his. success that night; the steeplejack declared that In the morning he would don the new clothes on top of the spire. A great crowd ,yatch- ed him stand .on a tiny seafTold and loop a rope aver one arm of- - the ,cross, ` Then he'' climbed on ` to it, and nut on the presenta- tion•suit; thrnwing each discard•`, • ed garment into the air, • Suddenly he clasped his arms frantfcally round the cross. The rope he nedcd to regain :the ' ground had slipped and lay on the pTtform' a doyen' feet below. ' The crowd gasped with horror. • `Then somebody - remembered • the , steeplejacks' daughter a • pretty eighteen -year-old "steeple- • jill." She was found, and her fair hair fluttering In the breeze, • she = cllmbed higher - and- higher until at last she reached the. platform. She had never moun- ted so high before," • • . • After three attempts she man- ' aged. to throw • up the rope to him and so saved his life. ` .Tell • me-who,..was' braver . than 'Lancelot, wiser` than Solo- mon,, . more honest than Llncoln, and more' handsome' than Apol- ltl?" "I' dldn't know you knew my • wife's first husband." ISSUE 22 — 1055 HERE'S HOW - Diane Sibbeit, 17, above, shows neor•perfect .form as she trains with the Essex Ladies' Athletic Club. Taking a trip from the recommended form, Iowa's Rich Ferguson, be- • low, turns high hurdles into a diving event during the Kansa: Rc!ays Steeplechase, NOT TO HURDLE PLAIN, -HORSE SENSE. By i', (1300) VON Atter several weeks of stub- . born and intrlcate negotiations, the annual review of the gener- al economic' condition and pros- pects of the agricultural in- dustry in Britain resulted in a settlement which has subse- quently been endorsed by the executive bodies of - the three Farmers Unions of the United. Kingdom. By - common consent the award. has been adjudged fair and its disposition between minimum price guarantees and production grants commended'as the best •practical contribution to the balance of the production` pattern. • -• A Clear Case _ Agriculture's.- case was clear and • straightforward enough • substantial rises in costs de- veloping during a trend of gen- eral inflation .in other Industries whlle the national ' agricultural income was falling. • Between. 1948 and 1951 the rise in output and efficiency en- abled the industry to absorb a substantial part of the increased costs of • production, whilst still sustaining increases .in the ag- • gregate net Income. More re- cent attempts by • the govern- ment to pursue t»s same policy have. overstepped . the margin of resilience in the industry, with a consequent drop in income dur- ing the year of £40 million. Ag- rlculture- was therefore in no • position. 'to absorb additlonal costs; .at}d in relation to the • general' picture' of industrial ' prosperlty there' was no reason why it should. • ` The government's case, though ' • equally clear, nevertheless calls for examination. The reappear- • ante. of a marked deterioration in the balance` of payments po- - sition should have been common ground,for just as three years ago it was officially 'calculated that . British agrlcultur'e' saved the country £400 million an- nually on imported food, so any cxCesstve eonaumptlon of im- • ported feeding stuffs -by the in- • dustry would adversely' aftect the- national economy._ To meet this,: greater.• encouragetnent.was applied to home-grown feeding- stuffs and -a .check administered to the expansion of hog produc tion, • Prlce Guarantees alt in the ne- The real difflc y gotlatlons -- the: size of the Exchequer commitment and the PU.IS - taxpayer's liability — stems from the government's own deliber- ate policy decision to use price guarantees as, the foam of pro- • tection for the farming industry in free markets. Mr. Butler be- lieves that this Is the right choice for the country and, within the provisions of, GATT, 'it may well be the only effec- tive means of mah.taining a healthy and expanding home agriculture. The unions did not contest thts principle,, although they will study most dllligently its opera- tion in practice. They are, more- over, just as aware • as anyone • else that unrestricted imports enn make nonsense of the most efficient marketing system as far as prices are concerned, and they are equally aware that the market return is as ' unpredict- able, as the 'ultlmate extent of Exchequer ,!lability; It must be recognized that . this uncertainty Is • inseparable from the free marketing system. This was the crux of the re- view, the inevitability in this _combination of circumstances of some extension of Exchequer liability and the desirat�ility, ac- cepted .by both sides, of con- taining the Increase within as • narrow linlits as possible. The • fact that in the encj this was nchleved with equity Is a tri- bute to the understanding and realism of both sides. • YoU'riTlRED ALL THETIME Ere7bod7 tela a bit run-down now and • then, Ured•out, heaq.hesded, and maybe, bothered by bickethe,. Perhaps nothing • eer{ousiy wrong, just a (emporar foale condilion awed by ezceu adds and wastes, .Thera the rune to lake Dodd'* Kidney Pilin: Dodd's stimutale the kidneys, , and so help restore Iheir normal action of • removing erre„ acids and wastes. Then you leei better, sleep better,. work better. Gel Dodd's Kidney Pill, now. Look for the btue hos with the red bind .at di • druggista. You can depend on Dodd',. 32 CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING BABY CHICKS JUNK: CIIICK,S. We have them, tmme- dieto shlpment. Verlety breeds. Mlxed, Pultets, Droller chlcks, tidied also, Aak for current prlcea, BRAY HATCHERY 120 John N„ Uamllton AS SURE se "ahootln" eggs are going up. Order your chicks now. For maximum egg productlon on'tho mint - mum amount of teed, be aure and buy any one of our threo epccial egg hreeds. They lay more eggs on less aotrapaswe rtsMheoeeclnlbrolerhreedslt genorallon fndlan River Cross, Arbor Acres Whito Rock, Nichols Ncw damp. rurkey polllts. Be sure and get our 1955 cataloguu. 1 t tela you all About these aPCC101 breeds, TWEDDLF. CHiCK IIATCIIEBIFS LTD. FF.ItGUS _ ONTARIO LAKEVIEW CHICK! F0RE51AN LEGHORNS: Egg • famous throughout U.S. Started pullete avalL able weekly. AR110R ACRES W 111 T E. 110 C K S: Amerlca's mlghty mcnt-maker; dnyolde hnlchti" ItvIee weekly. Broller grow- ers sl '' book now for August and Sept"lr ' TUE i- :iI:ViEW IIATCHEIIY LTD. Exeter, Ont. S. D. Wein, Mgr. ORDER your turkey poults at onto and be aura of them when you want them. We expect good turkey ment prtces this wtnlcr. We have the following Broad Breasted Breeds to choose from: Bronze, A. 0. Smllh Brood Whiles, White Holland, Nebraskan, Thompson Brond Whtles, large and medium type, Wahkeen Whites, Emplro White, Belts vine, non -sexed hens, toms. Send for 1955 turkey guide. TWEDDLE. CUICK UATCIIERiES LTD. FERGUS - ONTARIO FOR SALE _ McCORMICK,•12 JETwindrower. Cut 50 acres, $130 0([ riew_prlco: Carmen Bell, Route 4, Petrrborough, Ont. MARINE FLAX COMMEJICJAL'4o. 1, 14.50 per hushel, f.o.b. Parkhill, sacks included, Waters Elevotors Ltd., I'arkhlll, Ont. USE MECHANICAL FERRET For foxca, groundhogs, rabbits, etc. Scares them out fast from burrows, holes, probes to 18'. No walting; Sure to work. Postpald at $3.00, No C.O,D, CANADIAN FARMTOOL CO. R,1t,4, Dundas, Ont., Canada LARGE stock used Otithoard Peter- boro Boats. Jobnaon Outbonrd Parte shipped daily, Currey Butmer, 2919 Bathurst Street, TORONTO. PLOW POINTS Buy Better Plow Polnts Cheaper McCrae'e quality pointe—for nil makes of plows—have been made in our own foundry for 45 years. Write for prices. Buy direct or through agente who should contact us, Thi John McCrae Machlne & Foundry Compnny Ltd.,Box 20, Ltndeay, Ontarlo. 10 ACRES,' 10 miles north of Gane- noque, on 32 Hlghway wlth 60 rods frontngo on south .bake. 80 acres choice clay foam, balanca pasture and hardwood bush. 0 room stucco dwell - Ing. Bank born 36 x 50 with hydro and running water. Double garage, machine house 20 x 40, horse stoble_ and rgpchlno shed 30 x 40, Immediate msal aybo seepp entPhone21r32.000. S 1I111, Seeleya Bay, Ont. HOME PASTEURIZERS Rew milk can be dangerous. Safe, guard your family from mlik• borno diseases, Undulnnt, Typhotd and Scar- let Fever, Dysentry, Septic Soro Throat, • etc• by pastouriztng all tho mtlk your family drinks with a Wat- ers Conley Homo ucafth MUk and Crenm Pasteurirer. Operates from any electricol outlet, SQ 60 cycle, Two.slzea, .... Prlces '339.75 for 1 gallon, 349.50 for 2 gollon sire. Enqutries sollctted, MacKelvles Limited, Canadian Agents, National Storago Bldg„ Wtnnlpeg, Manitoba, FOR SAi,E: Used Power Chain Snwe prlccd from 350 And up;. Plonoor, Mc- Culloch, Clinton & Prectlon Saws In -stock. A special discount on new saws. For further particulars, apply: R. W. Jenktns, Boncroft, Ontorlo. MEDICAL • - GOOD RESOLUTION — EVERY SUFFERER i OF.RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG, STORE 335 EIOin, Ottawa • $1.25 Expresa Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH tits torment of dry eczema rashea and wcoping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salvo will notdlsap• paint• you. Itching senting and burn. ng ecremo, acne, ringworm,' plmples and foot eczema wtll respond readily to tha stalniese, odorie.ss olntmont, ro- gardles6 of how etnbborn er hopeless they eeem, • • ' POST'S REMEDIES ` PRICE 32.50 PER. •JAR Sent Post Free an Racelpt of Prlce, 859 Queen St. E., Corner of Loan. roRONTO. - HELP WANTED' BOY between 14 and 16; Interested in •'Beekeeping work (Aplarisl) for small aalary to learn, Apply Box 127, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. CAPABLE girl for smail duplex. 'l'wo children. Good aalnry, Mrs. M, Sobel, 1939 Barclay Avo,, Montreal. Drive WithCare • GET SNAGGED .LURES BACK Hovo you lost mony LURES slnce the flehing season opened 777 Stop thle needless waste of money by making e revolullonary new petcntcd LURE RE- - TEEIVEIt InvonUon for 301. Parts ob- talnable". at any hardware. • Works • equally well from boat or ehore,-EaeUy Mado — hemarkably elilclent Cuar- • anteed. Send 31.00 for copyrighted etep•byatep, l luatrated InstrurUats to V•H LURE RETREIVER Aox 217. Sloux Lookout, Ontarla • Going on Vacation? Florida? We arrange Hotel, Motel, Apartment, • - accommodatlonsl A FRET SERVICEI Wrlte mention accommodations need- ed, P umber In party, ehlldran, pate, • eta- Beach or town -= prlee, range, ADVANCE RESERVATIONS' BUREAU INC. 341 No. Federal Hlghway, Dante Florida 12 tulle, ,outh FI,'•L.udarlate— n - .20 miles north. Mlaml) OPPpRTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN MAICE money et home wUb Mall Order. Twelve proven ways descrlbed, ln• eluding making 3250000 In threo years. Informalton 501. brallefacllon or r* fund, NEWMAN, Box 322-0, Penticton, B.C. ra. GO INTO aUSINESS for yoursoll, Sall exclusive hou,eware appllancea wen by every houaeholder. Theao Items era not sold In stores there le no comped. tion. Prost up to 500%, Writ Imrn dlately for Frce colour catalog, wit retall prices shown. Seperate conadea• tial wholesale price Ilet 'will bo include ed, Kurray Sales. 3H22 Si. Laivreaoe, Montreal, VERY LIIG PROFITS in selling name plates. You can make them youraelf, we supply aU material at low coratt, 5O1 !or sample. Decal Slgn Lettering. 1001 Osborne, Verdun, P.Q. GIANT Hobhy Randbook or Ninety Woodcraft Projects, 501. 53 Money Making Ideas, 251, Masco, Box 101, Roselle, New Jersey, U.S.A. GEIGER Counted Bulld your ow Senlllvo, economical, 3 -Way, Ugh melerr earphone, Send 31,00 for plans to : John Yount, Rox 3103, San Angelo, Texas. BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA S t EADING SCHOOL Grcat Opporlunity Lcarn Ifalydressing Pood wal; s. Thousatldsi)o1f successfd ul Marvel gradu9tea. America'e Grratest System illustrated Catalogue Free Wrltu ur Can MARVEL-IIAIRDRESSiNG SCHOOL$ 330 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branch"e 44 King St. Hannton 72 Rideau St., Ottawa LIGHTNING LIGHTNING If you are consldertng protecting your home consultrtltermaiiufncturcrsOpertY oI of Ughtnimj rods and save money All work guarana teed and supervised by tho Firo Mari ahal of Ontario. PHILLIPS Osbo Osborne IUO TLOD CO TD. orro to OX. 4.0173 PATENTS PatentPAttorney uEstabl ehecl 1090, OOD 'UnivcrMtY Ave.. Toronto PHlnnlr eD countrles. AN OFFER to every tnventor Wst of tnventiona and full Information send tree. The RamsaY Co., Registered Pat. ent Attorneys, 273 Bank St. Ottawa. PERSONAL 31,00 rRIAL offer, rwenty•tive deluxe Peraonol requlrements, Latest cat*. ogue Included. The Medico Agency, Box 124, Terminal "A" Toronlo Ont. TEACHERS WANTED PROTESTANT teacher requlred for S.S. Nos. 9 and 20. Apply, stating qualfcallons, experlencc, salary ex- MsJean, e and E. Acres, Oago of oodepeOnt., Mrs. 11.11. No 4. PUBLIC SCHOOL • CARAMAT, ONTARIO Requires teacher for September. Ap- 8 NewAschoolptully equlpped.des 1 to Sta ting salary 32,600 wlth annuni Increase of 1200. 3100 per year' allowanco for each year of .teaching experience uP to a maxlmum of 5 years Free housing avaliable. Apply In wrtting, stating qualtficattons, experlencc and name of • last Inspector. to... A. A. Mnntyla, Caramat, Ontario. WANTED OLD SteamThresher photographs wanted. es and ewant d. Buy or exchange. 11. S. Turner, God- erieb, Ontario. GINETEDPR- STEAM EF RABLYTRACTIWATERLOO. Rox 128, 123.EIghteenth Street • NeW Toronto, Onlarlo. BEAR CUBS Wanted --195S bear cubs. Send parttculars to DON McDONALD, King Street E.. Bowmanvllle; Ontrto, DRESS UP AND PROTECT YOUR FLOWER BEDS AND SHRUBS OTAC with ' .1 - oaten Dendlnf The outer rotdtnx Iran' to nrnrlde extra henanttxe rnhnnta'tl etP.l'I wIrr; hard haked•enmrl Bnlih. • rrn ft, Irnalbe told Into packs for ,-au rtnraac , inalet oa O'rACn . , . lhr It1.N'r In ruhllne rrnce. CAN BE ERECTED IN ANY SHAPI' Aik fur O'rAUO' Fuidhla t"'n" et your hardware ar rarlel, Mina nr ord,r' diad • with (hle roupon .Cnnntln mil..,), i Tina OTAVO't.lut'I'I:U • uuIIIIn Ont. I OenUemen' Plror, nand me urnpnld 1. ' I 10 rt lengths oI I)'rACil I"nldtn* Ftenre of r1.16 err 1e. rt, I,nxlh. I , Mone' Order for 1 Is en'meeA l: W L . D E N T A— M A T I C - TOOTHPASTE DISPENSER What every Family needal Put any eisc tube InSI:lc bIustte dlspenser, press thu button and PREST01 ` Attscl)^s to wall, completely emplles tubo. No waste, no mots, no pesky caps. lVonderful for chudren. So. neat nnil saving,' toothpnsle Inst twlee as longi 31.95 POST�AID' JOSEPH C, MILANI C0: 120 Nortolk Street Dept: 1, Dorcha.ter 24, Mass. r FOOD MARKET Third Anniversary SPECIALS Imo KELLOGG'S CORN FLAKES, lge. 12 oz. pkg. 23c FISHERMAN, FANCY RED SOCKEYE SALMON 3 7 3;4.OZ, TINS $1.00 GREEN GIANT NIBLETS CORN, 2 14.OZ. TINS 33c REDPATH GRANULATED SUGAR 5 LB. BAG 41c "LIBBYS" TOMATO JUICE , , , , 48 OZ. TIN 31c STOKLEY'S [IONEY POD PEAS 2 15.0Z. TINS 35c Soap Specials 20c OFF ON GIANT TIDE. 10c OFF ON GIANT OXYDOL. 10c OFF, PLUS SPECIAL COUPON ON REGULAR SURF. We wish to take this opportunity to "thank you" for your patronage during our first three years with you, and hope to serve you even better in the future. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. SEALY POSTUREPEDIC CONTEST $1'S,0 In Prizes WIN $100 A MONTII FOR LIFE or $20,000 CASH. 2nd Prize---All-Expense Paris Vacation for Two 3rd Prize -4955 Packard Caribbean Convertible ONE WINNER OFA SEALY POST[REPEDIC MATTRESS ASSURED IN TIIIS STORE. Contestants must supply the last line to a limerick. For entry forms and further information, call at our store. It costs nothing to enter. You can't if you don't try Lloyd Eo Taskei Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 Blyth mH DLYTH STANDARD Wednesday, Juni{ 1st, 1955 PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. and Mrs', A. Dyer of Toronto, Miss Joan Sawyer of Milford Bay, spent the week -end with &Ir. and Mr. Wm, Morritt and Janis, Airs. Grace Nesbit visited with friends in Blyth over the week -end, Mrs. Fred Rutledge visited for a week with tier sister, Mrs, H. 0. Cous• ins of °Milo, Mrs, Bellamy of Kentaro, Mr,and Mrs, Ken Rutledge of Toronto, spell! the week -end with Mrs, F. Rutledge, Mr and Mrs, Fred Somers of Tim- mins, A1r, David Somers and his son and daughter-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, Kenneth Somers of Midland, ;Mende.' the funeral of theft sister, the late 1\ltss Jessie Somers, last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Vincent, Mr. D. AlcKenzie of Blyth, and Mrs, Stan- ley Cook, of Belgrave, visited for a few days list week with Mr. and Mrs, H. IvIcCallum and Patricia, of Niagara Falls, Mrs. Blanche T. Mowry of Montreal is .;:aging at -the hone of Mrs, C, Sun- dercock, and renewing acquaintances in Blyth, S ie was formerly Blanche Chamberlain. N•I•4144ki N•oPPP4.4•/VI#IM•N P NTN Keep HURON- BRUCE Strong In Ontario RE-ELECT JOHN W. HANNA on His Record of Faithful Service to the Electors of Huron • Bruce - Voting Thursday, June 9 Voting Hours: 9 aims to 8 p.m. D.S.T. ADVANCE POLL OPEN JUNE 2nd, 3rd AND 4th FROM 9 a.m. TO 6 p.m. AND 8 p.m. TO 11 p.m, DAILY (ALL TIMES D,S.T.). PERSONAL INTEREST • t y Mrs. J. Ladd and Patty of Goderich, Mr, and Mrs, W. Gow and Violet were in .London a week ago Thursday and Wayne Ladd accompanied• ahem home. Mr, and Mrs. Wm. Orchard of Ilol- stein, Mr, Jim Mather and Miss Eliza- beth Mather and Miss Mary McEachern of Mount Forest. spent Sunday with the latter's sister, Mrs, Myrtle. Yung- blut, and Bob. County Master Thomas •McInnes, County Deputy 'Walter Scott and P. M. Walter Mason attended Grand Lodge. in Orillia on Wednesday and Thursday. Nursery Plants FLOWER & VEGETABLES. Leave Us Your Order To -Day: Stewart's Grocery Blyth - Phone 9 - We Deliver "The Best For Less" / TENDERS FOR COAL AND COKE FEDERAL BUILDINGS — PRO- . VINCE OF ONTARIO Sealed Tenders addressed to the un- dersigned and endorsed as above, will be received until 3,00 p,m, Thursday, June 0, 1955, for the supply of coal and coke for the Federal Build- ings throughout, the Province of Ontar- io, Forms of tender with specifications and conditions attached can be obtain- ed from the Chief of Purchasing and Stores, Department of Public Works, Ottawa, and the District Architect, 20 Adelalde Et, East, Toronto, Ontario. Tenders will not be` considered un- less made on or according to 'the print- ed' forms supplied by the Department and, in accordance with conditions set forth therein, The Department reserves the right to demand from any successful tenderer, before awarding the order, a security deposit In the form of -a certified cheque drawn on-abank incorporated under the Bank Act or the Quebec Savings Bank Act payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of Pub- , tic Works, equal to ten per cent of the amount of tender, in accordance with the Government Contracts Regulations now in force, or I3earer Bonds, with uninatured coupons attached, of the Government of Canada or of the Can- adian National Railway Cotnpany and its constituent companies, uncondition- ally guaranteed as 'to principal and in- terest by the Government of Canada, The lowest or any tender not neces- sarily accepted. ROBERT FORTIER, Chief of Administrative Services and` Secretary. Department of Public Works, Huron- Bruce Progressive Conservative Association Ottawa, May 10,` 1955' 4-444-•-•-•••-4-4-44 4 4+N -4 4+4-444 4 • -4- 4-44444 4+ 4 1 1 SAVE MONEY! --- Buy the LARGE Size at PHILP'S. Just looked at how much you: can save on popular brands. Start to -day to buy the large size and SAVE. ABSOItiIiNE JR. 4 oz. $1,10 _ 12 nz, f2,3) SAVE MIS BAYER ASPIRIN 12's IDe .100's 70e SAVE 700 iIItYLCREE II .,...,................... 1,8 oz, 43e , 4 oz, 60c SAVE 20o CiiASE'S NERVE FOOL) 00's 790 ...1811's $1,03 ..................... SAVE 33o ENO'S FRUIT SALTS ...,.... :_............ 1 oz, 0Jo 8 oz, $1.00 ..,..._................ SAVE ,20a JOHNSON'S RAIN POWDER.. 4 nz, 35o .. 0 oz, 51c SAVE 190 LISTERINE 3 oz, 33c, 11 07, 08c SAVE f,0a IPANA TOOTH. PASTE ........... 1.3 or, S3a ..4.3 cz, Sfc SAVE 21n PALMOLIVE SHAVE CREAM.. 2 oz, 45c .3 15:16 oz, 6 c SAVE 25o WRITE R.IIN SHAMPOO, ..... I V, oz, 45c...7 oz. $1.25 SAVE stn _____• _- R. U. PHILP, Phm,B D1IUG1J, SUNDRTE8, WALLP AI:'ER--PHONE 24. 1,. • •••••••-4-4-.. •-•-••• s N -f #H••---4•• •• •-4•44- +$ 4• 4+10$-Hi•4-• ••6 N1+4'•-$-•' ' •4 •-•••••-••••••••-••-•-•-•-•-• *4 4+•'4.4.4.4•x4+0-4 • •••♦ •-4-A-+• 4.1.4-+-4;4+4+• VODDEN. ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER • MOTOROLA CAR RADIOS,- to help you enjoy.those trips you are planning, The best long-range reception with no _fade-out PRICED FROM $69b95 UP. For a limited time we will supply aerial free (Value $7.00), SEE OUR COMPLETE LINE OF PAINTS AND VARNISHES and marvel at the low price and quality. SACRIFICE —to Clear line: 1 Vacuum Cleaner $49,95 1 Used Rangette $24,95 1 Bicycle $10.00 PHONE 7182 --- . BLYTI1, ONT.. 1 +P•-1+4 4.4.4-4-44-•-4-444444-1-•-•-•4-44-• • 4.4++-4 • •4-44-••••••-4 ALWAYS AT YOUR SERVICE WITH GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS --- FRESH VEGETABLES. WATT'S FEEDS. COLD STORAGE LOCKER SERVICE r Holland's Food Market' AND LOCKER SERVICE. -. ,Telephone 39_ -- WE DELIVER ••••-•-•-••••-•-•-•-•-•44-4-4-04-•-•-•-•4-0 44 4 4 See Us About Your' Baler Twine Requirements BRANTFORD BALER at $7.45 PER BALE, DANISH BALER:. at $b•9§ PER BALE. HOWSON & HOWSON BLYTH - - WINGHAM. N•NMMI•M�IWfI,I•{V.Kt . SHOP AT WALLACE' Ltd. FOR _YO DRYGOODS- WOOLL1NS -LINGERIE 4•. WORK CLOTHES. OVERSHOES - E00TS RCJBBER BOOT