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The Blyth Standard, 1955-11-02, Page 1WMINNOMININIMINYI VOLUME 61.- 1110..19. . Authorized as recond-class mail, ,Post Office ,Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WE1iNESDAY, NO „ 2,1955' ,,. Hallowe'en Pranksters Canse Property Damage Hallowe'en pranksters caused property damage in some instances on Monday Huron Presbytery Meeting night, w,hlch is always a - regrettable Held At Goderich part of the annual night for revelry. Two instances that have been brought Beautiful baskets of chrysanthemums to our attention, and undoubtedly there graced the school room of North were more, were at the home of Miss Street United Church, Goderich, Tues - Margaret Hirons and the restaurant of day afternoon, October 20, for the an - Mr. Frank Gong. I nual fall rally or the Huron County At the Hirons home -a supply tank of Presbytery of the Women's Association oil which stood on a stand outside the of the United Church, house, and which was connected by More than one hundred members of pipeline to an oil stove inside, was the various auxiliaries of. the county •ripped from its stand, breaking pipes were present and seventeen nuxilliaries and spilling the contents, over 90 gal- answered the Tell call. Ions of fuel oil, on the ground. Mrs. Nelson Reid, of Walton, The At Mr. Gong's restaurant property president, was in charge of the meeting. dann,age also resulted, when one of the ' Three members of the Centralia aux- front doors to the main entrance were ililary conducted the call to worship ripped from the hinges, and a side and the theme of which was Christian Stew- back door were also damaged. lordship, which they pohnted out means, A valuable Beagle Pup, belonging t,, personality, friendship, consgcration,ancl W, A. McNeil, was loosed, or removed, that our gifts, whatever they may be, from its kenel, and Mr. McNeil is great or small, to be used In God's ser - offering a reward for its return. vice to the best of, our ability. While a provincial police car•was The only solution of the worlds tur- parked outside the Huron Grill, some; moil and strife, is Love. reveller let the air out of a tire, and Mrs. Ellis, of, North St, Auxiliary, the wheel had to removed to a local welcomed the guests. • garage, filled with air, and returned A message from the president of the to the car, before the vehicle could be Dominion Council, Mrs. J. Kinsman, moved. was read by Mrs, N. Reid, - Dumping outhouses has been standard Minutes were read by the secretary, Hallowe'en procedure, for years, and Mrs. Earl Wightman, of Auburn. this year was Ito. exception, We heard Mrs. S. Argyle, Literature Secretary, of one that was 'dumped from its four: gave a most interesting report of the. dation every 'night for the past week, literature she had on display for use ab the own,. o ,•';ee+icd to replace it ev- in Women's groups. ery'morning. Mrs, C. Higgins, Devotional Secre- The Standard , understands. that the tary, brought greetings from the pro - police are investigating the misde- vincial president, Mrs, Gavitz. Mrs, Alex, Boyes of Seaforth, pres- s' .. Children Deserve Credit bytery convenor of Visitation and Certainly these' pranks .werenot she Friendship, urged the members to ,vis• work of children, the latter by the• way, it our new Canadians and invite them deserving credit for their' behaviour to • church, .also the lonely and the this year. No doubt they were under aged. the steadying influence' of their school Mrs, L. McTaggart, convenor of . principal, Mr. Bert Gray, but nonethe- Christian Education 'spoke briefly on less there . was very llttle ,soaping -of co-operating with other • organizations windows this'' year, ' some- Main 'street in Christian Education•` merchants escaping entirely. Some Mrs.• N,'Reid advised the vice-prest• years, ;for• 'days prior, to Hallowe'en,' dents be given more work to do. it was' a morning chore to scrape soap Mrs. (Rev. C, C. Washington, Aub - from the large plate glass display win- urn, past president of Huron Presby - dews, tory, introduced the special-• speaker, The 'Lions Hallowe'en Party held 'in Mrs. D. J. Beaman, Christian Steward- ' the' Memorial ' Hall undoubtedly kept' -ah p convenor . of: London Conference.;• • young minds occupied during the early evening. A good attendance was re- ported at the full-length pictUre show, after which the Lions gave out over 200 pieces of candies.' Householders also reported a brisk trade as spooks, ghosts :and goblins, rang doorbells and asked for the annual handout which was given in the best spirit of the day. - The only regrettable -incidents are those of property damage, where resi- dents have ,to expend time and money repairing a few minutes' needless regard for private property by a few. It was ever thus, and we suppose tun- til the• time comes when policemen can outnumber and outrun the`ettlprits, it will not be entirely eliminated, t trot meanours. ATTENDED PRESBYTERY MEETING Attending the Huron Presbyteryy:Wo- mend` Association annual meeting: ::Irr North Street United Church, Goderich, was Mrs' Luella McGowan, Mrs, 'Ann Sundercock, * Mrs,, C. :Higgins,`: Mrs .J: FalrservIce, ,,Mrs,; C. Ladd, Mns F. Tyreman:,Mrs MaryHesselwood,• and Mrs: Lorne Scrimgeour, all from Blyth, LADIES', AU:XILIARI' TO . MEET The regular meeting pf ,the.;Ladies'( Auxiliary the Canadian Legion,. Blyth Branch`, will meet' in the Legion Home, Monday, Nove►iber 7th"at 8 p.m. •Nom- inatlons.•' ,All 'out please, AMONG TIIE CHURCHES ST, ` ANDRLIV''S..'1U SBYTERIAN,- CHURCII• Sunday, November 13th; 4 ; i nnfversary Servico at Rev. D. Glenn Campbell, , Seafortli, Guest Minister,` Specialinusie from Seafortli,-• Everyone welcome. • Rev. , D. • J. Lane, Minister, ;• THE UNITED ;CHURC 'OF -CANADA. ; Blyth; Ontario.' Watson, Minister. 10;15; a.m.-=Sunday School, 11;15 a•m,--Morning`Worship. --Blyth Legion.Chureh Parade.:- 7;30 p.m, Evening Worship, --"A ,Searching, Light"' ANGLICAN CHURCII Trinity, 'Blyth•'• -Matins;' 10;30 ;a m. St, Mark's, Auburn -Matins, 12'noon, Trinity, Belgrave---Evensong, 2;30 p.m, Rev, Bren' deVries, Rector, CHURCII 01' i 0OD" McConnell Street, Blyth, Rev, H, Stewart, Pastor, 10 a,m,—Sunday. School, 11 a,m Morning Worship, 7;30 p.m.—Evening Worship, Wednesday, 8; p.m, -Prayer and Bible Study, Friday, 8 • p.m:—Youth Fellowship. Council Hears One Appeal At Court Of Revision The Court ,of Revision for the ;Val loge of Blyth, 1656 Assessment Roll, was held In Memorial hall on Friday, October 28th at 8 p.m., with Reeve Mer- ritt, Councillors Howson, . Radford, Whitfield, and County Assessor, Mr',, A. A, Alexander, of Goderich, present, Motion by Rtjdford and Howson that Reeve Merritt be chairman for ,this Court of Revision, Carried, - There was one appeal, that of Coun- cillor Lorne Scrimgeour, which was read. Councillor Scrlmgequr addressed members briefly, The assessment of Councillor Scrlm- gcour pains compared with dwellings of similar construction, and' in some casts older; also business assessment being' mentioned. Motion by Howson and Radford that the asstssment , of Councillor. ' Lorne Scrimgeour be confirmed. Carried: A vote of thanks was extended; to Mr, Alexander for being present at'.the Court of Revision. Motion by Radford and Howson that we adjourn this Court of Revision. Carried. George Sloan, Clerk, Spooks And Goblins Present At Farm Forum Meeting Due to the number of spooks, ghosts and masqueraders calling throughout the night at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Bob Dalton, it was difficult to tell at times who were the members of tho Fireside Farm Forum, as they. too, were in costume, It is believed ,that about 24 adult members listened to the broad - east and took part In the discussion about "Teacher Shortage." We think that good teachers cannot be produced in quantity, like furniture or cars from. factories, The young person must have a love for children, high Ideals, and a desire to teach, However, the teacher shortage could be relieved by (a), the parent: If they would make the -teach- er's life more pleasant by welcoming her to their home. Teaching their chil- dren obedience and manners, training their children to think of teacher as`a. friend, • not someone to be. criticized;_ and by insisting: on their -children hav-' ing plenty of sleep., so, they would be alert in the Classrooms, If young pee plc. ere ,given high • education and ex- press the 'desire to tca:h, the parents who brought greetings from Middlesex .could encourage"themxby giving-finan- Presbytery. tial help• (b) The school board should Mrs, Beaman said .in part; "People . .pay adequate wages, keep the school outside... the church, we often think, attractive] need a lift but we inside the church hal thetea painted and 'equipped, and often need a lift, too. Paul .preached Christian Stewardship and also_ prac- tised 11, by giving his time, his talents and his crafts to the work of the King dom. Years ago, money -raising wa:s primarily the meaning of Christian Stewardship, but today it ,means much more than that, 1,4 is an investment and development of ourselves, Everything; is a' trust from God. We are witnes- ses for God in whatever we are doing. Women in the church must be inform ed today that Christian Stewardship is a personal thing. It is love in action" The speaker went on to say "Any campaign, is successful if 1t Is the sub- lect..of prayer. Without the 'church and :without God, .we • ' cannot go any- whcre.'' We cannot get "away from the frustration. of of' we must face it It' Wad the individuals who received the Master's special attention and the sue- cess..of the -Women's Association de- pends soja the investment of.' ourselves." , An enjoyable film strip of Five Oaks Christian Workers;'Centre .Was shown, Flve•Oaks is situated in the Grand Riv- er. Valley •bear• Paris;• and_ comprises twenty-fiyo acrces. An ;invitation was extended, and ac- cepted,' to hold ,the next 'sem'�annual rally: in Ontario Street Church, Clinton, Mrs. Robert Townsend,.. Londesboro, 'expressed; courtesy remarks to- North Street Church for the use of the church; Rev, H; A, Dickinson,minister of the chtti•ch44 closed the meeting, ' .Memb'ers of ,the. host auxiliary served refreshinents. p eat et secure suitable living quarters, (c)' Municipal government could give scholarships,, pay expenses o1 bus trips for educational purposes, and assist in the formation of school ureas when desired by the ratepayers. (d) The Provincial Government could increase the number of scholarships and incrcase grants to _the poorer -rural sections •so they could afford to secure better qual- ified teachers. (e) The Federal Gov- .ernment might assist with grants for new buildings. Taxation for education- al purliosos have become a serious bur- den fdF many people. Question `2 — Rural . communities and Interested groups can help. overcome teacher shortages by Inviting the teach- ers to meetings and social gatherings without expecting them to assunie too many responsibilities, by sponsoring music festivals, 'giving scholarships for proficiency and school work. The recreation period was in charge of Mrs. Bert. Hoggert who conducted games, . Mrs, Joe Babcock offered hey home for the next meeting, MOVING TO LONDON ". Mr;•Jack Hardisty has soldrhis rest- dential property here, to. Mr, Leonard McNo11 of the 13th 'of Hullett; who will get p• ossession early this month. :=,Mr: and Mrs. l-fardistyhave purchas- •ed'n residence at 140 Springbank Drive, London, -and ,expect•to move to their new home early next week. . Mr;` and Mrs. -Donald McNall have taken: over the McNeil farm in Hullett, We regret that" impaired health- has forced 'Mr,: -McNeil to' retire from his ardous. fart', duties. While regretting: the departure from town ` of Mr,. , and Mrs. ' Hardisty, ' we extend ;a ,wbicome to ' Mr, .and Mrs: Mc - Nall •who are' no strangers to the pen - pie of Blyth; and who should fit quick- ly •into the activities of the" community. WILL' MARK' 55th ANNIVERSAJW. •. Con ratulations are due Mr, and . g Mrs.': Lorne :Scrimgeour, of Blyth, who will' mark their 55th wedding anniver- sary date on Sunday, November 8th, • OBITUARY • MRS. JOHN ALLEN • Funeral services were held Saturday afternoon, October 23rd, for Mrs. Bar- bara Allen, ' 92, of Detroit. following a four-month Illness Born at. Blyth. Ont.. the daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs. John Taman, Mrs, Allen moved to Detroit Several years ago. She was a member` of the Metropolitan United; Church in: that city, and belonged to .tho Golden Age, an organization ' -affiliated with .that church, Her husband, John Allen, died 10 years ago.;, Mrs, Allen isshrvived by two brothers, W. W. Taman, of Exeter, and J. H. • Taman, of Toronto;, and two sisters,. Mrs William Emigh, of Totten- ham, and Mrs, Ida Burt, Windsor,, The funeral. was held from the 'Cros' byfuneral home, Detroit,,at:1 p.m., on Saturday, and burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery, • Detroit, - Mrs. Allen was a sister of the late Mrs, S, H, Gtdley of Blyth, Owing to the illness of Mrs; ' Edythe Sturgeon, neither she nor Miss Pearl Gtdley were able to attend. Mrs." Maude McVittie, of Hespeler, another sister, was also ill, but was represented at the service by her daughter, Mrs. (Norma McVit- tie) Stager and Mr; Stager, of Smith- ville. Others in ' attendance ' were Mrs.' Wm Ein!gh and son Rod, of Tot- tenham, "Mr. W, W. Taman, Exeter, Mrs.' Ids Burt, Windsor, and Mr, . Wil- fred Baker; of Belle River, Subscription Rates $2,00 in Advance; $3.00 in the U'S.A LEGION MEMBERS` TO ATTEND DIVINE` SERVICE • Officers and mombers of Blyth Branch No, 420, Canadian Legion, to- gether with members of the Ladies' Auxiliary, who are invited to john in the service, will attend Divine Service at Blyth United Church on Sunday, November 6th, at 11:15 a.m. Members are asked to meet at the Legion Home at 11 a.m., preparatory to marching to the service at 11;15. Visiting' members , are welcome to at- tend, Berets and medals, please, The Rev. A. W. Watson, minister et Blyth United. Church, will have charge of the service and will deliver the address.. The public are also cordially • invited to be present. V CONG1 ATi1LATIQNS Congratulations to Miss Sylvia Whar- ton tho celebrates her birthday Tues- day, November 2nd, Congratulations to Little Beth Bryant youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Harry Bryant, who celebrated hor birthday, Monday Oct, 24th, Congratulations to Mr, and Mrs, Jim Armstrong who celebrated their 22nd wedding anniversary on Tuesday, No- vember 1st. Congratulations to Sandra Lynn Hen- ry who celebrates her 0th birtehday or Wednesday, November Oth, Congratulations to Mrs. Bob Henry who celebrates her birthday on Fri- day, November llth. Congratulations to John Henry who celebrates his 6111 birthday on Satur- day, November 12th. FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET The Friendship Circle will hold the next meeting Monday evening, Nov. 7111, at 8:15: p.m., at the home of Mrs, W. A. Watson, Will the members re- member this meeting is the auction sale and bring articles to sell, Any of the groups having raised. their talent mon- ey please bring -it in, , W. L TO MEET The regular monthly meeting of the Blyth Women's Institute will be held in the Memorial Hall, Thursday, No- vember 3rd, at 2;30 p.m. Meeting • in charge of Mrs. Fred Oster. There will be a White Elephant Table. Everyone welcome. Local Man One Of Six Ordained To Anglican Church Ministry School Board Meeting The regular meeting of the Blyth School Board was held in the school Oct. 26th, at 8:15 p.m. with all members present, Mrs. F. Bainton presiding. Minutes of last regular meeting ap- proved on motion of Trustees Tyreman and McDougall. Correspondence from Ontario Trus- tee Association read and ordered filed on motion of Trustees McDougall and Scrimgeour. • Motion by Trustees Tyreman and Bailey: That the Board purchase a wreath from the Canadian Legion and that Mr, Gray make arrangements for laying it, Nov. 11th, Carried. The refinishing of floors in the school was discussed and the secretary was in- structed to contact workmen as to prices etc. Motion by Trustees Buttell and Mc- Dougall: That as the next regular meet. Ing will fall on nomination night, that the Board hold their meeting Novem- ber 23rd, Carried, The following accounts were ordered paid on motion of Trustees Bailey and Buttell: Jack Hood School Supplies, Ltd., $315.86; MacMillan & Co., $2,241 Stewart's Grocery, $27.87; Ditto of Canada Ltd., $12,07; Manning & Sons, .,$666.60, 'Adjournment moved by Trustees Mc- Dougall •and Bailey. B, Hall, Secretary. LOCAL RASPBERRIES: PICKED FROM VINE ON MONDAY "The freshest of fruits and vegetables no matter what the season," so says "Casey" Urquhart, proprietor of the local Superior Food Market. Casey dashed into The Standard Office on Monday afternoon with a branch of fresh raspberries which were still clinging to the vine. He had just pluck- ed the branch from a bush at the rear of his store and remarked- that he could have picked a dish full had he been so inclined. We sampled them and found the flav- our excellent. CKNX Staff Member Discusses Television Before Lions Gathering Vin Ditmer .of the CKNX television their (A) and, (B) areas with an over- stwff was the speaker, at the regular all coverage of some 75,000 sets, meeting of the Blyth Lions Club, held Mr. Ditmer went on to give an out- last Thursday ,evc;:'''g with -an excel- line of their program schedule. They lent attendance" of members and ,some expect to come on the air at 4 p,m, and guests, -ail of whom enjoyed am excel- during the course of the week will car - lent meal served by the ladies of St. ry many of the popular network Michael's Catholic Wonien's League,-sho«as currently seen on CFPL-TV, The guests 'included Mr. Bill Young London, They expect to develop their who gave much appreciated musical own shows from the studio as well, selections on the saxophone, and Mr, one of which will be a TV version Ray Watson, a member of Central of the Saturday night barn dance. Mr, Lions Club, London, now a resident Ditmer spoke of the staggering costs of the Lucknow district where ho has of operation in connection with tele - purchased a farm. Lion Ray found vision which makes Him expensive himself involved in a whole. company advertising media. The installation ofWatsons before he was. �i. the hall costs of the station's aerial and building very long. He was introduced to Lion and equipment was quoted at $150,000, Bill Watson, who in turn' intrbduced A staff of from 20 to 25 additional`peo- hiin to Lion JackWatson, and after ple will be required over and above giving Win, time' to catch his breath,- those presently employed in radio. Lion Bill made 'him acquainted with Studio settings and equipment 'were our esteemed pastor, Lion (Rev) Art, another large item. The art depart —you guessed 1t -Watson, ment, those who prepared. advertising slides, etc Remarking during the meeting, Lion .•, was another long and ted - Ray said it mattered.•little about the lous process he referred to in men- Ray in names, he had found him - show he. work necessary before _tin self always at home and always wet - show . could be presented. cote wherever he met with Lions. He Imitative dates when the station Assured the Club ale would be back again in the not -to -distant future, and was assured always of a warni wel- come .by 'Lions Presiden Jack McDou- gall, • The usual warm-up exercises were conducted by Lion Tamer Art Watson and Talltwister Walter: Buttell. Lion Pianist, Mrs: Jack McDougall, presided at the piano and also accompanied" Bill Young for his 'much -appreciated saxo phone selections. 'Bill was extended the club's thanks by President Jack, The guest speaker, • Vin Ditmer,• was introduced' by • Lion Frank Bainton 'and his remarks were listened with interest by his TV -conscious audience, Mr. Ditmer said. that•Blyth should receive an excellent signal from. ' CKNX=TV, we- being located 'on the rima of their (A) reception area. He advised: how- ever that TV receiverg be . ` equipped with the usual outside aerial , for: best reception results., The station's '(A) and (B) reception area should reach as 'far 'as Wiarton on the north ` and Mitchell and Bayfield- In the southerly direction, (C) reception•should reach London, .Galt .and Alliston. (C): re- ception is`• what ,Blyth `district: are at present • getting froth',. CFPL-TV,;:Lon- don, Their ,'(A?.;and ,'(B)., coverage should. cover ' a populaiot: of 1$6,000, while (A)-i(3):and-(C), coverage should; include:re • population Jigtire of hilt a m,illlon. ; The -latest poll'.showed proximately 17,50Q sets-' installed ”'in would be on the air were given as November 18th or 25th, The question regarding coloured tele- vision and its probability for Canadian audiences was asked the speaker. He 'answered that hetbelieved coloured television was at least ten years away, Another question on Ultra High -Fre- quency whereby viewers are given use of more than the present 13 channels also was discussed by' Mr. Ditmer in technical 'terms. A vote of thanked was tendered Mr. Ditmer on. of the club by Lion Don Howes. A vote of thanks; was tendered- the ladies of the C. W. L. by"Lion ' Dicic Street. ' ' :Lion Bert Gray presented' 100 percent attendance pins to Lions Norman Gar - lett and ar-rett'and Bill 'Watson, also a Past Pres'- den's pin to Lion "Cecil Wheeler. Lion Bert's acompanying remarks -Were Well chosen. A brief discussion took place about Mcinday night's Hallowe'en party for the children., The: band instruments were discussed and Lion Norman Garrett was added toahe,band committee. The ,Secretary,' Lion "Bun" Hql1 re- minded Members that the next meeting ,was the semi-annual date or collection of: dues.' Lion President Jack.' injected a';timoly remark, "If you want to eat, you'd -better pay]" An interestingg meetin closed'with the Lion's Roar, An Ordination service for six min- isters of the Anglican Church was held at All Saints Church, Windsor, on Tuesday which is of especial interest to residents of this district, and in par- ticular to members of the Anglican Charges 'at Blyth, Belgrave and Aub- urn because their minister, Rev, Bren deVries was one of the ordination class. Bishop Luxton conducted the the service for the group, one which he regarded. wtith special affection. •' The class included W. W. Mcllveen, London; A. E. Young, Waliaceburg; T. B. Surrey, Muncey; R. H. Anions, Thamesville, A. F. Wilkinson, Windsor, and Bren deVries, Blyth, all former businessmen who can hang up their business suits and step out in clerical grey as ministers of God. Rev, Bren deVries, who has minister- ed to the three-point parish of Blyth, Belgrave and Auburn for the past two years, is a former native of The Hague, Holland and a graduate of Deventer Agriculture College, Holland. He was a Dutch underground member during the Second World war and after peace was restored he married and came to Canada. For 12 months he was em- ployed with his wife's uncle, on a farm in the Thedford district before he mov- ed to London and began work in the finishing department of a tannery. Lat- er he joined the London Life Insurance Company and was moved to Brantford. Two years ago he decided to enter Huron College. He was given the Blyth parish, coming here as a suc- cessor to the Rev. W. E. Bramwell, who moved to Mitchell, Since that time he has commuted twice weekly be- tween here and London endeavouring to keep up his progress in learning and at the same time ministering to, his parishioners. Mr. deVries is most ap- preciative of . the welcome and co-op- eration which has been so " evident since he, Mrs. deVries and family mov- ed here. When his fifth child was born 10 months ago he remarked that the people were so kind—"I never had to make myself a meal." • Up until now his activities in the church have been restricted to taking Sunday services, making calls, giving advice and. help and, conducting the burial service. He can now administer the Sacrainent of Baptism and conduct marriage services, but not until he ' is Priested can he administer the Com- munion. J. A. Gray Attended Salary, Policy Conference At Toronto 'J. A. Gray, Principal of Blyth Pub- lic School and President of the Huron Men Teacher's Federation, was among a group of 48 representatives of the 24 • Districts of the Ontario Public School Men Teachers' Federations who gathered in Toronto's King Edward Hotel on Saturday, October 22nd to study the Federation's new salary policy, and dis- cuss plans for its implementation throughout the Province. • Officials of the Federation emphasiz- ed that the important part of the policy is its, statement of principles which set forth that teachers' salaries should be based on professional qualifications, teaching experience, and the respon- sibility of the position held. Where this policy is implemented in a system of levels or categories teachers are pro- vided with an additional inoentive to improve their qualifications for teach- ing children. • During the meeting plans were dis- cussed for similar "workshops" to 'be held in each of the Federation's 24 dis- tricts. Such meetings would help to make . all the province's 5,100 public school men teachers thoroughly Tamil- • lar with their new policy> and enable local teachers to acquaint school trus- tees' with the advantages .of the policy. Live Wire Farm Forum Held Opening Meeting The Live Wire Farm,Forum met for their first meeting for 1055.56 on Mon day night, Oct. 31, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer Howatt, under the leadership of Mr, Henry Honking in the absence of the chairman, Mr, Ted Bunking. •The topic was "Teacher Shortage." It was decided that the parents could` help a lot by teaching respect to teacher, and all adults stand- ing by the teacher, also, the government;', might • help by making loans' to young people desiring to be teachers, Business was then taken care of; Tho,;; flower committee . gave • their report, a report of 10 boxes, 2 plants, and 3 sym pathy dards,- Anew flower'conunittee of Mrs. Clarence Crawford and Mrs. Lorne` Hunking, :;was formed, • The meeting was. closed ; and cards` played. Lunch , was served to 17: adults and 3' children, The next meeting will be at the home of Mr, 'and ' Mrs, Leonard Archambault, • Come to the THE ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR FRI. NOY.11111 TO SAT, NOY.11O • Champion livestock! • Queen's Guineas Competition! • Cattle Auctions! • Colourful Flower Show! , • Cooking Demonstration! • Dozens of other features! ROYAL HORSE SHOW Evenings $3.00—$2,00 Matinees, Weds. and Frio., $1.00 Saturdays $1.50 Send cheque or money order, with ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FMR, self-addressed envelope to: ROYAL COLISEUM, TORONTO. General Admission: 50 • ROYAL COLISEUM to ronto LAHN� RIPST ya�rt ra�v Cou,welot. "Dear Anne Hirst: Over a year ago I married a widower whose first wife died a tragic death, and 1 am bewildered as well as shocked by his apparent determination to live his life with her over again. I honestly feel the whole house is haunted by her ghost, and I seem to be regarded as an interloper by his relatives. I am sure my husband loves me, but I am also sure he has no idea how I am hurt by his daily references to her. It is almost more than I can stand. "Everything in the house re- minds him of her, of course. and I understand that. But why must he describe why and where they bought an antique chair, and how much she loved it? Is it fair that clothes she wore hang in my closets and pieces of jewelry are still in her box on my dressing -table? Our evenings usually are spent in reminiscences of trips they took and wonderful people they visited including her close friends, to whom he still writes. "I seem to resent this more • as time passes, perhaps because I took it for granted we were to have a normal married life. How can we, when he persists in recounting the past? Why can't he keep it to himseli? Or am I being narrow-minded and jealous? "SECOND WIFE." INDULGES HIS GRIEF * I wonder with you how an * intelligent man can be so cal- * ous as to force his present * wife to share memories of his * first marriage. His lack of * imagination and sensitive feel- * ing is appalling, his confl- * dentes are mentally cruel — * and no one would be more * amazed to hear that than the * man himself. In his thought * and acts he is keeping the * dead woman alive, never * dreaming how he is torturing * you. If you had been married * before, how would he enjoy * incessant talk about your first * husband? * The kindest thought to hold * is that your husband does not * realize what he is doing to * you. If he is .aroused to it, he * will be careful to keep his * memories to himself; .in sheer * decency he can do no less. A * man of finer feeling would * have distributed his wife's * possessions among her rela- * tives and friends and taken * care that none. r^nr' nn -1 ;, * the house, especially in your room — but I expect he did not think that far ahead, Try to plan leisure hours so you will spend some of them in emotion -relaxing con- certs, plays, visiting friends (including your own). Too many evenings at home will naturally remind him of the past; when you are alone there, guide the conversation to other topics — holiday plans and other events inter- esting to you both, Entertain. his friends as often as con- venient, so he will see how much they admire you and how well you fit into their group, It may be that your hus- band married too soon after his wife's death; if he had * waited longer he would be * comparing his life today with * the dark loneliness he experi- * enced living by himself. Per- * haps if he reads this opinion, * he will better understand * how you feel. Explain that * only because you loved him * you did not protest earlier; * you love him still, but now * you want a life with him * alone, unhaunted, (When he * comprehends how you feel, I * think you can trust him to * handle his relatives, too.) * * * "NOW 1 KNOW!" "Dear Anne Hlrst: I'd like to give my idea on married men who seek companionship' away from home , About a year ago I met a lonely, discarded hus- band. I sympathized with him, we went out often together, and (of course) I fell in love.' Our friendship wasn't cheap, it was wholesome and dignified. We planned our future. "All my time, all my love, were wasted , . , he went back ' to that wife who tossed him out of his horme whenever she pleased "Hence my idea: Let us girls who are. attracted to married men send them back home where they belong. If they have any problems • with their "ter- rible wives" let them seek ad- vice from higher authorities. ONCE BURNT." * * * For a husband or wife to dwell on memories of a first Marriage is' sheer cruelty, Lock the door op the past and shield your present mate from what has been. Anne Hirst's counsel will comfort you. Write her ,qt Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. SEPARATED - Movie comic Dean Martin was helping out in the high links at the Hollywood premiere of "The Desperate Hours"' when he got a phone call from Palm Springs. It was his wife, former cover girl Jeanne Biggers, with word that their legal separation had gone•through. Martin says "neither of us has any plans for a divorce." They are shown here during less desperate hours. HRONICLES 1NGERFARM Gwendoli.r.e P. Clo„rke This is Thanksgiving Day A big day for Canadian families. I imagine we are just as thank- ful as most people for "the bounty of the earth" but yet it - is one season that we have never made a point of celebrating— that, is to the point of having Thanksgiving dinner and all the trimmings. Partner and I were invited out to a turkey. dinner but we preferred staying at home to travelling the high- ways, crowded with slap -happy motorists.. Bob and Joy have gone ;to Cornwall for the week- end but Dee, Art, Dave and an- other little boy were here yes- terday. Also friends from the Guelph district and they all .went home loaded down with apples —Greenings. and Spys, I think between them they stripped the trees. The apple crop this year is wonderful, In fact, when you look back, it has been a good fruit year all round. I suppose most housewives, like myself, are finding it quite a job' to lo- cate even one empty sealer. I am writing this column from a sunny south room upstairs..- We have not yet started -using the furnacebecause we find the south :side of the 'house, with the sun streaming in, • is warm enough, while the kitchen stove keeps the north and west 'sides of the house quite comfortable. After all why bother fussing around with a furnace until you have to. So long as the furnace is all ready to go at a minute's notice, that is all that is neces- sary, It will get plenty of use. later on, Every time I go down cellar .I look at the bulging bins ... it doesn't seem possible we shall use all that coal before warm weather comes around again. In their new three-storey house (new to them, that is) SOME PUNKIN! — World's biggest "lack -o' -lantern" is this huge storage tank al Union Oil of California's plant, Each Halloween season, the company paints the ordinarily• white tank .a brilliant orange and gives it features. The mouth is 73 feet long with teeth four feet square. Eyes are 18 feet long. The tank is so situated that it can be seen'for miles across country. Flood- lighted at night, its great grin's enough to' ma ke a drinking driver swear off. Dee and Arthur have a stoker- . -:furnace and they think they are going to like it better than the oil • furnace they had in the other house — more economical too. So . many ways to heat a house - and most people look- ing for a'heating system that ensures the least possible amount of work. A far cry from the days when the majority of houses country homes, anyway, were heated with only the kitchen range and a pot=bellied stove in the "parlor" and perhaps a box -stove or Quebec heater in the dining -room. Those were . the days when a pile of dry wood was our greatest treasure — preferably hickory, oak or `ma• ple - remember the 'lovely smell that came from burning hickory bark? Occasionally the housewife 'would be faced with:' nothing but green elm or apple wood. And then the flre.,would smoke and- smoulder and the oven wouldn't get hot, and there would. be frequent ' trips to 'the chipyard so as to, get'the potatoes boiled .for dinner. Too many :chips and sometimes the stovepipes. would catch: fire. ';Ah; yes, those were ."the' good old days"! Don't you.: . sometimes look back. and wonder how we ever survived? I do. ' But every age has its prob-. lems. At present we Fare faced with diminishing farm ',incomes, increased cost of production, high . cost of labour and essen- tial services, speed on 'the high- ways, and increased. fees ,for hospitalization, , :Apparently • it is only • a matter, of time before some kind of Health Insurance will be inaugurated, 'whether at the national or provincial level remains to be seen. It, too, 'will have its drawbacks. But yet a uniform scheme „of. some sort will eventually have to be work• cd out. At present wage-earn- ers are pretty: well looped, after. But what protection.is:there for the farmer and his •family- True, they may subscribe.' to , an independent form . of hospitali- zation but farm' people' seldom goto hospital if •it 'can.•• be avoided and hospital insurance doesn't cover the cost sof; illpess in the home. And, as everyone knows, a person can run pp big medical expanses without ever going near a ,hospital. Except on a farm, this creates a. situa-, tion whereby patients, instead of staying, at homer go to - hos- pital as the only means; of col- lecting insurance, It is one reason why our ho3pitals are over -crowded, A national health scheme to assist with the • fin - allele! home -treatment of pa- tients would be a 'step in: the right direction. Two • years ago: • when Partner broke his collar- bone there was naturally, a big doctor's bill but riot, one cent could we 'get from insurance as Partner was not in the • hospital. Is;;"a' — 1955 He felt he should stay home and •keep an eye on things. There must be hundreds of sim- ilar cases, 1 remember one time, during the depression a doctor said this; -''The 'rich can afford to pay the .pobr are look- ed after, but the middle class person pays his account without assistance, often as a result of selling cattle he should keep or raising a mortgage on the farm." Well, health Insurance be- longs to the future. Now sup- posing we look back a year. Just about this time "Hurricane Hazel" hit Ontario. Remember Raemore Drive ... and the In- ternational Ploughing Match . , and all the instances of major and minor damage in so many localities? By comparison we have every reason to make this a happy Thanksgiving week- end, CJ)T STUFF The old comedy team of Moran and Mack had a cat routine that always won a solid laugh. Moran claimed that he owned fifteen cats, and therefore drilled fifteen holes in his dining room door so he could get rid of them when he desired, "But one hole would be enough," Mack pointed , out. "The cats could exit one by one." "Nothing doing," concluded Mo- ran firmly. "When I say 'scat' I mean 'scat.'" A pedigreed and very expen- sive cat was shipped from Phila- delphia by overnight truck to a purchaser in New York. The driver later confessed to Michael Gross, the poster artist, that while he was bumping along the cobblestones on Eleventh Ave- nue, the, jarring loosened the • cage in which the cat was con-, fined, With one mighty leap he was off, high -tailing it up the avenue. Shouts of onlookers alerted the driver, who instituted an intensive cat -hunt, but to no avail. All he found was a scurvy - looking scavenger in an alley. Figuring that all was lost any- . how,, he collared the unsavory specimen, shoved him•into the cage, and delivered him to the purchaser. Here's the pay-off. To. 'this day the purchaser, evi- dently highly satisfied with his 'alley •.1t, has never registered a single' word of protest! The late Al Jolson had a cat which he told his friends was worth $5000. Came the day when he decided to sell the animal, and the skeptical friends waited eagerly for him to return from the pet shop, and disclose the selling price. "Did you get the $5000?"•,they jeered. "Certainly," answered Al. "DId you think I was kidding you?"'"Show us the dough," demanded the : friends. "Well," admitted Al, "this pet shop fellow happened to be a little short of cash so he gave .me these two $2500 dogs in stead." Roses are red; Violets are blue, Orchids are $15.95. Will dandelions . do? Old Style Delferd Clark, one of the direc- tors of the Ford Foundation, de- scribes the visit of a delegation to the home offices of one of ths country's biggest manuft.cturers ' of business machinery, The head of the firm marched the visit- ing group from one mechanical marvel to another, and once the ground floor had been covered, led the way to the elevator. One of the other occupants of ths elevator was a beautiful young blonde. Halfway to the second floor, the blonde suddenly jump- ed two feet ,in the 'air, and squealed, "Yipes!" The leader of the delegation nodded his head and said with great satisfaction, "I'm certainly glad to note that at least one thing in this build- ing is still done by hand:" Roses in Color! tit Lau VItivalt4 Crochet roses in color — to decorate this beautiful new doily. They stand up in lifelike form against ,their lovely background. Pattern 603: Lifelike roses cro- cheted in color! Larger doily 21 inches in No. 30 Mercerized cot- ton; smaller one to match, Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS in coins (stamps cannot be ac- cepted) for this pattern to Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St„ New Tor- onto, Ont. Print plainly PAT- TERN NUMBER, your NAME and ADDRESS. LOOK FOR smartest ideas in Needlecraft in our Laura Wheeler Catalog for 1955. Crochet, knit- ting, embroidery and lovely things to wear. Iron=ons, quilts, aprons, novelties easy, fun to makel Send 25 cents for your copy of this book 'NOW! You will want toorder every new design in it, STI1CH NFfI'' SHEATHLOOK FOR FALL INTO"•WINTER The sheath 'is Fall's, fashion darling • for street as • well as evening. When you• can make your own of beige viscose blend for :only• $6A0 tram Anne' Adams Pattern 4683 you can lead the • parade. -This- version' featuring the new side button, detail was stitched in a Sewing ,Center to show you how, good:looking and inexpensive a dress you can have with the help of your sewing machine, • Pattern 4603: Misses' -sizes 12,, 14, 16, 18, 20. Size 16 takes 3 5/8 yards, .39 -inch fabric. Send thirty-five cents in coin or.postol not with ,your printed name and address,, statingnumber or.pall'rn to Cox 1, 123 Eighteenth SL. New Toronto, Ont. iNECalvert SPURTS COLUMN qty &ow?e't'aa.t • In Prince Edward Island's Garden of the Gulf, quiet Scottish tempers and normal blood -pressures rise whenever Joe O'Brien is described as a native of New Glasgow, NS, which he often is by major news services. For Joe O'Brien, top driver in harness racing's Roaring Grand, was born in Alberton, P,E,1. It was something of a coincidence that, in this Cen- tennial Year of the island province, Joe O'Brien drove the long -striding Scott Frost to victory in the Hambletonian, richest of all trotting stakes. New Glasgow, the sporting little town on the east coast of Nova Scotia, probably deserves an assist, or some other credit -mark, in the background of little Joe. It was to New Glasgow he went after he left home, weighing 100 pounds. with $2,00 in his pocket, and took over Dudey Patch, an 11 -year-old, that was owned by the Dudey Patch Club, and so was a sort of community horse, O'Brien cured this horse of quitting by kindness and drove him to the Canadian championship, Thus he came into national attention for the first titne, Little Joe now weighs 135 pounds and stands 5 feet 6 inches. In the United States alone he won $1,347,485.67 in purses, not including the racing successes of the present year, Sep Palin, 'a famous driver who won the Hambletonlan with' Hoot Mon when driving for Castelton Farms, wanted a man who could train and drive pacers. 'He hired O'Brien, and not long after, Little Joe won the $50,000 California pace with Indian Land. He left the Palin interests, was quickly Snatched up by the wealthy Californian Sol' r9mp. went on to fame. in 1954, he drove horseq into r'' 777 20 worth of purses, headed by Scott Frost, picked up at the yearling -sales for $8,000. Scott Frost was among the few 2 -year-old trotters to go a mile in 2,00 flat. His dad In Albertan tells of the first race Joe ever drove. "My own dad," said Joes's father, "didn't race horses, But. he had a fine trotter . and some challenges were thrown at him, Dad wasn't interested, but Little Joe sneake4 the horse out of the stable, drove him .nrrainst. one of the challengers In a race on which considerable money was ivpgered — and won It." Your comments and suggestions for this column will be welcomed by Elmer Ferguson, c/o Calvert House, 431 Yonge S;., Toronto, Calvt'rt DISTILLERS LIMITED AMHERSTBURG, ONTARIO How To Bag ABird _ Here, surely, is the strangest sport of all — shooting eagles from an aeroplane! It is some- thing Australian woman pilot Mrs. Charles Walton has had to resort to in order to help a friend whose sheep farm has been the object of attacks -by wedge -tail eagles. Before her marriage Mrs. Wal- ton was Nancy Bird, one of Aus• tralia's most distinguished wo. man pilots. Recently she was staying at a 55,000 -acre sheep farm at Ennis Downs, 900 miles north-west of Brisbane. Her hostess was bemoaning the loss of her sheep, so Nancy decided on an unusual course of action. She made openings in „ the side of her plane, so that she could fire shots through It, took to the air, and in her first outing "bagged" four eagles. ,.. Now owners of other home- steads have taken up the. idea, Seven light aircraft are now op- erated by station -owners and their wives in the Ennis Downs area, which now has four air- strips, a service station, and a fulltime aeronautical engineer, tO M Heeded Stimulant A familiar. character on Wall Street some, years ago wasa colorful broker . named P o p Schwed. Pop loved nothing bet- ter than to reel off aprocryphal tales of his youth in the wide- open town of Goldfield, Nevada, jjust after the turn of the cen- tury. There was one hellion there, he recalled, who went ber- serk every time he had six drinks inside of him, which was usually. An itinerant medico persuaded him that if he didn't forswear all hard liquor at once he'd be dead inside of two months. One evening the reformed character was in the toughest dive in Gold.• field, disconsolately sipping a beaker of ginger ale, when a prospector sashayed to the bar. pumped his faithless wife and her paramour full of lead, shot out the lightsas a parting ges- ture, and vanished into the night. The paralyzed silence that fol- lowed was finally broken by Pop Schwed's reformed f r i e n d. "Waiter," he barked hoarsely, "for God's sake! A double order of ham and ,eggs!" REALIZED! Very few of us realize our boyish ambition. In fact a chum of ours has. He wanted to be- come a pirate when he was a .kid. He's now a topnotch lawyer. 'UNITED.' GREETING ' Artist`An>fonio" FrasconI shows' his son, Pablo, 3, cover which he has designed . for, the United , Nations' ' Christmas. card, 'Flags .of the United Nations surround' a polar projection of the world, symbol of .the Unllted Nations. "Season's Greetings,.' in five languages, 'will be imprintedwithin the folded card. Proceeds of card sales will go to`U.N: s Children's Fund. BY HER OWN BOOTSTRAPS — "Monitor" experimental craft built under Naval contract, skims across_ Lake Mendota, on hydrofoils.•The ladder -like devices supply lift in the same fashion as do the wings of a plane. They raise the craft about 30 inches above the water when it Is under sail. Monitor made a land speed of 30 miles per hour under a moderate (15 miles per hour) wind. H trial speed bests that of the hitherto speed -queen of sail—the Catamaran. Jealous Lover Set Mad Bull On Rival A . man was dismissed by his employer; so he burned the fac- tory down. A wife found her husband with another - woman; she attacked her so viciously that her victim went to hos- pital. Revenge! Next to love and hate, and possibly fear, it is the most powerful emotion in the world. It destroys both reason and common sense, rouses primitive passions which civilized beings have learned to control. Carried to extremes it becomes a form of insanity, Terrible and almost, incredible are the depts to which men • and women sink when their pride is hurt. In a London suburb there is a girl who was once pretty but whose face is now disfigured with livid scars caused by re- venge—the viciousness of the young man she turned' down. For several months the two had been on friendly terms. Then he asked her to marry him. She' refused; he argued. At last to placate him • she agreed they would spend a final • evening together. On the way ► home he flung vitriol in her face, miraculous- ly without damaging her eyes. "So much for your beauty!".'. 1e jeered. "Now you'll never find a husband!" But vengeance needn't neces- sarily take the form of violence. A man I know was intensely jealous of another who was ex- tremely popular. He spread the stor; that the object of his dis- like had been in jail for a par- ticularly wicked 3ffence. A -vicious lie, but it worked. In- stead of being welcomed as us- ual the victim found himself ostracized. Worried and puz- zled, he sought the reasgn, and was able to refute the horrible accusation. But mud sticks. It was too late to repair the damage entirely. One of the most frightful tragedies of revenge occurred in Arkansas. A farm-hand was sacked for associating with his employer's youngest daughter, a girl of sixteen, He shot the father, the mother, the girl aer self, and her two younger sis- ters and brother. Then he coin• mitted suicide. In 'a peaceful country pub a number of farmworkers were playing darts. Suddenly there was an argument, "You never could throw straight," one . of them sneered contemptuously. He was in a nasty mood, and the man addressed was (aick to respond. "Myaim is as good as yours!" he retorted aggres- sively, In a second he had his an- swer, .The first man hurled a dart—but not at the board, it caught the other player full in the eye. Two cowmen figured in an even worse case of revenge. Employed on the same farm, for several years they had been close. friends, Then the farm. er's wife engaged a neH maid. It was the ,old story. She was young, pretty and very :flirta- tious. The two men fell for her charms, and were soon suspi- cious of each other. The girl was highly delighted. The situation appealed to her vanity. The climax came when her two admirers were moving a bull from one stall to another. Normally' it was reasonably docile, as bulls go. But 'sud- denly it went mad, pawed the gound viciously, then charged one of the men with savage fury. The victim was . hurled into the . air, landed heavily on his head—and died. It turned out that the other man had deli- berately••infuriated the bull •by prodding it with a pitchfork. A husband in a small Mid- lands town resented of all things -- his wife going to church. Hehimself preferred to potter around the garden or to read the Sunday newspapers. Occupations for which ,yOu would think his wife's presence was scarcely necessary. Yet her churchgoing annoyed him, He hit on a plan. "No clothes, no church," he thought. And so on the following Sunday the wife was unable to find any suitable garments. Her husband had hidden them in the potting - shed. She was puzzled and then furious, guessed what had hap- pened. But the husband had underestimated a woman's de- termination. She beat him—by going to church in an old jumper and a pair of slacks. Asked the reason by her curious friends, she told the truth. They were sympathetic, and so was every- body else. Her husband became a laughing -stock. In • a very different case the husband received the sympathy and the wife the contempt. After a quarrel a Frenchwoman decided to teach her husband a lesson. While he slept, she sawed partly through his wooden leg. Going down the stairs the fol- lowing morning the unfortunate man felt his false limb give way, and he had a nasty' tum- ble. At the top of the stairs the wife laughed maliciously Others were not amused. The wife was scorned by her neighbours. Then there was the odd affair of the office -boy who was tick- ed off by the senior clerk. "I'll have my revenge, you beast," he muttered darkly. Easy to talk —but how? The boy solved the problem—or so he thought. It was his job to fetch the tea. He put a large dose of salts in the senior clerk's cup. The man took a sip, made a grimace, then caught . the office. boy watching Iiim, and became suspicious. Come ;here I" he growled. Then he forced the lad to drink th• horrid concoc- tion himself—with dire results. That revenge went wrong, but another inspired ,,by a sim- ilar reason didn't. Instead it resulted in a serious accident. An apprentice who had come up against the foreman re- moved the brake -blocks from his bicycle, The foreman ran Into a car and fractured a leg, SEND •THIS COUPON'for your: FREE CATALOGUE' which win save you • up to '60%. on new clothing, smell.wares, toys, linens; blankets, watches and iewellery. .NAME ADDRESS FRIENDLY TRADING DEPT. WL, 10 ONTARIO W.,' MONTREAL, SATISFACTION GUARANTEED OR YOUII.MONEY REFUNDED CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Wit CMICKb When more people go to one Hatchery man for their chicks- than to another ' there must be a reaaon. rweddle quality first generation broiler chicks and R.O.P. Sired special egg breeds Is one good reason. When you act on our advice and purchase the right breeds for maximum eggproduction on the minimum amount. of feed you are bound to make extra money. Write for tuB details. Also dual purpose breeds, special broiler breeds, turkey poults, older pullets 16 weeks to laving. Catalogue TWFn�n, F CHICK '1A rf'IIERIEs urn FERCUS ONTARIO '-tx!CHING EGOS HATCHING eggs wanten byone of Canada's largest and oldest establish ed hatcheries On some breeds eggs taken every week In the year t arge premium paid For full details write Boa 130 123 Eighteenth 5lrnet New Toronto Ontario^ DEALERS WANTED DEALERS wanted to sell chicks and turkey poulte tor one of Canada's oldest' established Canadian Approved Hatcheries. Good commission pntd. Send for full detnlls, Box Number 138 123 Eighteenth Strom NMv Toronto Ontario. Vq •0 NEW Recap Snow fires. 600 x l6 110,95: 670x15 311.95• 710x)5. 513.05; 760x15 114.05 each. tised army truck tires 900x16, $20.00 each, Ship C.0.1), Collect,Brampton• O.K. Rubber Weld - ere, 36Main St. N.. Brampton Ont. OVERSIZESI Dress shirts white and plain colours sizes to 21. Trousers, over aUe, windbreakers. underwear up to size 60. Apparel for tall men, Refunds guaranteed. Write for prices Llidor 6378 Saint Hubert Mnntrenl 10_ IT'S IMPORTANT — EVERY SUFFERER OP RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 Elgln, Ottawa, 51.25 Express Prepaid POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not diaap- polnt you. Itching sealing and burn- ing eczema acne . ringworm. pimples and foot eczema will respond readily' to the stainless odorless ointment regardiess of how stubborn or hope- less they seem Sent Post Free on Receipt o1 Price ' PRICE 12.50 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 569 Queen 6) E., Corner el Logan TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN 'AND WOMEN BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant dignified profession. good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel graduates America's Greatest Svetem Illustrated Catalogue Free Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 358 Tiloor St. W.. Toronto Branches: 44 King St., Hamilton 72 Rideau St,. Ottawa MERRY MENAGERIE, "Now—easy does 1t1" OPPORTUNITIES FOR ,LAEN AND WOMEN BEFORE buying be sure and write for our latest Free catalog on Suns. riflesetc. Large assortment Scope Sporting Goode 250 Rank St. Ottawa. Ont, OVER 40? You can feel young again. Try new wonder Vitamin. Rush 55.00 for big supply. Vitamin Route No. 6, Box 1068. Modesto, California. WOMEN EARN MONEY AT HOME IN YOUR SPARE TIME: By repairing ladles' nylon hosiery In your spare tlmq. With our wonderful hosiery re. pair machine and a few almgle in. atructlons. Be independent, act NOW. Be to business for yourself. G. Baker,, 419 Metcalfe Ave„ Westmount,'' Montreal. PAiEN1b FE'J'HERS'rONHAUGH & Con,uany Patent Attorneys. Established 1890 600 University Ave, Toronto Patents all countries. AN OFFER to every inventor List of inventions and full information sent free The Ramsay Cu. Registereo Pat - enc "ttorneva 273 Ran) 5t Ottawa WoriI Dodger Occasionally a writer Comes along who can sit down at a typewriter and bang out a col- umn or story at will. ,Most writers, however, can think of more ways to delay getting down to their work than even a tem- porary kitchen maid. Lee Rogow cites the case•of one Hollywood scenario scripter who simply had to have a job completed by the following morning, His under- standing wife disconnected the phone, inserted a fresh page in his typewriter, grabbed both kids by the hand and left him in sole possession of the premises. They rode to the end of the bus line and back, saw a double feature at the nieghborhood movie, and came home at the tag end of the day to see how far Daddy had gotten. He hadn't done too bad- ly. As they walked through the door, he was just polishing the last piece of their eighty -piece sterling -silver dinner set. ISSUE 44 — 1955 with Modern Fast -Acting DRY Yeast! FAN TANS Measure into large bowl, I/2 c. lukewarmwater, l tsp. gran- ulated sugar; stir until sugar is dissolved. Sprinkle slowly with 1 envelope Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast. Let stand 10 min., THEN* stir well, Scald 1 c, milk and stir in 5 tbs, granu- lated sugar, 2 tsps. salt; cool to lukewarm. Add to yeast mixture and stir in t/z cup lukewarm water, Beat in 3 c, once sifted bread flour; beat well, heat in 4 tbs. melted shortening, Work in 3 c. more once•sifted bread flour. Knead until smooth and elastic; place its greased bowl and brush top with melted butter or shortening,: Cover and set in warns place, free from draught. Let rise until doubled in bulk, Punch down dough In bowl, grease top and let rise again until nearly doubled. Punch down dough and . roll out, • half at a time, into a rectangle a scant Vs"' thick; lilt dough, cover with cloth and let rest 5 min. Brush with melted butter • or shortening; cut into strips 1h" wide, Pile 7 strips together; cut into IVa" pieces. )'lace cut -side up In greased muffin pans; separate slices a little .at top.• Ccvs;r Aid Tet rise until double to bulk, Dake lis hot oven, 400', 15.20 min. • Always running short of yeast because It spoils so quickly? End this nuisance+switch to modern Fleischmann's Active Dry Yeast) Keeps fait strength and fast•acting right In your cupboard ••no refrigeratdonl No•new recipes -one package equals one cake perishable yeastin any recipe. Ga a rmonthQ,4o/p./ PAGE 4 SMOKED PICNIC HAMS LB, 39c SMOKED FILLETS LB. 39c FRESH OYSTERS, NOW IN STOCK. Arnold Berthot MEAT FISH Free Delivery : 10 a.m. and After 4 p.m. Telephone 10 --- Blyth. N+1♦+.•t$4+-$+4.•-.♦.N+t.+N4•.1-•-1-tN•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•+-••1 *-•-•-•-•-• FULL COURSE MEALS AT ALL HOURS. Excellent Service --- Satisfaction Guaranteed. HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. •-•-•4444-•-•-••-•-•-•-•-•-•4 •-...-+,-.r•.**4-•-•-•-•-•+•-• •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•••••• FURNACES FOR SALE Hand fired, coal or wood; Oil fired; Stoker fired; Forced air units; Gravity units. Handling all name brand equipment. Free Estimates -- Repairs to all makes. A. MANNING C3 SONS Phones 207 or 234 --- Blyth, Ont. 1 N #4`.144444#####4~#••••~4,0 4.4.•~•44,04'####, News Of Westfield Mr, and Mrs. Ed. Armstrong .of Shel-30th, with morning and evening services bourne called on Mr, Will McDowell on Saturday, They were former rest- I with their minister, Rev, D. J. Lane of - lents of Westfield a number of years ficiating at both services, with Mr. Ar- hur Yungblutt presiding at the organ, The communion table was adorned with a beautiful basket of chrysanthemums placed in memory of a former member, the late Mr. John Graham, by n'fr'iend. The beautiful side bouquets were don- n,ted by Mrs, Williams, of Clinton, Mr. Lane chose as the subject of his morn• ing menage, "The Pillars of the Church." The guest soloist, Mr, Stew- art King of Toronto sang„ The Old Rugged Cross” and "The Lord's Pray- er, accompanied by, Mr. Donald Ross. in the evening Mr, Lane was assisted by Rev. Washington of the United Church, who offered 'prayer. Mr, King again rendered two handful sol os, "Face to Face" and " 1`fy ,Task." T.te theme of. Mr, Lane's message in the e't- BERNARD HALL Insurance Agency LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE. PHONE 122 BLYTH, ONT. ..•t4+++4+t++.••-.•..+4++4.4-.-.+444•4, Needlecraft Shoppe Girl's Separate Hats and Bonnets, .. $1.59 to $1.98 Boy's Separate Hats - 98c to $1,98 Girl's Slacks, wools, corduroys, or twills, 2 to 14X $2.98 to $4.98 Pullover Sweaters, nylon or orlon, 1 to 6X $2,50 to $2,98 Boy's Broadcloth Shirts, french cuf f s, lvith tie and cuff links, 3 to 6X $2.75 Wool Mitts or Gloves 9& . • • ••••• ♦ a -•-..+••.t+•+..•.+.+. •++.-h Cold Weather Needs Ladies' New Fall and Winter Coats (Just Arrived) New Slacks, for Men, Women, Girds and Boys. Men's New Macinaw Jackets. Men's Jack Shirts in Choice of Plaids. Men's Hunting Jackets, Men's Reversible Hunting Caps at $1.00 Men's Work Gloves, One Finger Mitts, and Mitts, Reasonably Priced, FOR THE STOUT MAN --- FRONTIER FLANNEL SHIRTS (Shrunk Sizes), 1819 and 20. RU.BBER FOOTWEAR FOR ALL THE FAMILY AT REASONABLE PRICES. SATURDAY NIGHT CLOSING - 11 P.M. THE ARCADE, STORE STORES IN BLYTH AND BRUSSELS. ago. Mrs. Edward Thibideau, of. London, and Jerard• Richards, of Morris town- ship, visited on Sunday evening with Aldric Richards at the home of Arnold Cook, Mr. John Gear and Warren of Wat- erloo visited over the week -end with Mrs. J, L. McDowell and Gordon. Pie, Win, Rodger left London on Tuesday for _Quebec 'and will- sail for Germany on Wednesday. Celebrate 15th Wedding Anniversary'' Mr, and Mrs, Marvin McDowell hold a dinner on Saturday evening in hon- our of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Snell's 15th wedding anniversary, Sunday, October 30th, Present for the occasion were 14Ir. and Mrs. Ernest Snell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Harvey "McDowell and family, Graham McDowell, Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell and Jeanette, Mr, and Mrs. Snell were married by Rev, H. C. Wilson at the home of her par- ents. IYIr, •and Mrs. McDowell, They have n family of five, Ronald, Marvin, Elaine, Mary and Billie. Mr, and Mrs. Snell have lived on the 4th concession ening Was the Life' of Micah. as taken from the 17th chapter of Judges. Iie stressed that the only way back to God wn.3 through the way of the Ten Com- mandments and Calvary. Mr. Lane ex- pressed his thanks to the t;itcst, soloist for his great assistance in the service of song. Both servir's were well at- tended by friends of all denominations of East Wawanosh since their marriage. in the village and from Toronto, Lon - They operate a poultry farm and chop- don, Strathrcy, Hamilton, Gorrie, Clin- ping mill. Best wishes of the commun.. ton,' Wingham, Belgrave, Bluevale and Blyth. ityMr.eandeMrsextndei Grantto McDonaldof i There will- be no services in Knox Goderich visited on Sunday with Mr. Presbyterian Church on Sunday, No - and Mrs. Clarence Cox.. I vember.6th, as the Blyth Presbyterian Mrs. Emmerson Rodger and Mrs, Win. Church are observing their anniver- Rodger were London visitors on, Fri- sary at 2:30 p.m. day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boothman and Rodger of Sarnia were week -end visit- ors with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Wightman. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Vincent of Bel - grave visited Friday with Mrs. J. L. McDowell and Gordon. 'Mrs. Fred Cook, Misses Violet and Ruth, Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden were Lonay. r. Victorvisito rs Campbellon s and Larry of East Wawanosh from Ernest Legget.. Waterloo were week -end visitors with They have again punccast;d a farm in Mr. and Mas. Howard Campbell. I the Meaford district. Mr. and Mrs. John Cowan of Exeter were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Mar- vin McDowell on Friday% Mr. Cecil deHaas, who has spent the past few months in the west, returned to the hoine of Mr. Alvin Snell on Tuesday morning. Ronald Snell sang a lovely solo at the church service on Sunday. It was much • appreciated. Farm Forum Meeting • The first Faris Forum meeting of the fall season was held Monday. October 31st at the home of Mr. and Mrs, How- ard Campbell, with 18 present. The topic of discussion was on "Teachers or Sitters." The games were led by Mrs. Howard Campbell and Franklin. Franklin Campbell is to be chairman for the coming season, Next meeting, Monday, Nov. 7th, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Norman McDowell, . The regular W M.S. meeting will be held Nov. 9th at 2 o'clock. Election of officers will be held. Members are asked to bring their birthday money to this meeting. Mrs. Alvin Snells group in charge. A good attendance is re- quested. Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd Walden. were London visitors on Saturday. Mrs. Alvin McDowell visited Mrs. K. Cameron of Belgrave over the week- end. Mr. Harold Bell visited with Mr. Is- rael Good over the week -end Mr. and Mrs. Levi Good, Jr., were London visitors over the week -end. FARM S0.14D Mr. and Mrs, Wilmer Lush hive sold their farm to Mr. Mason Bailey of Sarnia who gets possession Nov, 15th, Mr. and Mrs, Lush will be moving back 10 the Meaford area this Thursday from which district they came here 4 years ago when they purchased their farm in LOND ESBORO Miss Frances Lyon, Miss Wilma Rid- ley, Miss Carolyn McCunn, of Toronto, and Miss Vera Lyon of London, spent the week -end with Mr. and Mns. Stan- ley Lyon. Mrs, Mary Beacom, Edythe and Har- old, with Mr. and Mrs, Joe Pearson, of Ethel. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Morosso, Vicki and John, of Hamilton, with the lady's mother, Mrs. W. Lyon. Mr, and Mrs. Bill Andrews of Toron- to, and Ken Wood, of Guelph, were hoine for the week -end, Mrs,•Geo. Neal of Kirkton with her mother, Mrs. Beacom. Recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Fairservice were Mr, and Mrs. Chas, Henderson, Mrs, Cora McCall, Mr. J. R. Armstrong, of Kintore. Miss Dorothy Little and Miss Mil. dred Hollinger of Toronto. with Mr, and Mrs. Robert Townsend, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Durnin with Me. and Mrs, George Neal of Kirkton on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, Tom Allen and family with Mr. and Mrs. Thos. C. Allen of Exeter, AUBURN Mrs. Chcrl^s Millian, Mrs, Fred Plaet- zer and Mrs, Lc•:nc Johnston, Jr., at- tended the funeral of her aunt and sis- ter-in-law, Mrs. Milton Plunkett, in Toronto on October 20th. Mrs. Plun- kett was formerly Miss Pearl Quantrill of Port Hope, Ont.' She has been in failing health but was visiting with her son, Murray, of London, when stricken and died in St, Joseph's Hospital, Be- sides her husband she leaves two sons, Ronald, of Toronto, and Murray, of London, and two grandchildren. The funeral was held from the RosF- Craig funeral home, Toronto, with six nephews"as pallbearers. The•congregatlon.of Knox Presbyter- ion Church celebrated its 05th anniver- sary of the church on Sunday, October 4 • Wrdtnesdav, Nov. 2nd, Doi +.-•-••r 4+,4.4•M1 •-• 1.1-•++-++•• ♦ • ♦ ••• •• •tt1+N • • •••r• H • * • MEN'S BROWN SUEDE JACKETS with wool collar and'cuffs • All Sizes ONLY. $16.95 MEN'S PONY HORSEIII.DE JACKETS ' with wool collar and cuffs ONLY $17,95 MEN'S STADIUM COATS, in grey and blue, zipper enclosure All Sizes ONLY $13.95 MEN'S ZIP -IN LiNED GABARDINE TOP COATS, ideal for -Winter wear in taupe or grey, all sizes ONLY $19.95 RUBBER FOOTWEAR FOR THE FAMILY IS ONE OF OUR SPECIALTIES. 1 R. W MADILL'S r SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR "The HHIolne of Good Quality Merchandise' *4+,4444,+..•t-•�-+•it •..+..-.N•♦ ••..+.•-..+.-• •+rt' -•+4+-$+• Wingharn Meinoriai Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.• - Open Every Week Day. CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. .n - A Based on- the average cost of electricity to domestic customers in Hydro municipalities— ONE CENT WILL .7; ; -run a washing machine ,` for 21/2 hours —provide TV entertainment for 4% hours —provide refrigeration for 20 hours - -operate an electric clock for 431 hours .—light a 100 -watt lamp )' for 824 hours 4 .. All that for just 5 cents! Where else will your nickel do so much? _% 1lnry.,;�i..rf11�1.�� 3Y�.�ds(j';ra�v Wednesday, Nov, 2nd, 1055 rr. • _;}•• I } , , ,� '" Si „'_ 4 + i .y n r :` n �.Je k.. r ..yt r,,,L .,.3 p' 3:.. '•n,vh`#,.r v ... wF' '�dfNK� rBp(W' i'Ftd' _�-3a„�.>., ;$�. .. a.. sxr, "Mai r.1 .�' ..,� ..... F ;,�. .F �,.�. .. . _..,t .,c � ��,..a:-. ..ri ,•,.«s�:G-.Wwar.. ss7a,rn�s=a:a xi STANDARD ”, T LI G, rr-r-rrri uwnr► .. Ellioltinsurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. Vv V.,,.... ,,,P,•••%e•M.............v�-.i.n.v.,...,.i.......e�,v.......�.......n,.,.n..r....v INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 11 4•44w4•-••Nt+I1NI4N.sNNNtNN4TIN••#NN'N•N'4I1NN•44s s# ST. ANDREW'S PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH, BLYTII ANNIVERSA'Y Sunday, November 6 at 2:30 p.m. REV. D. GLENN CAMPBELL, Minister of First .Presbyterian Church, Seaforth, GUEST MINISTER. SPECIAL MUSIC. EVERYONE WELCOME. NNMNIJJNJMM MI•NmI'N.•'*J...M#+N' 4.4404K'44N'0'Nw v v rvry rr.-r♦r1+v4 v-444-11 +4 +114444-1-P1144-411-14444 4-4444-1 ANNUAL MEETING LI BANQUET of the EAST WAIVANOSH FEDERATION OF AGRICULTURE Blyth Memorial Hall, on IWed., November 9th , AT7P AT7PM. GUEST SPEAKER: KARL KRUG, BELGRAVE. TICKETS $1.50 N t♦♦+N 1+1+-1+++11-1+1 +-1-11-++-1-1+1+++ News Of Auburn The annual Huron County' Work-. man's banquet was held in the Blyth Memorial Hall Tuesday evening, Oc- tober 25th, when a turkey supper was served by the Legion and Ladies Aux- iliary to 170 people, followed by a con- cert which started with a sing -song, ac- companied by Mrs, Willis VaiiEgmond and ..her accordion. Other numbers consisted of short speeches by Mr. Pet - or Patterson, Huron County Engineer, who also proposed n toast: to the Queen and other members of the Good` Roads Commnittee; accordion numbers by Mrs, Van Egmond and Mr, Henry, who is or- ganist at Kingsbridge, played a beauci- ful instrument which he brought from Holland with him. Solos by Mr, Wi- liam Craig, Clinton, accompanied. by Mrs. Harry Worsell of Goderich; violin soles by Mr, Archie ,Mann: accompan- ied by Mrs, Harvey Brown, Walton. Mr, Mann also provided much laughter with his ma.; cal tricks. Songs in costume by the Hern brothers of Kirkton with guitar accompaniment and piano by their mother.' Mrs. Robert Grumbleby rang several songs with guitar accent - panted by Mrs. Frank Riley. These too were muh enjoyed. Mr. John Belay was chairman for the event, The com- mitee was Mr. Robert Craig, Mr, Jos- eph Riley, Mr. Robert McCabe and Mr. Archie Robinson as secretary -treasurer, This program was followed by dancing to Jim Pierre's orchestra, bringing_ the evening to an enjoyable ending. The committee for next years is Mr, Jas. Fitch, Mr. Donald Irwin, Mr. Bob Ed- gar, with Mr, Burner Parrish ns secrc- tory-treasurer, Mr. Colin Young of Toronto called on friends in the village last Saturday. Mrs. Carrie Armstrong of Woodstock is visiting her sister, Mrs, George Bea- dle ond Mr. Beadle. Mrs. George Yungblutt and Miss Lila Yungblutt, R.N., were -Stratford visit- ors last week, . Mrs. Lewis Ruddy is • visiting with friends in Port Huron. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor and Mrs. Ronald Rothwell attended nChrist- mas display at Walkerton last Thurs- day evening, sponsored by a London company, • . Mrs. Mary Ellen McNall and son, Ro- bert, called on relatives aid friends in the village over the week -end, Mr. and Mrs. James Johnston of Blue- - vale visited with her mother, Mrs, Catherine Dobie and Miss Margaret R. Jackson on Sunday. • Mr. Stewart King of Toronto visited over the week -end with his father, Mr, Rtassel King and Mrs. King. Miss.Edna Goodwill and Miss Ruby Reed of Toronto spent the week -end with their friend, Mrs, Donald Haines, „Tho .Wise Bird." Solo, "When I am Mr. Haines and ,family, gigs' Ruth Schneider; U.S.S...No. 11, ,.The annual Mission Band Rally of teacher, Mrs. Yungblutt, double duet, the Huron Presbyte01l, under the Vo- U.S.S. No, 10, teacher, Mrs, Lansing, se- lection L1j trine. Rhythm' Band duet, "Sweet:Afton," Gail -Lockhart, Berta de Haan, duet, "Go On By," Nancy An- derson, .Betty deHaan, duet, Bobby Shane", Joan Lockhart and Ann de Haan; Unison chorus, "The Maple Leaf' by the school; S,S, No, 8, Colborne, ten - cher, Mrs. Rathwell, Chorus, "Th_ Rev. D. G. Campbell, President of Hu- ron Presbyterial, of Seaforth, brought greetings and told the children a story. The guest t_pealcer was Miss Edna Good- will of Toronto, former Missionar•r teacher to British Guianna, who was In- troduced by Mrs: Donald Haines, Miss Goodwill is the daughter of the late Rev.' Goodwill who' was pastor of the Auburn congregation many years ago. She took the children on a trip to visit an Indian boy and his family in British Guiana: She described/their costumes and how they made their hones, made a living,- their schools, and how they were taught the Love of Jesus. She displayed several articles that are used in their hones. The offering was re-. ceived by Ronald Nicholson and George Beainan of Belgrave and the offertory prayer by Mrs. Rev. D. J. Lune. Mrs, Campbell cased the Rally with pray- er and a social hour was enjoyed. Mr. and Mrs. F,vcrett Honvson of Con nocut, Ohio, visited last week with his cousin, Mrs. R. J. Phillips and Mr. Phil. lips. Mr, Arthur Yungblutt was a London visitor last Monday, . Mrs A. F. Hansuld of Galt was a week -end visitor with Mrs, Fred Ross: Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Scott and Keith are visiting his sister, Mrs. Leo Ziler, Mr, 'Ziler and -John, at Detroit. Mrs. Scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Alt - chosen, of Seaforth, are staying with Wayne. Master Paul deVries of Blyth is vis- iting with Mr, and Mrs, Larry Glasgow, Allan and Dennis, Mr, and Mrs, Glen Raithby and Jim- my of London visited with Ills parents, l Mr. and s, James Raithby. The Women's Association of Knox United Church held a successful bazaar and afternoon ten last Saturday,' Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Rathwell visit- ed friends In Elmvale recently. Mr, Donald Canipbell has returned to his boat. Mr, and Mrs. Donald Ross of Oakville spent the week -end with his mother, Mrs, Fred Ross, _ Mr, Kenneth Whicher of Clinton vis• Red with friends over the week:end.m Mr, and Mrs. WilliaMedd and Bert of Goderich visited her 'sister, Mrs. Alfred Rollinson, Mr, Rollinson' and Murray, on Sunday. • . The annual library concert was held last Friday evening in the Forrester's. Hall, Mr, W. L. Craig presided for the program which opened with the National Anthem, After intt'oducing the various teachers, he gave n short address. SS. No, 9, Hullett, with Miss Grant as teacher, chorus by seniors, "Were volt Ever in Quebec?", Chorus by juniors, SUPPER & BAZAAR IN 111.1"111 51EMO111AL HALL, ON SATURDAY, NOV, 5th, Sponsored by Blyth United Church. BAZAAR OPENS AT 3 O'CLICK. , SUPPER SERVED FROM 5 TO 7, MENU: Ilot Potatoes, 'Turnips, Roast Ilam, Salads, Pickles, Bicuits, Pic. Admission: Adults 60c, Children 40c, Huron County health Unit IMMUNIZATION CLINIC The third in a series of immunization. clinics for Blyth and district will be held In the Blyth Public School, Friday,• November:4th., 1955, from 3:00 rm. to, 4:00 p.m. Children 3 months of age tq school age may be brought to these clinic's to receive'' immunization for Diphtheria, Whooping Cough, 'Tetanus, find Snmlll- pos SPECIAL LOW RAIL FARES TO ROYAL AGRICULTURAL WINTER FAIR Toronto, Nov. 11 - 19 Fare And One -Half FOR THE ROUND TRIP - GOOD GOING — Thursday, November 10 to Saturday, November 19th in- ' elusive, RETURN—Leave Toronto not -later than midnight, Sunday, November 20. Full information from any agent. CANADIAN PACIFIC IN MEMORIAM HILBORN—In Loving Memory of Les- lie Hilborn, who passed away on November 3rd, 1954, —Lovingly remembered by his wife and family, 49-1. CARD OF THANKSI wish to thank those who were so kind to Inc while I was a patient in Clinton Hospital, also Dr: Oakes and the hospital nursing staff, and neighbours and friends for flowers, gifts, and for visits, 49-1p. Mrs, Thomas Roberton. CARD OF TIIANKS I wish to thank my many friends for cards, flowers, gifts and boxes which I received while the baby and I;:were patients In St. Joseph's Hospital, Lon- don. 49-1, Mrs, Jim Howatt. FOR SALE Gh1's size 11 red coat with grey Win and quilted lining, in good condition. Apply,' Mrs. Ernest Knox, phone 23R15, Blyth: 49-1p. men's Miiksionary. Society of the P bytcrlan Church, met in Knox.Presby- teflon Church, Auburn, on Saturday,. October 20th, With an attendance of 121, Mrs, Wellington Good, Presbyterial Sec•. rotary of Children' Work,- Mission Bands and Explorer Groups were. pres- ent from Goderich, Belgrave, Clinton, Seaforth and Auburn, Each group tool, Happy Wanderer", Girls' chorus, "Kitty various parts 'of the progratn, Mrs, of Coleraine," play, "A Good'hnprea- FOR SALE Fox motorbike, in new condition, us - cd one summer. Will sell cheap, Ap• ply, Vodden Electric, phone 71112, Blyth. 49-1p, FOR SALE - 2 acres feed turnips, Appy, Frank- lin Campbell, phone 10117, Blyth. 40-1p. BLYTII MUNICIPAL COUNCIL The regular meeting of the . Blyth Municipal Council will be held on Mon- day evening, November 7th, FOR SALE Good potatoes. Apply to Walter Cook, Blyth, phone 101112. 49-1. mob •.NN0.I###~e#44#4NHNNN:#N .+•+04-44-•+++.4-#44444444444-•-044-#4444444444-114+.44444441 ROXY THEATRE, PARK TELEPHONE LYCEUM THEATRE 1VINGIIAM. NOW (Thursday, Friday, Saturday) — CLINTON. Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat., Nov, 2-3-4.5 DEAN MARTIN, JERRY LEMS in "YOU'RE NEVER TOO YOUNG" This latest Martin and Lewis picture is n highly comical romp with Jerry Lewis masquerading as an 11 -year olds buy. Matinee Sat, afternoon at 2:00 p.m. Mon., Toes,, Wed., ,Nov, 7-8-9 BING CROSBY, GRACE KELLY WILLiA51 HOLDEN In.i "THE COUNTRY GIRL" A powerful and absorbing drama .based on Clifford Odet's play about an Insecure, has-been, alcoholic . Ad'misslon:actorOOc, 35c, 25c. e4Ne,m+e*JNedM.MNYNN VI+++ I, STEWART 'JOHNSTON MASSEY-IIARRIS SALES & SERVICE. ' BEAM BARN w QUIPMENT. • Phone 137 R 2, Blyth. ..•NN"0e4,0*~MItI•MN,IW+Nt P•US ^NI NNN# NMt ♦ N INW "•NNNr 'FOR SALE 11f -storey frame dwelling, water, hydro, small stable. Queen Street, Blyth. 171/2 acre farm, 2 apt, dwelling, complete seperate units, bath, fur- nace, built-in cupboards; small stab- le; on highway near Clinton. 8 room dwelling, bath, hydro. hea- vy wiring, insulated. Coombs SI, Blyth. ' . 1!'e -storey brick dwelling, hydro, water, built-in cupboards; Mill• St., Blyt 11/ -storey frame dwelling, small stable, 3/.: acres land, fruit trees, hydro; McConnell St„ Blyth. 50 acre farm; brick dwelling, small stable; 47 acres good work- able land. 91 acre- farm on 13th concession of Hullett. Good 8 -room brick dwelling; barn 52x54, steel roof: drive shed 20x40; hen house and silo. " Modern small dwelling and hen house; 55 acres land; Goderich Twp:. near Clinton, $5500. 84' acre farm, Goderich Twp. Brick dwelling, tile floor. modern kitchen, bath, water pressure, hydro. Good .barn 36x32 and 36x32; silo and drive shed. $12000. Half cash. Further listings on request. ELLIOTT sign", introduced by Jerry Allen; Pros- perity School, teacher, Miss Stanley, chorus by 6 pupils, "Faith, Hope and Charity," piano solo, Joan Mills; reci- tation by Carol Steep; Westfield school. teacher, Robt, Ferris, Hallowe'en Songs, triple trio, "Autumn," arrangement of Folk Songs, choir and song flutes; acro- bats; Auburn school, teacher, Mr. Mac- Kay, school chorus "Ye Banks and Braes of Bonnie Doors," square' dance. by juniors; boys' chorus with soloist, Ross Sturdy; tap dance bythe girls, 0 Canada. Mrs. Murray McDowell, music supervisor, was 'accompanist. The chairman gave.a vote of: thanks on be- half of the. library board, to the teach- ers and their pupils. The Auburn Women's Missionary So- ciety of Knox Presbyterian church were guests at the Blyth Thank -offering and took.. charge of the meeting, Mrs, Wellington Good presided with Mrs Dalrymple at the organ. • The devot- ional period was token by Mrs, Fred Ross and Mrs, Donald Haines:" Mrs, Betty Wilkin sang a solo and Mrs, Al- vin Lentherland gave" a reading. Mrs. Ed. Davies gave the "message which was based on "HoW Thanksgiing is Observed in Other Countries," Mrs.Grahamgave a reading. The ladies of Belgrave Women's Missionary Society were guests too. Mrs. Walter Shortreed, president of the Blyth Auxiliary, thank- ed the ladies for their program} and message, Mr. ancl•Mrs. F. 0, McIlveen attend- ed the funeral of the late Mr. Jonathan 11, Mellveon in Clinton last week, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur J, Ferguson or Waterloo visited over • the week -end with her sister, Mrs, Maud Fremlin. Mr, and Mrs. Russel King, Stewart and Donald King, visited •Sunday with Mr. end Mrs, Barry Anderson at Luck - now. Real Estate Agenyi BLYTH. - Phone 104 Gordon Elliott, Broker. Victor Kennedy, Salesman Res, Phone 140 Res. Phone 78 e +‘+�+1+++rNmN++.+. NOTICE TOWNSHIP OF HULLETT Electors of the Township of Hullett please take notice that the Voters' Lists for 1055 were pos..:1 up 1n.my office on the 20th day of October, 1955. Parties entitled to vote are request- ed to take necessary steps to have any omissions or errors...corrected accord- ing to law. 48-3. GEORGE W. COWAN, Clerk, COURT OF REVISION TOWNSIIII' OF EAST WAWANOSII The Court of Revision on the 1955 Assessment Roll of • the Township of East Wawanosh will be held at the Bel - grave Community Centre on Tuesday, November lst, at 3 peal, 18-2, It: II. TIIOMII'SON, Clerk. FOR SALE TENDERS will be received up until 12 o'clock noon', November 7th, for the sale of one used steel culvert which is 18 feet longi and four feet across. High- est or' any tender not necessarily ac- cepted, GEO. C. MARTIN, 48-2. Clerk, Morris Township. FOR SALE Norge oil space heater; .1 Coleman oil space heater; Child's three-piece coat set, light green, size OX, Apply, Needlecraft Shoppe, Blyth. 49 -Ip, "PIRATES OF TRIPOLI" TECHNICOLOR A beautiful Tunisian princess and a Sprinkled with humor, crammed with bold pirate leader combine forces to action, the story of a colorful old char- r,cter who turned the laugh onto those who tried to ridicule him, 1150 Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned Comfort. NOW ('Thursday, Friday, Saturday) — Audie Murphy, Mart Blanchard and t Lyle 1ettger defeat savage invading hordes. Paul Henricd - Patricia Medina, Paul Newnan Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday "AIN'T MISBEHAVIN' " TECHNICOLOR Unmarred by a single serious moment, this light-hearted picture will give the whole family a hilarious evening, Rory Calhoun, Piper Laurie, "DESTRY" IN TECHNICOLOR_ Monday, Tuesday,_ We - dnesday mutt Entertainment Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie, Julie Adams and George Nadur An armored cur delivery service is the victim of a $2,500,0000 `robbery, This is the story of the apprehension of the six men who perpetrated the holdup, `SIX BRIDGES TO CROSS' Also— "I'A'S NIGHT OUT" COMING; "TILE SEVEN LiTTLE The. Big Test and Paramount News. FOES"—Bop ]lope, Mtliy .Vitale. Coming—"A BULLETT IS WAITING." •-•-•-•-•-•-•••-•-•-•-•44-•••-•-• •-•-+-++•-•-• •+•-+M+•-• ++1+4 +4 NI Nt I J.P*Nt••NEI NI,P.•I F. C. PREST LO;4DESB0ItO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Pai+:t5 - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting Telephone 371126, Blyth, 44_60 ININNI NON#".NN0eNNMrs1N. NOTICE A sharpening service, plow shares, knives (mower), axes, etc. Brunsdons, No, 4 Highway, Londesboro, 47-4p M. CHIR1STENSEN CONTRACTOR Home Building, Complete Concrete Work. Specializing In Steps and Floors. Free estimates on work gladly' given. Phone Blyth 11117. 27-tf. BAZAAR AND TEA Trinity Church Guild intend holding a Bazaar and Tea in the Orange Hall, November 19th, Further notice later, FOR SALE Girl's blue station wagon ocat, size 12; blue snow pants, size 12. Apply, phone 1184, Blyth, 49-1p. LOST Otic Beagle pup, about 12 inches high. Black and white with tan on ears. Both ears tattooed. Tagged with owner's name and address, Finder. please not- ify W, A, McNalI, Blyth, Reward. 40.1p, FARMS FOR SALE 80 acres, 70 workable, level, with good bunk barn, water, hydro, 5 -room cement block house In good condition, 1 mile from Highway. Ilensall arca. 150 acres, 100 workable, rolling, bank barn, large house, hydro, plenty of water; Priced to sell. 100 acres with frame house,- bank barn, hydro, water. Possession this fall. CECIL WHEELER PHONE 88 -- BIATII, ONT. HURON FARM SUPPLIES OLIVER SALES & SERVICE Telephone 4 -and 93, Blyth PRICED TO SELL GEIIL FORAGE ILIRVESTER, NEW. OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw spreader, scour cleaner, pick- up attachment, grain thrower, only slightly used. 88 TRACTOR, IN, GOOD SIIAI'E. TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost new. ONE 3 -FURROW PLOW. ONE INTERNATIONAL 3 -TON TRUCK,. In good repair, runs like new. VOTERS' LIST POSTING TOWNSIIIP OF EAST WAWANOSII I, R. H. THOMPSON, Clerk of the Municipality of East Wawanosh, in the County of Huron, declare that I have posted in my office in the Township of East Wawanosh, the Voters' List for the year 1955, and I hereby call upon all voters to take immediate proceedings to have any omissions or errors cor- rected according to law. The list was posted at my office on the 18th day of October, 1955. R, II. TIIOMPSON, 47-3. Clerk of East Wawanosh. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS TENDERS will be received by the undersigned up until 12 o'clock noon, November 7th, 1055, for the contract of constructing•the Richmond Drain in Morris Township and supplying tile for same, which consists of 1553 lineal feet of tile drain. Plans and specifications may be seen at the Clerk's Office. A certified cheque for 10 percent of the contract price must accompany each tender, Lowest or any tender not necessar- ily accepted. GEO. C. MARTIN, Clerk, 48-2. Township of Morris. .44•••••••••••f0400•44444444•4444++, CUNNINGHAM'S POOL ROOM. Billiards & Snack Bar Ice Cream - Hot Dogs Homburgs and Sandwiches, Smokers' Sundries 1 FOR RENT Floor polisher, vacuum cleaner; es• ment mixer; rotary lawn mower; wheel barrow. Sparling's Hardware, phone 24, Blyth. • 25-tf. White Rose Service Station Phone 203 -- Blyth NOW IS THE TIME TO WINTERIZE YOUR CAR! SNOW TIRES ILF. GOODRICH "TRAILMAKER" New & Guaranteed Re -Treads. TRUCK TIRES SELLIN G AT LIST PRICE. WINTER THERMOSTATS FOR ALL MAKES•OF CARS,, RADIATOR & HEATER HOSE. PRESTONE BRAND ANTI - FREEZE WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION "Where Better Bulls are Used." Ar• tificial Insemination service for all breeds of cattle. For service or infor- mation Phone Clinton 242 collect, be- tween 7;30 and 10;00 a.m, on week days and 7:30 and 9;30 a.m. on Sundays. 61-12 COME EARLY, AND TAKE:. FULL ADVANTAGE OF OUR COMPLETE STOCK OF ALL YOUR WINTER • MOTORING NEEDS. DIY, 1V 41I4ACE, PROPRIETOR. WANTED Old horses, 31/c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value, Important to phone at once, day or, night. GIL- J3ERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich, Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 tf. LIVESTOCK WANTED 'Highest cash prices paid for dead, old, sick, or disabled horses or cows. Phone promptly, Leroy Acheson, At- wood 153, Collect. 38-13, FOR SALE 10 cords dry hard maple body wood, Apply to George Nesbit, phone 15R1P, Blyth. 49.1p. CRAWFORD HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS • J, H. Crawford; R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingliant and Blyth, IN BLYTII EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICII 25-61 RONA�G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building Residence: Rattenbury Street, Phones 561 and 455. CLINTON - ONTARIO. DR. R. W. STREET Blyth, Ont. 1 OFFICE WILL BE CLOSED I FOR HOLIDNYS FROM SEPT. 21 TO OCTOBER 12th, INCLUSIVE. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 701 Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed, 0:00 a,m. to 5:30 p.m, Wed. — 9:00 a.m. to 12;30 pan. Clinton—MacLaren's Studio, Albert St.4 Monday Only, 9;00 a,m, to 5;30 p.m. G. ALAN WILLIAMS, i ,OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, QNT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. Phone: Office 750; lbs. 5. I Professional Eye Examination, 1 Optical Service.. McKILLOP MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. ' HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT, OFFICERS: President—J. H, McEwing, Blyth; Vice -Pres., R. Archibald, Seaforth; Manager and Secy-Treas,, M. A. held, Seaforth, DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H, McEw- Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; E. J. Trewartha, Clinton; 3, E. Peppar, Brucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm; It Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, Sea. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboror J.. F. Praetor, Brodhagen; Selwyn fled':; Brussels: Erie Munroe, Seaforth. : _, Beginning cooks often shy away from attempting me- ringues, but they are easy to make successfully and form the base for many attractive and colorful desserts. Slow cooking in a 250-275' F, oven is one way to have meringues tender and crisp, From 40-60 minutes is the usual cooking time, but each recipe has exact instructions for proper cooking. * * * Top meringues with pepper- mint ice cream and dribble thick chocolate sauce over them. Fill meringues with vanilla ice cream and top with red rasp. berries, strawberries, sliced peaches, or any favorite fruit writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in The Christian Science Moni- tor. Canned fruits, too, may be used with meringues. Canned pear halves may top chocolate Ice cream that is nested in me- ringues. Peach halves, apricot halves, dark red cherries, blue- berries, crushed pineapple — any favorite fruit may be com- bined. with your favorite ice cream for completing a me- ringue --based dessert. * * * PEAR A LA MERINGUE 2 egg whites 1/2 teaspoon salt 1 cup sugar 1 teaspoon vinegar 1/2 teaspoon lemon extract 1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 1 can (No. 21/2) Bartlett pear halves 1 quart chocolate ice cream Beat egg white and salt un- til very stiff, Add sugar, 1 table- spoon at a time, beating thor- oughly after each addition. Add vinegar and extracts when about half the sugar has been used. Continue beating until stiff and glossy. Grease a cookie sheet and make 8 meringue mounds with a tablespoon, indenting centers. Bake at 375° F. for 40 minutes. Run a spatula under each meringue as soon as they are out of the oven. Cool on racks. When ready to serve, place a scoop .or slice of chocolate ice cream in center of each me- ringue. Top each with a drained pear half. * * * If you like more "body" to HOODOO -IT -YOURSELF =- Home- ,made.robot outfits cause these frauleins to make an apprehen- sive detour on the stairs of a Frankfurt, Germany, school. The children are dressed for their parts in. a pageant, your meringues, try these, with rolled saltine crackers as one of the ingredients. Shape them into hearts for a special occa- sion, SWEETHEART MERINGUES t egg whites 1 cup` sugar 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon baking powder 1 teaspoon vanilla 8 saltine crackers finely rolled 1 quart strawberry ice cream Strawberry sauce Beat eagg whites with rotary beater until they form soft peaks, Gradually beat in sugar and baking powder; mix in va- nilla, Fold in cracker crumbs. Using a pastry tube or spoon, shape meringues into 8 hearts on brown paper on cookie sheet. Bake at 300° F. for 45 minuutes. Life meringues off paper and cool on wire rack. Just before serving, top with strawberry ice cream and serve with straw- berry sauce. * * * Meringue may be cooked with flour, and then it becomes an angel cake. ANGEL ICE CREAM DELIGHT 11,4 cups egg whites 1 teaspoon cream of tartar /4 teaspoon salt 11/2 cups sugar 1 cup sifted cake flour f's teaspoon almond extract (or 1 teaspoon vanilla) 1 quart ice cream Beat egg whites until frothy; add cream of tartar and salt and continue beating until whites hold points. Gradually add 1 cup of sugar, a table- spoon at a time, beating after each addition, Add almond ex- tract; fold in flour into which remaining ss cup of sugar has been mixed, Pour into un - greased tube pan and bake at 325' F. for 50-60 minutes. When done, invert on cake rack and allow to cool before remov- ing from pan. Fill center with ice cream, Makes a 10 -inch cake, - * * * BAKED ALASKA Baked Alaska is often thought of as the most glamorous of all desserts, but it, too, is simple to make if you follow the rules carefully. The trick with this is fast cooking in a hot oven (450- 475° F.), to prevent the ice cream under the meringue from melting. A simple Alaska may be made by using a sponge or other plain cake for the base;'cut it a little larger than a brick of ice cream. Top this cake with a brick of any flavor ice cream. Have your ice cream very firm. * * * Spread top and sides of both the cake and ice cream with meringue and slip it all into a hot oven for delicate browning. For special occasions, top your almonds or shredded, coconut before baking. If you want to eliminate the cake, make your Alaska with a fruit base. Sliced pineapple is a good base for individual Alas- kas. Drain and chill the pine- apples slices and place on a board, Top with scoops of very firm ice cream and top with this simple meringue that is suitable for any Alaska. MERINGUE FOR BAKED ALASKA 3 egg whites (room temperature 6 tablespoons sugar. HI teaspoon salt Add salt to egg whites and whip until they stand in peaks. Add sugar slowly as you con- tinue beating until egg whites are stiff and glossy, This amount covers 6 pineapple Alaskas. FOR ,SHORT ORDERS Mrs, Myrle.Gunsaultus, puts this minia- ture of an old-fashioned range to good use,. Its electrically heated oven is just` the thing for making breakfast toast, and two-elementtop can be used for at -the -table cooking. PRESENTS COLORS — Princess Margaret (left) presents new colors to Lt. D. Ferguson (right) ofthe 1st Highland Light Infantry at Bulford Camp, Salisbury, Plain, England. Ballyhoo Stunts In Adevrtlsing Hats off to Milton Reynolds, U.S. millionaire manufacturer of ball-point pens! He'd always believed in aeroplane flights to stimulate sales publicity, In 1948 he said he'd lead a large expedition to China to find and measure a peak in the Amne Machin Range near the Tibetan border, rumoured to be higher than Everest. He would also ex- plore the unmapped sources of the Yellow River, In a 'plane christened "Ex- plorer," he'd fly over with geol- ogists, meteorologists, photogra- phers, physicists, radar and height - measuring equipment, cameras, thermometers, baro- meters and what have you, Okay, said '.the Chinese gov- ernment — provided you take some Chinese scientists with you, Dr. Sah, head of the Academia Sinica in Nanking, - said Okay too. But pointed out that Chin- ese geologists already had the Yellow River sources well in hand and had determined that the highest Amne • Machin peak was only 20,000 feet, about 10,- 000 less than Everest. All the same, off went Reyn- olds. to President Truman . to re- ceive his best wishes , for sec - cess - and assure him in ' return that he would do his utmost to keep the U.S, in the lead of sci- entific research—and, incident- ally, have him supplied with more pens, And off from Oak -_land,' California, soared the ex- pedition in early March, Thomas Whiteside records in a brilliant survey of U.S, advertising bally- hoo: "The Big Puff." Immediately it arrived in China Reynolds met " difficulties, for the Chinese demanded that a most unreasonable number of their scientists accompany him. He aired his troubles to the press in Peiping, dressed in blue man- darin costume, as he handed out pens to Chinese reporters, some of whom at once sold them on the black market. When one Shanghai journal urged him to hurky up, find the world's highest mountain, and name it Mount Reynolds, he was delighted, for he planned to issue a special Explorer pen if he found the peak. Off to the editor went a ball-point perfume dispenser (a Reynolds side -line) guaranteed to exude "Trois Fleurs" scent for five years. Reynolds himself smelt over- poweringly of it, Whiteside says, for he carried dispensers in his pockets. Finally, with difficulties all straightened • out, off went the heavily loaded "Explorer" down a Peiping runway, all set for the great adventure. Suddenly it tilted, its right propellor touched ground, its nose wheel collapsed, and it .settled gently in the mud. No one was hurt, but Reynolds gravely announced: "The expedition is over: Captain Everest has won again," Two days later, having dum- ped- the scientists to find their way back to Shanghai, he landed there himself, telling reporters that "Erplorer" had been re- paired at Peiping by Chinese Air Force mechanics and he was leaving for the U.S. via Tokyo. Fourteen hours later he was back again, without explanation. "Well, I'll curl up and die!" said one of the scientists, Dr, Wash- burn, director of the Boston Museum, "He must have flown over the Amne Machin Range!" ,No, said Reynolds: "We were on our way to India, Then we realized we didn't have the ne- cessary visas and came back," Dr. Sah, however, did some simple arithmetic and found that the 'plane's cruising speed of 200 m.p.h, was just about right to get from Shanghai to the Amni Machins and back in fourteen hours, He charged Reynolds with violating his agreement, said he would pro- test to the U.S. Embassy, and later told Reynolds: "We do not feel you have conducted your- self as a leader of, A great ex- pedition should," Admitting "negligence" in taking off without informing them, Reynolds offered to set up a ball-point pen factory, all pro- fits to go to the New Life Move- ment Association for the better- ment of China, and said he'd gladly lead a .new expedition of Chinese scientists. It was of no avail, for at the airport he found 'plane, pilot and crew impounded and guard- ed by Chinese with tommy-guns. His passport was taken from him, he was ordered to report to the local police station, and thought he was about to be shot. Then he got an idea—would- n't the guards like some pens? Could he enter the 'plane to get them? Yes, they said, So he climbed in, hurled out handfuls of gold-plated ones, and' as the guards scrambled for them, slammed the door, told the pilot . to gun the engines, and off the 'plane roared for Tokyo, He then flew back to the U.S, pursued by cries of "Imposter!" from the Chinese press, and later admitted that he had flown over the Range, as Dr. Sah sur- mised. "The mountain was there, all right," he said, "It was cov- ered with snow. A magnificent sight! We were flying at more than 27,000 feet and its peak disappeared into the clouds at 31,000 feet." On less exuberant occasions, he confessed: "I lost face," He certainly lost 25,000 dol- lars, the cost of the whole crazy jaunt, and gave away in all 10,- 000 pens, The story typifies the fantastic stunts disclosed in this ballyhoo sage, illustrated by Robert Osborn's funny drawings, COME -BACK ' A fraternity house had sent its curtains to be laundered. It was the second day that the house had stood unveiled and that morning the following note was received• from the sorority house across the street: "Dear Sirs: May we suggest that you procure curtains for your windows?, We do not care for a cdurse in anatomy." The chap who left his shaving to read the note promptly an- swered: "Dear Girls: The course is op- tional." ARTERY BANK Arteries removed from the bodies of young persons who die as the result of accidents are to be stored for use in emergency grafting operations in the Neth- erland's first-ever "artery bank," An average of 150 artery graf- ting operations are carried out by Dutch surgeons every year. The supply of available arteries is often short of demand, A "bank" on which doctors can draw in cases where a person's artery has • become affected enough to interfere with the proper circulation of blood will save many lives and prevent un- necessary amputations, it, is claimed. Dutch law permits post mor- tems on anyone provided per- mission is obtained from the deceased's relatives, and already a nation-wide campaign has been launched appealing to young people of the Netherlands to donate their arteries to the "bank" should they meet with sudden death. Medical direction has set the age limit for donors at 25 years, Arteries of older persons, say the surgeons, are ineffective for grafting. Preservation of extracted ar- teries will be by deep-freezing as used for plasma in blood "banks." For this purpose the artery "bank" is to have the use of the deep-freezing plant at the Dutch Red Cross blood trans- fusion centre, HONORED -Sir Winston Church - 11l will be the first recipient of the newly established Wiliams- burg Award for "outstanding achievement in advancing basic principles of liberty and jus- tice." The award, to be given in, London probably in December, consists of an honorarium of $10,000 and a symbolic town crier's bell. It was established by trustees of Colonial Williams- burg in Virginia. At Last! The Truth About Paris Models By Rosette Hargrove NEA Staff Correspondent PARIS—Most people tend to think of Parisian mannequins as glamorous playgirls, whose main job in life is 'to present beautiful clothes in luxurious salons, ,The president of the Manne- quins' Association, Jany (Lucky) Fourman, has written to Minis- ter of Justice Robert Schuman to register a protest on behalf of all her colleagues. Underlining the fact that "mannequins are not dolls," she pointed out that whenever one of the group petitioned for a divorce most lawyers represent- ing the other party were prone to cast aspersions on, and hint at, the problematic virtue of the profession. "Fifty per cent of the mem- bers of our association are mar- ried women and mothers," wrote Lucky (who has a daugh- ter of 12), "While the job car- ries some prestige, it is poorly paid in return for hours of ex- hausting and strenuous work in- compatible with a dissipated life. "For this reason I beg to reg. ister a protest against an atti- tude which tends to discredit our profession," * * * There are some 200 young women employed by. ,the top- ranking fashion creators who of- ficiate as the short-lived priest- esses of the goddess •Fashion. Twice yearly, when they pre- sent the new spring and fall styles, they are envied by wo- men the . world over. Few rea- lize what has gone' on behind the scenes before the *velvet cur- tain is raised, For the girls who. show the clothes. and on whom . depends the' bread. and butter of hundreds of obscure midinettes, it repre• sents" hours of gruelling work. It is nothing for a mannequin td stand as long as 10 hours with . scarcely: a break while a cren. tor tries out his new ideas. Then titters in their turn spend as many hours completing the cre- ation. Mannequins are, in fact, the "speed-up" girls of ,High Fash- ion, Yet the basic salary is only from $100 to $150 a month. Star mannequins can double, even triple this sum by posing for fashion pictures, but this rep- resents only 10 weeks in the year., In between they`•are in great demand to appear at balls, galas and exhibitions, for which they, " receive a fee ranging from $15 to $30, Then there are visits 'to the larger provincial cities and,' since the war, trips to the four corners of the world. * * * Finally, a .mannequin gets a small percentage on the, sale 'of every dress she, models, but this rarely represents more than an- other $20 a month. Most of the houses give their mnnneetons two dresses a year, but they can wear any one of the creations they moder if they tire invited to a private party. It is no wonder therefore that only about 10 of these glamor girls own a car, Neither do they think in terms of mink — many wear ready-to-wear clothes out- side of business, hours. Besides the 200 mannequins at the top, there are more than 1,000 pretty girls , employed by the ready-to-wear trade or spe- cialty shops who live for the day when . they will be singled out by a Dior or a. Balmain, * * * In a , category all their own are about a dozen free-lance models, the aristocrata of the profession. They`` are very much in demand by milliners, hair- dressers, accessory creators and shoemakers, ^.Their fees range from ;$45 for a show in Paris (four hours' .work) to , $120 for - an nut -of -town job, all . all Years ago- a mannequin was content to remain a mannequin until she married or became too old for the job, Often she be- came a saleswoman in the same house. Today modelling is considered by many as a stepping -stone to• another profession, In recent years two have graduated to well-paid jobs on fashion maga- zines, Bettina, once Jacques' Fath's top model, is now de- signing pullovers, "Sylvie, who made her debut with Dior, is now married to a successful young French movie star. What are the qualities re- quired of a Paris mannequin? "First, a great deal of stamina," says Lucky, "Next comes poise, personality and of course, the right silhouette, all three much more important than a pretty face," Pierre Balmain always re- minds his mannequins they should wear a mink coat as cas- ually as a sports coat and vice versa. Free-lancer Doudette Rou- selet says a definite understand- ing exists between creator and mannequin. "You must feel and love clothes to be a successful model,"_ says she. * * * As for Bettina, she compares the job to the. theater, 'The same period of rehearsals, then the thrill of the premiere and from then on, you play the part of the woman for whom the dress was created—sports lover, ingenue, sophisticate and co- quette," she explains, All agree there is mighty lit- tle romance in the working, life of even the most glamorous model. The men who attend a collection are either buyers or men accompanying' a wife or girl friend,' Thefirst are com- 'pletely impervious to sex -appeal, are only interested in the . 'clothes, Once Bettina received a poem from a Brazilian admirer —. but never, saw him again,k Most of the fashion queens have mar- ried men who haveno interest inthe little world Couture. 'WARM FRONT Jo6/1214ss4:;.-" The Mechanical Auctioneer, a form of the Auction Method of Selling, was started on the Ontario Stockyards Toronto, Wednesday, August 10th, Actu- ally it is the first time that this has been tried in North Ame. rica, This innovation was greet- ed with widely varied opinions and the majority of the old timers are predicting ap early death, Mr, Fred Campbell, Man- ager of the Ontario Public Stockyards is convinced that it will be favourably received by both livestock shippers and. ro- ducers, I, * * This new method varies from the standard form of Selling by the Auction Method in that bids are registered, on a clock like arrangement, by buyers operating a button, The price is started, by the Commission Agent at a price higher than actually expected and then any buyer may stop the dial, by pressing a button, at the price he is prepared to pay, The es- tablished proceedure of raising the price by auction until the - selling price is arrived at has been discaded. Under this meth- od the buyer has to decide.when to "step in" because there isn't any second bid, * The mechanical auctioneer is on the opposite side of the ring from the buyers •and is about 3 feet wide and 8 feet high, It is divided into 3 sections of ap- proximately 1/S each, * * * (1) The upper or top third 1s a .series of number approxi- mately 2!4 to 3 inches high cov- ered by opaque glass. These numbers represent dollars. The starting price is controlled by the Clerk of the Sale who lights up the Board at the„ amount named by the Commission man, * * * . (2) The second, • or middle third of the machine, is a dial, similar to the face of a Targe clock, numbered in units of 5; PAISLEY CHARM -One of the elegant . items receiving a fall showing is this high -necked sheath jumper fashioned of a Paisley -patterned cotton print. In muted 'gray and' almond - green, it is set off with traces of black and crimson. Black woollen blouse makes perfect foil for jumper. from 95 to 0, These numbers rep. restns cents, Affixed to this dial is a large hand that starts from the position of 12 o'clock and runs anti -clockwise, * * * (3) The lower section of the machine is much the same as the top section with the excel). tion that the numbers are those pre -arranged for the buyers, There is a number for each buy- er, * * ,) The buyers are seated be• hind narrow desks or tables, di- rectly across this sales ring from t h e mechanical auctioneer There is an individual seat for each buyer with a desk on which is a button connected with the mechanical auctioneer. There are facilities for 48 sena. rate buyers. * * •* The starter of the clock sits at one side of the ring and is equipped with a public address system, In front of him are the buttons that stop and start the mechanical auctioneer, control the starting price, and allows the Commission Agent to de- clare "no sale." * * * The consignment is driven in• to the ring, The Commission man instructs the clerk at what figure to show on the upper part of the machine (probably $24,00 ' if he thinks the actual value is about $22.00). The Clerk starts the dial (center part of the me- chanical auctioneer). It goes from 0 to .95 to .90 and so on dropping down in units of 5 cents, .It takes 6 seconds for the hand to make one complete, revolution, * * * When the hand has made one complete turn the number on the upper third of the machine automatically changes from . $24 to •$'d3,00 and the hand on ,the. center. 'section continues its dow.nwai'd circle, • �. * * 4, .. 'When; the hand reaches the • flare' „et which the buyer wishes to purchase (his estima- tion of market value) he presses a button that 'automatically stops the machine. This could be at. $22.55, that is, the figure 22 on the top section would rep- resent $22.00 and the hand pointing at 55 represents the cents, Thus the calf would sell at $22,55. * * * The buyer's number would show up in the lower section. For example, if a buyer operat- ing from a seat number 10 presses the button the figure 10 would light up in the lower section, * * * The mechanical auctioneer is so wired that' it is impossible for 2 buyers to register the same bid, Immediately any buy- er presses the button in front of him the current to all .other ,buyer's buttons is automatical- ly cut off. * * * The Commission Agent 'in the ring assumes the 'same respon- sibilify "for accepting or reject- ing the ; final priceas he would under the Private Treaty meth- od or under the ordinary Auc. tion Method of Selling,. If he believes the bid is below the ' value of the calf the Commis- sion man can press a button, available to him at the ringside which registers the number 49 on the lower section, This'is his means of declaring "no sale," * * The Commission' Agent may CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS 1, near of a vessel 4, Icelandic tale 8. Part of a bridge 12. OId card game 13. Legal claim 14. Distant. (prefix) 16, Supplied 17, Upon 18, Minute. particle 19, Malicious burning CO, Not fresh 23, (tum resin 25. Sea bh'd 26, Hebretr month 27,1xlamation 80, (tautly ornatnent 82, Groaned .84, h'rench coin 85, Infant 87, No longer operative 83, Lax 40, Arrows 41, The soul, In. • Hinduism 48, Pall In drops 45, Dregs 48, Operated by currents . 19, Animal's neck hair 61. Fixed charge 6Y, Bustle 88, Branches of learning' N; City In Iowa 66; Ur6litn DOWN 1.ill;h mountain '2, In place of 3, Also 4, t'he fuur hundred 6, Queen of Carthage. 6, Comrldereu 7. Conjunction 8, Atmospheric disturbance 21, lllk� 34. !tender suitable 30, Scene of confusion 9, A dependent 39, Fertile spot. 10. Singing voice 40, Cubes tt, !tare gas 41. feminine 10, Valleys , name' 19, Mr (comb, 42, Lacerate form) "- 44, Nerve 20, Hardens network 21, Sot of three 48. 1[lstoricul 22,Invalidatlos period 34, Crippled 47, Deserter 20, Alacic 4'4. ,ltoun sin in 28, Warmth Crete 29, inrr,nality 49, Pond fish 111.1111111111111111111011111111 111111111111111111111 Mil LVl. \:W: 11111- lim 'Oils:•.• ;....:.N■ ill idMIIIII IIII ®ii iiIIIIIIIIIiiii 111111111111 11111111111111 11121111111 Answer elsewhere on thle page, ... Fashion Hints .. . 'AFTER-SKI ENSEMBLE consists' of Jims" fastened with tiny gold hoo skirt. The navy blue fabric is 50 cent viscose and the skirt is Tined pliqued with felt. a hooded blouse and "Slim ks and worn with a full split per cent terylene and 50 per in lime green jersey and ap- step in any time and stop the clock, For example, if he be- lieves a calf is worth 23 cents and the clock has gone below that level he can immediately press number 49 -thereby- ad- vising that there is "no sale," The calf is then runout of the ring and may be returned later, Ancient Forgerss Mint Found?, Archaeologists in Prague have stumbled, upon • a 500 -year-old secret underground mint be- lieved to have been used in. a' form of "economic warfare" during the Middle -Ages. Their theory is• that the .mint, found in • a large cavern about 65 feet below ground, belonged to a group of Czeck nobles who were ''trying to overthrow the ruler of Bohemia, It • is . believed that they em- ployed a 'band of forgers,, .work- ing 'by lanternlight in this dingy den, to . flood the country with valueless coins in a bid to de- base the currency •and cause economic chaos and unrest, The cave is one of a network in a hill called the "golden horse" at . Koneprusy, • 22 miles from Prague. • Its name dates back before the Christian -era when Celts inhabited the area and used to make saorifices • to a horse god on the hill, • • The archaeologists found prim- itive equipment and heaps 'of glittering coins, just .as the .for. gers had left them, The coins were 'made of. copper; but coated with silver •to 'make them ,look • like the 'silver' coins, called parvis, which were at That time theofficial currency, of Bohemia, Like the genuine coins, the forgeries bore the imprint of a lion in a circle, The archaeolo• gists found the stamp which the forgers used .for.,this.. There was also .a wooden minting block covered with copper cuttings, ,an oven .for melting silver, strips of copper, . and piles of half -finished coins 'and' rejects, Eight small balls of different sizes, made of talc, are believed to have been iised .as measuring' weights. ' The archaeologists believe that the. forgers•got the ,conper for the 'coins from kettles. They cut the kettles into strips, melted these into' sheets, ,and then cut out the coins, Next, they hammered the shapes flat, stamped them with the 'lion'im- prints and coated them' with molten silver. Then the coins were circulated in nearby towns and villages; The entrance to 'the cave was a verticle shaft 33 feet deeps. ' sunk from .:an easily camou= flaged circular.hoje at the sur face. The forgers are believed toy have used a ladder to come and go. - . At first, the cave was thought to.' be the hide-out of a bandit gang which turned to forging as a lucrative sideline. This theory probably had its, origin in a local legend dating, back to the 15th century but never considered to have any foundation in fact .un. • til 'the discovery of the cave; • . The IITend tells of shepherds. in the area being frightened by .smoke'coming from holes in the ground, . One day, a shepherd. peered into, a hole and saw a man sitting on : a :heap .of silver, According to the legend, the man gave the shepherd a hand-, ful: of silver coins and he became ,. very rich Because of the size of the mint; its apparent efficiency, ,and other . factors, however, the archaeologists reject the bandit gang` theory. Itis a. matter of history that about the middle of the 15th century, ' a group of Roman Catholic nobles: were waging a political struggle against the Protestant 'ruler of the kingdom of ,Bohemia, George of Pode- brady. The Hussite wars between Roman Catholics and Protes• tants earlier in the century had ravaged the kingdom and Icft it short of goods and money. The • archaeologists believe that by circulating spurious currency the nobles probably hoped to add to George's economic 'diffi- culties and bring about his downfall, The mint was ideally 'situated for such a purpose, near the ' • border ' of the 'territory con- trolled by George and that over which the nobles held . sway. According.. to the-archaeolo• gists' theory,' when'' George . fin. ally overcame'the nobles' efforts to unseat him,' the mint was abandoned and lay undiscovered until three years ''ago, The first clue to its existence came' in 19,50, when blasting operations in a nearby chalk quarry uncovered •a horizontal shaft, in the hillside leading to another cave, about 160, feet under •the ,ground, Archaeolo• gists; headed by 'Dr, Frantisek • Prosek, found 'in this the skull of a Neanderthal man and skele- tonsof bears( a tortoise, a tiger and other ice -age animals, ' Later, they followed• a shaft leadingto an upper cave and found the mint there. The ar- chaeologists 'believe that the forgers. knew . nothing of the cave. below ,them, A third cave, about 230 feet down, also, was discovered• but nothing of ar• chaeological value was found in it. BEE-IiAVE It's rather a ticklish question, but; did you ever wonder how a bee got his bacit scratched? Professor V. .G. Milttm, of the University of Illinois, did, He decided to find 'out; After long study of worker bees which were ' encased in glass -sided hives,` the professor said that a bee' is'`able •to • cleanse most of -the pollen from' -1 is body : by brushing. it .off with. . his legs, antennae and pollen combs,; But there. are still parts of his• body 'he can't,reach. So the hee,. goes into ; a ''grooming dance" - .the equiValont of asking someone' to • scratch your back. " • If the ' dance • is 'convincing . enough„. the "barber"' bee will lend a hand by brushing nff "nl len from the Inaccessible spot s. Grave Robberies Something rare in the annals of crime in Britain occurred re- cently.r it was discovered that the coffin of a Shropshire noble- man's ancestor who died in the seventeenth century had been stolen from the family vault in a village churchyard, Lead thieves are believed to have been responsible for the theft. The leaden coffin they took was the oldest in the vault, Graveyard robberies are rare because many thieves are super- stitious, They believe that to rifle a tomb inevitably brings bad luck, but the lure of gold and jewels has sometimes caused thieves to defy this superstition. When an eccentric and Im. mensely rich Irishman died at the age of ninety-four in 1860, the story ran that all his wealth in gold was, by his order, buried in the coffin with him, A thief, who heard of the story sixty-three years later, forced an entry at dead of night through the stone walls of the tomb and rifled the coffin. Local belief was that the raider got away with a fortune in gold, Gravediggers opening' ah old family tomb near Geneva in preparation for a new burial in 1923 found that thieves had stripped the body of a woman of the precious jewels with which she had been buried, These included a collar of price- less pearls and some rings. In an old vault in a Surrey churchyard a strange rite is performed every August -a rite that goes back to the grim times of the body -snatchers in Britain. This family vault, built by a rich London merchant in 1777, has been formally opened every. year since 1793, in accordance with the will of ' two women members of the family. Fearful thatafter death their corpses might be carried. off by body -snatchers, they arranged for the tomb to be opened; regu- tarly to make sure they were still there ! • Operation Stork The legendary baby -carrying • stork found a new means ` of transport recently when some 30 baby storks were flown from North Africa to Switzerland to replenish empty 'nests, For the past 20 years storks have . been becoming more and more rare in Switzerland, where the.: original figure of 240., nests has 'gradually dwindled away to e practically nothing. Worried by the 'exodus, orni- thologists in recent years at- tempted to replace them by some from Alsace, in France, but when they migrated in the autumn they never returned. This year, it was decided to fly: baby storks from Algeria, hoping that they would return to Switzerland after their annual migration to warmer countries. So a group of stork experts, including Mr. . M a x Bloesch, known in Switzerland as the "Father. of Storks," set off by air from Basle, and in co-operation with French ornithologists caught 30 newly -born storks, POOR' EXCUSE Erskine ` lounged into the,. of- fice an hour late. for' the third time in` one week and found the • boss awaiting 'him, "arms akim- bo, • "What's the story this time, Erskine?" he asked. sarcastically. 'Let's hear a good' excuse for a change," Etskine sighed. "Every- thing went wrong this morning, boss. The wife• decided to drive me to the station, She -got ready in ten 'minutes, but then the draw -bridge got 'stuck.' Rather than let you down, 1 swam across the 'river. (look; my. suit's 'still damp), ran out to the air- port, got a hitch in Mr.- Harri- man's helicopter, landed on top of 'Radio City Music Hall, and was carried here piggy -back by one of the Rockettes." "You'll' • have to: do better than that, Ers- kine," said the' boss, obviously disappointed, "No woman can get ready in : ten minutes." s SCilOOL LESSON It Barclay Warren B.A. BD. Jesus Meets Human Needs Luke 5:12-15, 27.32 Memory Selection; limy that are whole need not a physi- cian; but they that are sick. I came not to call the right- eous, but sinners to repen- tance. Luke 5:31-32, Jesus was concerned with all of man's . need. He was moved with compassion when he saw men smitten with disease. When the leper approached his saying, "Lord, if thou wilt, thou canst make me clean," Jesus put forth his hand and touched him and said, "I will: be thou clean," He touched the untouchable and healed him. Wherever the gospel goes so does the ministry of healing. Missionaries without medical training can do something to al- leviate suffering. Doctors and nurses follow. There are still in- stances of what is called miracu- lous healing. Who can limit God's power? But hospitals all over the land bear testimony to the efforts of man to care for the sick and assist nature in its processes of healing. Many things are accomplished here which but a generation ago would have been termed miraculous. As man's knowledge and skill ad- vance, his dominion nifor Q:flI _ mess and disease is increasing. With regard to leprosy new drugs that have been discovered have proved effective, and there are reports of discharges of cured patients from leper colonies on an unprecedented scale. There are increasingly successful op- erations which help to overcome some of the handicaps and de- formities that lepers have ac- quired. The taking away of ba- bies born to leners from their parents until the parents are cured or can nolonger' transmit the disease has preventedmany new cases from developing among the young. In .the second half of our les- son Jesus meets Levi's spiritual need.• Levi becomes a disciple. He invites Jesus to meet his friends at dinner, a thine, which Jesus is pleased to do. He went where there was need and min- istered to it,: John.Wesley,and a friend were meeting a man who was drunk and unpleasant in ,appearance. The friend said, "Let's turn aside:. that man's a sinner." Wesley replied, "Let's talk to him. That sinner is a man." If we have Jesus we will share his compassion" for all the needs of man. We will minister to those needs as we can. MINIATURE! During Mark Twain's report- ing days 'in Virginia City, fame and fortune were' still very much in the , future. The : wife of the owner of a big silver mine Met him • on ' C. ,Street one day : with a cigar box held tightly under his arm. ?Mt. Twain," she re- proached him, "you promised me you • were; going to , give up smoking cigars." "Madam," re- plied Twain with great dignity, "this' box does not contain ci- . gars. I am moving ray' posses - 'skins from one abode to an- . 'other." • Unstdednwn to Preven• Peeklnj 0019 00©0 ©©00 IWO MOM 0191 1k c3 ` MODO ' 00©0 MOM e ❑' ©©O0 ©iPWOMMe o©• bOGC7,: ©©0© NMEMOIAIWOBO Ido©m WCC m ammo0MIMI= © ©© All 00M ©OMO � [j a 'la v CAMEL MINE -Sgt; Herman Hr lee, right, takes time from duties, with the Army Explosive Ordnance Disposal Unit station at Heidelberg, Germany, to check, an ailing circus camel with a mine detector for bits of stray metal which the animal might have swallowed along with his food, No metal was indicated, and the animal's inch -position was put down as plain, ,ofd. rasl,iuned tummy•uche. • I�AG{ 8 111E S''A t Ail edncsd y, Nov, 2nd,195b • -- "'m" PERSONAL INTEREST CASEY'S SELF SERVE GROCERIES - FRESH FRUITS VEGETABLES - COOKED MEATS - FROZEN FOODS. For the balance of our'weekend features read the Superior Stores Ad. in Thursday's London Free Press. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. ti 1 N•44.4 NIS* N.N4'IIJMNII.nNvrlrl.IN.r44~###IJNNIINS M410 MTNJ •, COME 1N AND SEE OUR FULL LINE OF DOMIN- ION LUG- GAGE. Lloyd E. Tasker Furniture - Coach Ambulance - Funeral Service Phone 7 Blyth Mr, and Mrs, Bert Kechnie and Pat- ricia of Bright's Grove, visited with the former's mother, Mrs, Jean .Kcch nie one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. John Cameron and Murray spent Sunday with Mrs, Cam- eron's parents, Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scrimgeour.' Visitors at the home of Mrs, Edythe Sturgeon and Miss. Pearl Gidley on Sunday were Mrs. Maude McVittle of IIespeler, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Stager and sons, David and Paul, of Smith- ville. Misses Phyllis and Marilyn Fear of Guelph spent the week -end at the home of their parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fear. LAC, Harrison Arnston, of Trenton visited with Miss Josephine Woodcock on Tuesday. Mr, Douglas Ross, Manager of the Imperial Bank of Canada at Seven Is- lands, P. Que., visited with his _cous- ins, Ida McGowan at Victoria Hospital, London, and Clare McGowan, Blyth, -last week -end. Mr. and Mrs, Albert Walsh, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Walsh, Layton and War- ren, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Radford of Collingwood. Mr. and Mrs. Tota 'Taylor of Gode- rich, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Pepper and Albert, of Hensall, Mr, Lloyd Walsh, of Toronto, were visitors at the home of 14Ir, and Mrs. Albert Walsh during the week and over the week -end. • Mrs. J. Pelts returned home on Sun- day after visiting in Niagara Falls and London. Friends at the home of Mrs. Sadie Cuming ove>;,tlte week -end were, Mr. and Mrs. G..0. Bradley, their family, STEW ART'S Red & White Food Stare, Phone 9 - We Deliver - Blyth GROCERIES, FRESH FRUITS, VEGETABLES COOKED MEATS, Robert Bruce, Bonnie Suzanne, Eric Allen •and Timothy James, all of Mea - ford,: . DONNYBROOK The morning service in Donnybrook Church is being continued for the first two Sundays in November. The November meeting of the W.M.S. and W.A. will be held at the home of Mrs, Gordon Naylor on Tuesday, No- vember 6th. Mrs.11. Chamney spent last week at the home of her son, Gordon, in Aub- urn. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Thompson and family of Ningham ware Sunday visit- ors at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs, Norman Thompson. Mr, John Noble of Ingersoll spent the week -end at his home here. Sunday visitors with. Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney were Mrs. 0. Allen of Clinton, Mr. W. J, Craig and eanddaughters, Mary Wilkin and Carolyn Craig, Mr. Gordon Chamney and Larry, of Aub- urn. 1 SHOP .AT WALLACE'S FOR YOUR DRYGOODS- WOOLLENS - LINGERIE • WORK CLOTHES. OVERSHOES - BOOTS - RUI3BER BOOTS Phone 73. service BLYTH MEMORIAL HALL, Friday, November 11, 1955 AT 10:30 A.M. Bel rave Pipe Band In Attendance Members of Blyth Legion Branch, Auxiliary Members, and Visiting Legionnaires, are asked to report at Legion Home at 10:15 a.m. PARADE TIME, 10:20 A.M. MARSHALL: COMRADE HARRY GIBBONS. Service commences at 10:30 a.m. Laying of the Wreaths, 10 :45 A.M. The Act of Remembrance, 11:00 A.M. CO.OPERATING MINISTERS:— Rev. 13. de Vries, Blyth. Rev. C. C. Washington, Auburn. THE PUBLIC ARE INVITED TO TAKE PART IN THIS COMMUNITY REMEMBRANCE DAY SERVICE AS WE GATHER TO HONOUR THE MEMORY OF THOSE. WHO GAVE THEIR LIVES IN DEFENCE OF SOVEREIGN AND COUNTRY, Forget' PERSONAL INTEREST Mr. Harold C. Wightman of Welland spent Saturday with his mother, Mrs. Laura F. Wightman. Mrs. A. A. Ewing of Toronto is spend- ing a few weeks with her brother, Mi. Archie Somers, and sister, Mrs, Sadie Cuming. Mr. and Mrs, Fred G. Somers from Timmins, who spent a week visiting with his 'brother, Archie, and sister, Mrs. Sadie Cuming, and other friends, left for their home last Saturday. Miss Lois Venables of Rainy River, is visiting with her brother, Mr. Jhn Armstrong -and family, ++++x-14,-.,,+4-44-+4+4$4-+++++.++N•N NIXON PRODUCTS FOR ANIMAL HEALTH We carry a full line of the Famous Nixon Products for Animal Health. They promote health andgrowth of your farm stock: Pellagra V.M.A. Mix for Plgs 52.75 and 512,50 pellagra Solation for Plgs and Fowl 51,25 5125 Pelingrex Paint for Suckling Piga Phenotbazlne Powder for deworming 52,00 Calcium Phosphate with 1'ihnnlii I) and Cobalt, For Pregnant. Sows and Cows 51,00 and 54,50 I'evrex - Combined Sulfa Solution 52.25 and 54,00 Gnrgetex lfastltls Ointment regular 90e Gargetex 11lastllls Ointmentdouble strength 51,25 Prov t eutcx Tablets, to prevent deficiency disease 51.25 and 52.25 Scout 'ex Tablets for Calf Scours 51.75 and 53.00 Scour Liquid for Coif Scours . 51,75 and 53,00 R. D. PHILP, Phm, B Dtlaud>�, rltJNUft1E8, WALLPAPER --PHONE 70, ,4 4+•4+4+ +-+.+•+++N+.444-$ '4 4-4+44+4 44+444+-4 *444-4+ t++-►�� %•-•-•444-•-•,• + • 4 4, $ A.41..-.4 +++. +.•. $4 4 •-+♦+.+.++.++hN-.-N-.4. 14-.44-.44 1444++N+4++4 -4++44+44.-N44-+-++.-.+++.-+494,-.+4-4•++ VODDEN ELECTRIC SHOP YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER $6.95 GAL. Rubberized WALL SATIN ,takes the work out of painting Interior walls and ceilings. • Flows on easily with brush or roller • Dries in an hour • Easy to clean up— just wash brush in soap and water Benjamin Moore paints Consult us about your painting questions PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. W. A. MEETING •4-+++.N+.+++.+..44++++ .4 4444 +• •-.-..-..4...4+++.-+.:4+., The regular meeting of Blyth United Church W.A. was held October 25th at 2:30 p.m. in the church hall. The presi- dent Mrs. Luella McGowan, presiding. The meeting opened with the theme .and theme hymn, all repeated in unison the Lord's Prayer. A duet number was sung by Mrs. 11. Phillips and Mrs. A. Watson, and much appreciated. The Scripture Lesson was read by Mrs. Win. McVittie, reading St. Johns, Oth Chapter. The theme "The, Bread of Life" was read by Mrs. Chas. Johnson. Prayer was offered by • Mrs. Ann Sundercock. A duet number "I Am Coming Lord," was sung by Mrs. Phillips and Mrs. Watson. A reading was given by Mrs. McCallum, The sec- retary, Mrs. Leslie Johnson, read the minutes of the September meeting which «gas approved and adopted. Roll call and correspondence was taken care of. -The treasurer, Mrs. McCallum, gave her report, also flower report was given by Mrs, B. Tasker, All business, new and old, was discussed, moved and car- ried. The regular W.A. bazaar and hot supper to be held early in November with Mr. Watson present to open -the bazaar. Two carloads of_the W.A. lad-. les decided to attend the Presbyterial W. A, rally in Godorich. Group one has charge of the November meeting with Group three responsible for the flow- ers for the Sunday service. The meet- ing was closed by singing n hymn and the Grace. Group four served a delic- ious lunch, Group 2 of the United Church W.A. met at the home of Mrs. S. Cuming on Thursday, October 27th. The leader, Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, was n charge of the meeting which opened with hymn 444. The Scripture was read by, Miss K. Barrett and Miss M. Hirons offered prayer. Minutes of the last meeting, and. the treasurer's report were read, The roll call was answered; by 17 mem- bers and 2 visitors, The business in- cluded final plans for the bazaar, A humorous reading entitled "Nice People," was given by Mrs, E. Noble. A contest, which was conducted by Mrs. L. Scrimgeour, was enjoyed. Lunch was served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. J. Fairserviee and Mrs. L. Crawford. The final meeting Is to he held at the home of Miss M. Hirons Tuesday evening, DOC, 6th, at 6:30 p.m. STOP II SHOP Shop at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. SEE AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. 'I'HEY.ARE COMPETITIVE. NESTLE'S QUID, large size .......... 55c JELLO or JELLO PUDDINGS 3 FOR 25c PURITY CAKE MIX, chocolate & white, .2 for 39c PURITY OATS • 5 LB. BAG. 45c VEL (large size 2 FOR 59c THESE ARE JUST A FEW OF OUR WEEK -END SPECIALS. QUALITY FIRST .-- I Holland's ooMarket AND LOCKER SERVICE.. Telephone 39 t - WE DELIVER •44444-44444-4-4-% •MMN� WHAT IS PURINA STEER FATINA Purina Steer Fatena is a COMBINATION of piioteins, built to supplement roughage and grain feeding. Grain alone lacks balance between carbohy- drates, proteins and minerals. Steer Fatena helps. supply this balance, and makes the grain and roughage more palatable. Thus more gains result from the same amount of feed and cost goes down. It is the cost of a lb. of beef that counts'. When you feed Steer Fatena the ib. of beef costs less. HOWSON & HOWSON Ltd. BLYTH ' - WINGHAM. 'Better Feeds Mean Bigger Profits"