The Blyth Standard, 1956-07-18, Page 1VOLUME 62 - NO. 33.
Authorized as second-class mail, ,
Post Office Department, Ottawa - BL'H
Legionairres Even Score
orris
ED NESDAY, JULY 18, 1956 ' Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S.A.
Pictured •to Ails:right;
�� �� Fro'Ripley.. tnwho.;hade'l�eeisn.$srl
lenennislal book ri!hlch''ntaW
Blyth's intermediate Legionairres
took two straight victories at the
expense of Ripley during , the past
week,and by so doing evened an ear-
ly season reverse of two straight which
they lost to the same team, As each
team plays ,each other four times dur-
ing the schedule the• Legionnirres can
stroke Ripley offthe list and count an
even .500 percent, two wins, two losses
Last Wednesday' night our Legion-
airres had little difficulty as they wal-
loped the Ripley nine 17 to 4 on the '
Ripley diamond, .Carman MacDonald i
was "i in the mound all the way for the '
locals and was very effective, with. '
:numerous strikeouts. Bob Carter
worked behind the plate. ' •
Ripley was minus their good pitch-
icg staff and thus Blyth hit freely and
piled up a one-sided score.
It was a different story' last Saturday
night when, Ripley paid a return -visit
to the Blyth diamond, with all hands
on deck, and, their ace hurler, Mc-
Kenzie on the mound. Our Legion-
airres were short-staffed and when the
game was about. to start found them-
selves with only eight, regulars, -Bill"
and Ken Patterson, and.; Bob`. Carter;were absent, Roy ".,Meyittle 'took :a
position in. right field to flll;ln;andhad-
only a chance., for„ a'"•practtceM':throttr
when Ed. Watson droveln.to`make nine
regulars. Watson" went:.:.behlnd-:; .the
plate to Catch' ,:and Wlayno Jackson
moved to right;field,+ muclt .to,Roy's
•
• relief;, and the' ganio was '
mighty poor r'epresentatloit ;of lama
Carman"'A'IgcDonald ''outritclied
Kenzie'. throughout' the game,sand the
only' Ripley,: rune came son :'n holne;.ruit:
' over: Harold Knox's head_ In left; field,.
when':Carman got , behind.'the batter.
on "a 3.0. count," and grooved, :'.perfect.
strike,, Only ;on- two' other t oceaslotis
did the. visitors; get` a, runner to#tjtlyd
base. •
Blyth secured., a run,;, and 3he'*Ore,
remained: :1-0 for 'Some` tlmc;;'Inti. the
'Leglonalrres finally estdbliahed a 5.1
lead, and'' won a, neat baU•.: game, .: , its column The F1rst. Cplumn , don- Sherbro0ke;''Quebec;r vYhero'
9 V Z
entennial Committee
embers of the Morris Twp. Centennial Com -
flak for the wcrk of publishing the Cm-
...
to those who wish to purchase a copy,
seated left to right)—James illichie, Presi-
Committee, William Elston, Vice -President,
;Shaw, Treasurer, and member of the Ills-
Secretary, and member of the Historical
airman of Program Committee and mem-
Members: of; tile. eorrim
Morris.Twnship Centennial
Book Ready For Public
During the week -end The , Standard
completed binding , operations' on'.. the
Morris Township: Centennial;' Book,
which many people have: been.anxi!lus-
ly waiting to: procure.
These books are' now availahle` iroin
different sources,. but .the most`:convop-
lent purchasing _ Place perhnps'.for; peo-
ple In this area-ls:at' The, Standard Of-
five where anyone ewlshing 'a cop y. may
purchase; one. -. Purchasc;'`price• of 'the
book is.$1,00 ,;y.;. 'r•
The bank: Is` crammed' full`: of Inter-
esting items an¢ �'facts:on°the history of
Morris Township ;'dtiring''.',the : past; 10q
years, ' Present ,'and;- past.: residents: of
the township will derive ;much eiiioy
ment Isom it's pages, Also contained
in . the book • are pictures{ of, reeves . of
the township, as'well.as,plctures of oth•'
er township pioneers Y _
Anybno.wtshing a copy, Sent by mail,
could kindly allow • 10c 'extra.' on "the
purchase cost for, mailing,
The book velli also be available Intim
many other sources within the To wn-
ship, and 'we would .suggest 'that. they
might, be purchased from' any .meniber
of.thc'Centennial .Committee, namely:
James ;Michie,, .William: Elston, Ralph
Shaw, George Martin or Walter Short-
'reed
r ,Dates. for the big three, day re -unto
are;, fti'st'approaching, starting Saturday,
August; 4tli. and�'congluding:,with : a big
.day'In',the; Village,'. of; Brussels: on;Clvl
Holiday;' Monday,',"August 8llt,
:Tlils is.: one `celebration akin,. cannot
afford .to
n
C
dent,. and: C_li,afr,nnn oi' 1
Stmiilltig.3tleit' tq;;rfght
torical Commtttue, : Ge9rge
Com mittee,:=:.W�alter:�B ;s1 `
. ber Of lfistorical' Cominittce,t
The.lhree day;event,,take
4th, 5'th, and ;Bili; :with';a` Lull
with ait.;outsta�gdlitg� prograt�.-
point• to::a recdrd;attendonces
of tho,;opportunity`to.''.re-visit:
Over, the Civic Holiday week -end, August
in lined up for the three days, winding.up
tissels on Monday, August 6th. Indications
many former residents availing themselves,
eves they once knew so well.
Miss`Claire-Taylor On S .'ff
"}' " •j� ter"
•
Of;.,Blythe Public. eSo
The ,secretary4ot''the B1' ' � ,'Ile
School`,Board Mr.._Bernard;. atom 1 ns_
disclosed`, that Miss Claire k= or,
daugliter of tMr, and "'Mrs '>i Qn eth
• Taylor,? 9th,. line; of,'Morrls T. 'Abe has been.:hired'`a`s a:.,metnbei�;al ithe
Blyth Public Solioot;;stall, uto rflii'the
vacancy caused recently , by. the -
natlpn .of Mrs:Isabel Henry }i#
Claire ; fs - attendln'g, .To' oher'
lege, at.Toronto, and will jolt thxtb,
at ,the beginning; of� the'Fulltte`rm,
Mr. Robert Ferrris;'who awaS� l red
some, weeks, ago as' principal,V1 -
cecd Mr, J. A. ,Gray; in that; poslti
and join in the celebration.
Renewing-' Acquaintaiwe
At.ni'
Here Before t e
onventlon
rsr C,,M (Lois: Robina»
wy
and`;;daughter`s,`--Diane*-,and
Port Alberni,, B,C., spentT;se
this week with Mr.:and,*
Balnton;�"?bcforc:;Mrs .�Tasaf
Local Painters'' Dress"
Clinton; Post Off ce
•
The July. 5th ClttitonNews-Record; in
ec
at ie.
of
nys
in
m'
e
Umpires ere, two local men,..rwro mantel on tate fine ytxppearance,ol,.ihelr _`
W, ; t. •„ • .. ,. ,;, '., s CleleatB;taB Ta�C�. ''' ! u�?lp
did ydomen4'�sarvici;: Ellrt!b6d 9tibrC�. Postegttice�!thuslS':? i� t -<'� : - ''' Nd'pouredR:dkarLady o th`e."Order'ot
reed behind the'piate, and Gar Doherty '
on• the bases,
BENMILLER HERE FRIDAY
The Legionairres were to have gone
to Beninlller for a game- Monday. night
but the game was postponed by mutual
consent because of the busy haying
reason, They are to play a return ex-
hibition game In Teeswater Wednes-
day night, and on Friday night k
'scheduled game is slated for the Blyth
diamond between Benmiller and Blyth•
tale have a good team this year, Come
on out to the ball park Friday night,
and join the cheering section.
LIONS JUNIORS COME CLOSE,
'BUT STILL HAVEN'T WON
Grover Clare's Hardball Lions Mid-
gets have given a good account of
themselves during thepast week, but
up to Tuesday night have still to dent
the win column. There is little dou'A
but that they will do this with a little
m;re practice and experience.
During the week they have lost two
clos contests, one to Clinton 14.12, and
another to Goderich 4.3. •You can't
get 'em much closer than that and net
win.
We're rooting for the young Inds to
come throftgh with a win in tine hear
future.'..
AMONG THE CHURCHES
Sunday, July,l5th, 1950
ST. ANDREW'S i"ItEsBYTERIAN
CHURCH
3 p.m.—Sunday School,
3:30 p.m.—Church Service,
Rev. D. J. Lane, Minister,
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Blvth, Ontario:
Rev, A. W.' Watson, Minister.
10:15 a,m, Sunday School,
11:15 a,m.—Morning Worship,
ANGLICAN CHURCH
Trinity, Blytlii—N,o service,
St, Mark's, Auburn—No service,
Trinity, Belgrave—No service,
CHURCiI Ol@ GOD
McConnell Sheet, Blyth,
Rev, Il, Stewart, Pastor,
10 a.m.—Sunday School.
11 a.m.—Morning .Worship,
1:30 p.m. --Evening Worship.
Wednesday, 8 p.m.—Prayer and Bible
Study.
Friday, 8 p.m. ---Youth Feiluw'ship,
"Speaking of the Post Office ,
Isn't that a fine coat of paint which
has gone on lately , , . Seems as if
the old girl has, really stepped out
in all her finery, . , . You know If
you want to see a really fine sight,
.. pick a day when those huge
feathery white clouds are forming
along the horizon ., , or when big
Ponderous thunderclouds,are in the
south. , , . Then go' and stand on
the doorstep at Bartliffs or Aiken's
end look over the Post Office , ,
There isn't di prettier sight to be
seen for many n mile."
The News -Record failed to give cred-
it where credit was due by mention -
Ing the fact that Mr. James Lawrie
of Blyth, and his assistant Mr, Walter
Buttell were responsible for the im-
proved appearance of the Clinton Post
Office, Jimmie end Walter did the
inside work last winter, and have now
completed the outside work which the
contract required, and with those two
lads on the job, the end result has to
be good.
The town of Clinton has turned its
sights our way on more than one ()me-
lon this year, for new school prin-
cipal and nssistant teacher, and now
we learn tint Miss Lois Grasby has
been engaged as organist in the Ontario
Street United Church et Clinton.
They are apparently finding out what
we, knew all the time—If you want the
best come to Blyth.
Huron Farmers Will Visit
Bruce County
A bus trip to Bruce County has been
planned for a group of Huron County
farmers for Thursday, July 20th,
The following stopovers have been
arranged at Bruce County farms—Pals-
ley, farm of Elmer Perschbaker, Tees -
water; farm' of Jack McKague, and plc.
nlc lunch at Teeswater Park, Holyrood,
farm of Mac Thompson, Paisley, forma
of Bruce Wannsley and Andrew A.
McTavish, .
The tour will leave Clinton at 9 a.nn ,
pick up at Blyth and Winghann enrouta
and arrive •nt Paisley at 10,30 n,m
At 5 o'clock in the afternoon, the bun
will head for home.
Cost of the tour will be $2,59
per passenger, Application for trans.
portation should be made to the Ag.
ricultural Office, Clinton, There is
space on the bus for 44 passengers,
Huron County 4 -II Club • members
and Agricultural Club Leaders may a-
vail thetnselves of a train tour to the
Mogan . Pcninsuln on Tuesday,
July 17th, The train will leave Gode•
richat it n•tn. and leave Niagara Fulls
for the return journey at 0:45, p.m.,
arriving back in Goderich at 11:10,
the Royal Purple at the convention.
representing Vancouver Island.
Prior to coming here she visited
her sister, Miss Eileen Robinson, at To-.
routo, her sister, Mrs, G. R. Augus-
tine and family, at Burlington, Mrs.
Jessie Moody and Miss Pauline Robin-
son, of Waterloo, and her brother, Mr,
R. H. L. Robinson and family of Port
Colborne. Mrs; Tassie was enjoying
renewing Blyth acquaintances on Mon-
day.. She and her daughters will leave
for home on August 1st, and on'erri-
val will have the pleasure of enter-
taining her brother, E. S, Robinson,
and Mrs, Robinson, of Goderich, and
Miss Edith Lockhart of Sarnia, who
are motoring through the west at. the
present time and expect to arrive at
Port Alberni about August 1st,
- Il is eight years since Mrs,, Tassie
last visited Blyth, which is her home-
town, and she remarked on the .fine
appearance of the town, and also on
the changes along main street.
She also brought along, all the way
from Port Alberni, some leaves front a
B,C, Maple which certainly puts, to
shame anything we may have here .in
the way of foliage, We have the
leaves on display In our window, and
they are bigger than the biggest bass-
wood leaves we ever saw. Lois re•
marked that they do everything in•
a big' way in -the West — even to the
leaves on the. trees -{and including the
stories. Fisherman can drool on this
thought. One chnp caught a 624,
salmon last year, winning the prize In
a season -long fishing derby.
We cannot attest to the fishing story
—but we do have the leaves to prove
about the tree foliage,
Clinton Stores Open Friday
and, Saturday Nights
Clinton merchants have been having
difficulty reaching a decision on op-
en nights this year,
During the winter months they were
closing at 0 pm, Saturday night, but
with the longer days a suggestion was
put forth that Friday night be declared
open, in place of Saturday night, a
rule which some merchants ndopted,
but which others failed to .recognize:
Since that time some stores have
opened one night, and some the others,
and the more ambitious remained open
both nights—but the situation was con-
fusing to the public.
A recent meeting pretty well agreed
that all stores remain open both nights'
for the balance of the. summer season.
The opinion of Clinton merchants Is
divided as to which is the best shop-
ping night from point of financinl,gain,
Annual Union Cemetery
Decoration Service On
Sunday, July 22nd
The annual Decoration Service for
the Blyth Union Cemetery will be held
at the cemetery on Sunday, July 22nd,
cotnmencing at 3 p.m,
The service w111 be in charge of the
Rev, A. W. minister of Blyth
United Church, and Watson,,.t is hoped that the
public will co-operate- by joining in
the service 'In goodly numbers.
I3HtT'IIS
deVRIES--In Clinton Public Hospital,
on Thursday, July 12th, 1958, to Rev.
and Mrs, Bren deVries, of Blyth, a
son—Brian,
HOME FROM. HOSPITAL
Mrs, McCutcheott, of Brussels, is as-
sisting at the home of Mr. and Mra,
Baxter McArter, Mrs, McArter having
just returned -home after being a pat-
ient in Clutton hospital, We trust her
complete recovery will be speedy.
DIES AT GALT HOME
F
Hardts ty, of Galt, pas-
sgd,,,away, en •,Tuesday
..afternoon, July
17tit:.at-..nils-home;;_ uneral 'ari'rtnge-
menfs were not complete, -
Local Youth Lucky In $95.00
Bank Nite Draw
Robt, McCubbin Th Address
'Holstein Breeders' Assn
The Huron County Holstein Breeders
will be hosts this year for the Joint
•Picnic of the breeders from Huron and
Bruce Counties, to be held at Seaforth
Lions Park, Thursday afternoon„ July
19th, The event will commence at 12
o'clock noon with a picnic lunch, serv-
ed ly the wives of the Huron Club Di-
rectors.
The speaking program will be held
from 1 to 2 p,m„.vith the special speakk”
er, Mr. Robert P. McCubbin, Parlia-
mentary Assistant to the Federal Min-
ister of Agriculture and member of
Parliament for Middlesex County,
At 2 o'clock a sports program will be
in charge of Simon P, Hallahan, of Bel -
grave, and Ross Marshall, One of the
features will be a softball game between
Huron and Bruce -Breeders, -
It is hoped than all. Huron County
Helsteln Breeders will ,be en_.hand..to
welcome their-guestss'from Bruce Coun-
ty,
'Heavy Tuesday Work A Tremendous
Problem At The Standard Office
•
We at The S'anderd Office have al-
ways been thanki::l and most grateful
for the wonderful co•operation which
we have received from subscribers,
advertisers, and those wishing commer-
cial printing, since we set up our stand
in Blyth early in 1938, With few ex•
ceptions we have received everyone's
co-operation, which leads us to ho; e
that everyone thinks a weekly news•
paper In a town and conunu pity is n
necessity, and that its a small centre
such as Blyth, it requires the patron-
age and encouragement of everyone lit
the community. .This has become in-
creasingly true in the past 10 or 13
years. Prices of our requirements,
such as paper, etc., have advanced tre-
mendously, In turn we have been
forced to advance our prices, but not
in comparison, so as. to maintain our
margin of profit — consequently we
need and seek ever increasing support.
Our latest problem however, and one
which faces us every week, is the
crowding of at least two normal days
work, into one, every Tuesday,
It has gotten to the point where we
find ourselves struggling to coinpleto
at least 75 percent of the weekly edi-
tion between the time we arise Tues-
day until we go to bed sometime Wed-
nesday` morning, or whenever we get
the issue to a certain stage so that
certain portions of the mailing list
may, be sent on Wednesday, •
Besides setting late local copy, all
our correspondence news comes in on
Tuesdays, plus the advertising changes.
We realize that correspondents can-
not possibly do justice to their week-
end news and get it here any sooner.
There Is one asi.ect of the procedure
that might clear up some of our dif-
ficulty, That Is early copy from 0111
local advertisers, particularly nn
weeks when some of them Wright he
anticipating extra space over and above
their regular weekly acs.
If we could get. aur advertising copy
so that we could work it in on Mon.
days of each week, then it would leave
Tuesdays clear for news copy, and
in lessening the pressure of Tuesday's
work, would also allow us • time to
concentrate on news and. the net result
would he a better paper.
We would ask local advertisers to
consider our problem, and If at all pos-
sible, to oo-operate.
Who knows, we Wright get away
from the drudgery of an 18 or 20 hour
work -day every Tuesday, which woul.i
certainly be a relief here at the office.
Those sessions seem to get longer ev-
ery year,
Now I'.ector At Merlin
Writing to renew his subscription to
The Standard, the Rev. W. E. Bramtv.rll
remarks in his letter:
Plcase find enclosed cheque for $2.50
for The Standard. We enjoy reading
the paper which takes us back to happy
t times and friendly people We think of
Blyth as "our home" in Canada,"
Rev. Mr. Bramwell Who moved from
Trinity Anglican Church here to Mit-
chell has now moved to a new field
of service at Merlin. His many Blyth
friends will be happy to hear that he,
Mrs. Bramwell and family are well and
happy, and that they continue to be in-
terested in the doings of Blyth,
Paid Fraternal Visit Here
Mr. C. S. Farmer, of Toronto, was
calling on fraternal friends in this dis•
triol on Wednesday, and following a
visit with Mr. R. D. Munro, of Auburn,
came to Blyth where he called at The
Standard .Office.
Mr. Farther is n teacher in North
Toronto Collegiate, and is presently
Senior Warden of the Huron -Bruce
I114asonic Lodge in Toronto, which was
originally made tip of old boys from
the Counties of Huron and Bruce.
Mr.. Farmer will be Worshipful Mas-
ter of the lodge next year, and extend-
ed a cordial fraternal invitation to all
Huron -Bruce Masons to,visit the lodge
whenever they have an opportunity.
Mr. Farmer had his movie camera
with him and took pictures of The
Standard Office stuff, He was also
intending to call on Mrs. 1. Brown,
1 who is holidaying at her home here at
!present, and he wished to get some
pictures of the Wilford homestead, he
being a personal friend of the late Dr.
Wilford,
Special Note to Legion Members, and
Members of the Ladies' Auxiliary
Blyth Branch No, 420, Canadian Leg-
ion, and members of the Ladies' Aux.
iliory to the Canadian Legion, will
meet at the Union Cemetery on Sunday.
July 22nd, in time to participate in the
Decoration Service at 3 p.m, Berets,
medals and colours, please,
Charlie Knox, of Blyth, was the
lucky winner of the main prize at Sat-
urday night's weekly Bank Nite Draw.
Charlie won the $15.00 prize.
An extra $10,00 had been added for
the Saturday night draw, making the
total cash prizes $30.00, instead of the
usual $20.00. The extra $10.00 raised
the top rize to $15.00, and added an
extra $5.00 prize,
The list of winners follows:
$15,00 --Charlie Knox.
$5.00—Robert Chalmers.
$5.00—Enid MacDonald.
$2.00—Mrs. Lorne Popp.
$2.00—Vera McVittie.
$1.0C—Vera McVittie,
Saturday night's Draw will offer the
usual $20,00 total In cash prizes.
The money will be given in the usual
amounts—$10.00, $5.00, two $2.00 prizes,
and one $1.00 prize. •
I Remember. you can't win if your not
present, Likewise you can't win if you
haven't tickets in the Draw..Shop at
the stores that make these tickets avail-
able,.,
p4 .
• WILL -IIOLD SOCIAL EVENING
The Ladies' Auxiliary, to the Cana-
dian Legion, Blyth Branch No, 420, will
hold a social evening on Monday, July
23rd, in the Legion Home, when Sea -
forth will be their guests. ,
Engagement Announced
Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Hallam of Au-
burn, wish to announce the engagement
of their daughter, Evelyn Mary Hallam,
to John William Caldwell, son of Mr.
and Mrs, Earl Caldwell, Blyth. The
wedding will take place on July 28th,
1936, in Auburn,
WEDDINGS
McDOUGALL - CALDWELL
In Carlton Street United Church, To-
ronto, on Saturday July 7th, 1956, by
the Rev, James M. Finlay, D.D., Mary
Irene, daughter of Mrs. Robert Cald-
well, Londesboro, Ont., and the late
Mr. Caldwell, to Wallace McDougall,
Goderich, son of the late Mr, and Mra,
Donald S. McDougnll.
ROBERT LAIDLAW
An interesting article in the Morris
Township, Centennial Book is taken
from a dairy of the late Robert Laid•
law.
Mr. Laidlaw was among the first
settlers of the township, and the ar-
ticle recounts incident that happened
, more thnn.one hundred years ago, when
the township was all bush, and trails
had to be blazed for travelling pur-
1 poses,
}
ANNE, !MST
Pam,* Coun4egot,
"Dear Anne Hirst: I wish one
of those wives who want to
handle their husband's money
would move in on me and take
over. When we married a year
ago, my husband asked me to
manage his salary — and I
thought this was one way I
could help him, How wrong I
was! Not only did I forget to
pay important bills, but figures
scare me; they seldom come out
right and I get so frantic I lose
my temper. My husband Is
sweet about it, but he must
think I'm a dope.
"He takes out what money he
needs, and I feel so responsible
for the balance that I hardly
ever spend anything personally.
I do wish he would manage
things (he's so generous, I'd
never mind asking for any
cash), but now his position is
more responsible, and I know
he hasn't the time.
"This is MY job, and I want
to make it a good one. How can
I lick the darn thing?
SCARED"
A CHALLENGE
• Are you going to let a row
• of innocent little figures yet
• you down? There is no mys-
• tery in them! they are there
• to do what you say, and if
• you add and substract them
• correctly, you've got them
• licked. See the job as a chat-
• lenge.
• I expect, the word budget
• frightens you, but it is one
• sure way to find out where
• the money goes, and how you
• can economize or when you
Stork -Time Styles
fauna Watt
tt
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Sizes 10-12, 14-16 included. Pat-
tern, transfer, easy directions,
Send TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted; use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
123 Eighteenth St,, New Toronto,
Ont. Print plainly PATTERN
NUMBER, your NAME and AD-
DRESS.
Our gift to you—two wonder-
ful patterns for yourself, your
home — printed in our Laura
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1956! Dozens of other new de-
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Copy of this book NOW—with
gift patterns printed in it!
* can buy that: new 'frock with-
• out feeling delfish, Get a bud-
* get book from your bank or
• favorite store, and begin all
• over again — this time -with
• the determination that you
• are boss and these little ras-
* cals of figures are going to
• admit it.
• Put down each day what
• you spend, and . under its
• proper heading: Rent, utili-
• ties, food, clothes, contribu-
• tions, miscellaneous (an ac-
• commodating column), and
• set aside a regular sum, how-
• ever small, for savings. Add
• the columns up at the end of
• the week (the easiest way for
• beginners), and at the month's
* end you will see how much
• you've spent and for what.
• Then you and your husband
• go over the result together,
• and you will know where you
• stand,
* For bills, use a daily desk
• calender; as each bill comes
• in, make a note on the day it
• is due so you won't forget it.
• You will feel a grand relief
• knowing they all are paid on
• time; that establishes your
* credit, a valuable asset to any
• family.
• Once figures are mastered,
• they can be fascinating, Take
" your time each day, and don't
* get flustered. You will make
* mistakes now and then; don't
* scold yourself, Say "Good-
* ness, I'm glad I found that
• one." and give a small cheer.
* Since your husband is so
* busy, you can spare him this
* burden — and won't he be
" proud you are licking the job!
• Be glad he trusts you, and
* from today on prove that he
* safely can.
" Budgets don't have to be
* kept forever, you know, but
" once they are started there is
* a wonderful satisfaction in
* knowing where your money
• goes. They are a sure guide
* to planning future expendi-
* ture, too — investments, va-
* cation, and other items which
• provident people like to ar-
* range.
* * *
FATHER OBJECTS
"Dear Anne. Hirst: For over
three months I've been dating
a nice girl, and we. have had
fine times together. Now, for
no reason that I can think of,
her father has told her she
must not see me again!
"I have always treated her
properly, never kept her out too
late, and otherwise observed
the amenities. I am puzzled,
and don't know what to do. I
already think a great deal of
her, and I believe she returns
the feeling.
"She has only said, 'I can't
date you again,' and it leaves
me worried. I'm going into the
service soon, and I'd like this
cleared up first.
BOB"
• No self - respecting young
• man takes such news lying
* down. You have the right to
• be told why the girl's fa-
* ther disapproves of this
• friendship, and I think he will
• admire you for asking him. I
• suggest you make an appoint-
• ment to see him, and talk
• frankly.
Your problems, large or email,
are Anne Ilirst's business, With
her warm sympathy for emotion-
al crises, and her practical com-
mon sense, she has, helped thous-
ands of readers to better living,
Write her at Box 1, 123 Eight-
eenth St., New Toronto, Ont,
Nothing Serious
"The best thing for you," said
the doctor, "is to give up drink-
ing and smoking, go to bed car•
ly, and get up early."
"Doctor," said the patient, "1
don't deserve the best. What's
the second best?"
HARRY'S WILD ABOUT WHISKERS — "I'd give anything to have a
beard , . . but Bess (Mrs, Truman) vetoed the idea." So said
former President Harry S. Truman on his recent European
jaunt, after viewing a bewhiskered London, England, company
do a political satire, An artist, who prudently remains anony-
mous, has obliged with these conceptions of Truman in chin
spinach. Left to right, top to bottom: a la Van Dyke; meet
President Van Buren; as President Lincoln; General Grant, sir,
st LC.. -10". —..... z:::( • t4. ..,
DO
..
t °I" \� Pe tee+' �f,fia,e 4
HRONICLE
1NGERFAItivi
Gvwet doll r.e P. Clarke
Rural women throughout On-
tario are definitely taking an
active interest in the economic
problems of the world, They
want to know and to understand
other women's problems and how
they deal with them, If it were
not so, why would five hundred
W.I. members travel many miles
to Guelph to hear Mrs. Alice
Berry from Australia, president
of the Associated Countrywo-
men of the World. Of course
they wanted of hear her—and
none that I know of came away
disappointed. In this column I
make no attempt to report ver-
batim this or any other meeting
but I like to scrt of give you a
few sidelights on the main event.
For instance, 1 was much im-
pressed with 'the wonderful job
of preparation that must have
preceded the banquet given in
honour of Mrs, Berry. Five hun-
dred tickets, neither more nor
less, were available for the ban-
quet and these tickets were dis-
tributed among the various
branches weeks ahead of time—
the number of tickets allotted to
each branch being carefully
worked out on a percentage
basis according to membership,
Late applicants could get' tickets
only if there were cancellations.
This exact distribution of tickets
naturally simplified the job of
catering. And what a meal that
was! Chicken dinner, done to a
turn—and enough on every plate
to satisfy the heartiest appetite.
Following the toasts there was
community singing — led by
Padre W. A. Young, of course —
which gave the quiet and efli-
OFFICIAL POST OFFICE BEESNESS — Dead Letter Superintendent Lester, Bricks of New York Cl y's
general post office cancels a live issue in basement of the building with a DDT -type aersol bomb.
One of four beehives en route from Georgia to Maine via parcel post broke open and kept
things humming for an hour or so, Postal employees were faced with a honey of a predicament
before buzzness got back to normal,
cient waitresses a chance to re-
move the main dishes. Chairs
backing the head table were
turned around so the • entire
audience faced the speakers.
The head table guests, in pro-
posing and responding to the
various toasts, contributed a lot
to the program, as did the
Campus Choristers with their
delightful group singing, Mrs,
Gordon MacPhatter, president
F,W.I,O,, warned 'Dr. MacLach-
lan that the 60th W,I, Anniver-
sary was coming up next year
when the O.A.C. would probably
be once more involved in W.I.
celebrations, (Another treat _in
store for rural women!)
Mrs, Berry chose as the theme
of her address "When you have
friends and neighbours, the
world is a happier place:'
Homely words but with a depth
of meaning. If I may add my
own observation I would say we
need to do everything we can
to foster the relationship be-
tween friends and neighbours.
It is a relationship we are In
danger of losing, what with tele-
vision and easy transportation
to nearby towns and cities.
Sometimes we may think we
can get along without friends
and neighbours but then some-
thing happens—an accident or
illness in the family—neighbours
come to the rescue and then we
realise we can't get along with-
out them at all. But of course
Mrs, Berry's meaning had a
wider significance, implying that
neighbourliness now recognises
no boundaries; the only barriers
that exist arc in our under-
standing of one another among
different races and creeds —
boundaries that can and should
be overcome. Mrs, Berry can
speak with authority as her tra-
vels take her to many countries
' of the world where she is given
the opportunity to observe rural
living conditions in each coun-
try that she visits.
The next time Mcs, Berry
meets with our W.I. Provincial
officers will be in Ceylon at the
Tri -Annual Convention ,of :the,'
A.C.W.W. I am sure everyone
is glad that Mrs. Gordon Mac-
Phatter will be on that trip. It
will be a fitting finish to her
years of service, faithfully ful-
filled on behalf of the W,I,
members of Ontario.
At the conclusion of the ban-
, quet at Guelph the 500 delegates
filed out of Creelman Hall, chat-
ting, laughing and exchanging
greetings with fellow members
from many parts of Ontario,
many of whom never see each
other except at W.I. gatherings.
As I stood to one side watching
the orderly exit from the Hall
I thought what a good illustra-
tion it was of Mrs, Berry's theme
'—"when you have friends and
neighbours the world is a hap-
pier place," Outside the hall the
crowds dispersed, some to wait-
ing cars, a few to chartered
buses, It was after eleven o'clock
and many of the women were a
long distance from home. I hope
everyone of them had someone
at home to take over the. chores
next morning so mother, sister
or daughter could sleep in. Or
even convention -trotting grand-
ma . , . but definitely, For
grandma doesn't stay home with
her knitting these days. She is
often the most enthusiastic W.I.
member of the family. And
when it comes to conventions
and such like, she is right there,
Johnny - on - the.- spot, I wish
sometime the chairman of one
of these conventions would ask
for a showing of hands from the
grandmothers present, Obviously
grandmother never had it so
good. They take over while the
younger women raise their fam-
ilies, Or they ' baby-sit while
daughter goes to the meetings.
In that way we have a happy
mingling of young and old, all
the way from officials to ordi-
nary members, "Young and old"
did I say? That is a mistake. It
should be "the young and the
not -quite -so -young." After all,
even globe -encircling Mrs, Ber-
ry is a grandmother—and no one
could think of her as old!
Mo de rn
Etiquette...
Q. Are there any special oc-
casionis when a man precedes a
woman whom he is accompany-
ing?
A. Yes — when the way is
uncertain or dangerous, such as
when pushing their way through
a boisterous crowd, He also pre-
cedes her when alighting from
a vehicle so that he can better
assist her in alighting,
Q. How long should a widow
wear deep mourning after the
death of her husband?
A. Deep n}ourning is •very
seldom worn these days. It is all
right to wear a touch of white
with dark clothing, The .usual
time is a year.
Q. At which side of a person
at the table are the beverages
placed, filled, and removed?
A. At his right.
Q. When there are a good
many people present on some
formal occasion, is it essential
that any one guest be introduced
to every other member of the
group?
A, No, A new arrival may be
introduced to one or two per-
sons, or he may be left to talk
with those nearby without ex-
changing names.
Q. Is it obligatory to send a
wedding gift when one has been
invited only to the ceremony,
but not to the reception?
A. No.
Q. Should watermelon be eat-
en with the spoon or fork?
A. Either is acceptable, al-
though I should think the fork
is more practical,
Q. I have just returned from
a week -end visit in the home of
my flance's parents, who live in
another city. How can I show
my appreciation. of their hos-
pitality?
A. You must; of course, write
that "bread-and-butter" letter
as soon as possible.: And if there
Is anything,yoti 'think they can
use in their, home, 'It would be
nice to send them such a gift,
Q. When entertaining a few
friends at home, and there is no
ISSUE 29 — 1956
servant, whose duty Is it to mil
the cocktails, the wife's or the
husband's? •
A, This .is always the duty of
the husband,
• Q, Is it permissible to lean
across one person to shake hands
with another?
A. Only if you beg the pardon
of the person across whom you
are reaching,
Q. is it correct for a roan to
use green ink for his social cor-
respondence?
A, No; his ink should be either
black or navy, blue,
A HINT TO THE BOYS
Someone has made a survey
of a thousand successful nen to
learn how they got their start
in life. These men are net mere
moneymakers, but they are men
who have made the world better
by their work, This is how' they
go their start:
Three hundred started as
farmers' sons, Two hundred
started as messenger boys. Two
hundred were newsboys. One
hundred were printers' appren-
tices. One hundred began in
factories. Fifty began at the ,
bottom of railroad work. Fifty,
only fifty, had wealthy parents
to give then a start.
"I want a fidgety puppy. One
that will make the wife say, 'For
goodness' sake,• take that dog
out for a walk.' "
Sheath Slim!
4604 17:1
10— 19
44014 44+4
A slim silhouette is sua,l„:.r's
rule—and see how beautifully
it's achieved by this sheath de-
sign. Adapted from far -eastern
fashions in the most flattering
way; with a little mandarin col-
lar, or cool scooped neckline.
Easy to sew, --wonderful to wear!
Pattern 4604: Misses' Sizes 10,
12, 14, 16, 18, Size 18 takes 314
yards 35 -inch fabric,
This pattern easy to use, sim-
ple to sew, is tested for fit. Ham
complete illustrated instructions,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(35¢) (stamps cannot be accep-
ted; use postal note for safety)
for this pattern. Print plainly
SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and
STYLE NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto,
Ont,
•
HOWLING GOOD TIME — Sharon Finkelstein, right, is c: sing
because she's going away to camp to have a good time. Sister
Caron, 3 is crying because Sheila is crying, Mother, Mrs. Fred
Finkelstein, acts as a buffer between the two sobbing sisters
and she's probably hiding a tear behind the smile. Vacation
time drama pictured is at Reading Station, but will be dupla•
cated nationwide many times as camp Vsacon g:.t, in full swina
a
How insults Win Baseball Games
When Enos (Country) Slaugh-
ter steps up to bat in a close ball
game. you can, ifyou listen
closely, hear 'the rival dugout
"go to work" on him, The voices
are shrill, the remarks pointed,
leaving little to the imagination,
because Slaughter has been ma?-
ried five times,
"Here's old Marryin' Sam,"
they chorus,
Then, as Slaughter faces the
pitcher, one voice rings out over
the rest;
"What do you do with your
old wives, Tommy Manville?"
These hecklers aren't some of
Slaughter's former in-laws; nor
do they have any personal ill
feeling toward him. They simply
want to•"get his goat" and this
Li the best bit of information
they've got to do it with.
And the rough riders of the
diamond don't hesitate to use
the sharpest "needle" handy to
get under in opponent's skin,
It may be coarse; it may be
crude; it may even be sheer
nonsense, But whatever it is the
baseball "jockeys" will use it if
there's the slightest chance it
will shake the rival player's
concentration by making him
angry. Prime targets are players
with "rabbit ears," the guys who
"go up in smoke" when insulted
because they're overly sensitive.
But everybody In baseball gets
his full share,
The dugout jockey goes far
beyond the "holler" by which
a "live" bench aims at inspiring
the home team. The jockey is
simply out to get a barb into the
opposition and if he hasn't any
insult handy, he'll make one up.
Thus the ball player must ex-
pect to run the gauntlet con-
tinually. The "needling" ranges
through his temperament, weak-
nesses, romances, unguarded
statements and particularly his
physical appearance.
Take the case of Yogi Berra,
the Yankee catcher who is short,
squat and somewhat simian -
looking, When he was married,
Birdie Tebbetts greeted him one
bright afternoon with:
How .Can l?
By Anne - Ashley
•
Q. How can I test the quality
at coffee?
A. By putting a spoonful in a
glass ot cold water and adding
a few drops of lemon juice. If
the coffee is pure it will remain
on top of the water; if not, the
water will become discolored.
Q. What can be done to a
worn shoe lining?
A. If the shoe lining has worn
in places, which of course wears
out the stockings very quickly,
paste strips of adhesive tape
over the worn places.
Q. How can I remove water
spots from varnished tables or
furniture?
A. By rubbing with a cloth or
feather dipped in oil of camphor.
Q. IIQW can I nlakc a chicken,
or turkey, white, juicy and ten-
der?
A. After cleaning the fowl,
rub the inside .and outside thor-
oughly with a lemon before put-
ting in the dressing. This makes
the meat white, juicy and ten-
der. Adding a tablespoonful of
vinegar to the water when
boiling also helps to make it
tender.
Q. How can I prevent tearing
the hem of curtains with the
rod?
A. Do not starch tho hem
when laundering sash curtains;
the rod can then be put in with-
out tearing. Put an old glove
Anger or a thimble over the end
of the rod and the curtain will
go on smoothly,
Q. Ilow can I mend cracked
erockery? ,
A. If a cracked peice of croc-
kery is boiled in sweet milk, it
will often be restored to use,
"Hey, Yogi, how does your
bride like living in a tree?"
It was too good to pass up and
every bench jockey in the league
grabbed it, Wherever Yogi went
other players adopted gorilla -
like poses, hung from dugout
ceilings, scratched themselves
and greeted him with Tarzan-
]ike screams. Yogi still hasn't
heard the end of it,
Pity the poor players like Gnarl
Furillo, Ralph Kiner, Warren
Spahn or .Ralph Branca, boys
with a "schnozz," And. now that
they're on the same team, Mic-
key McDermott will quit walk-
ing around on his knees in the
dugout whenever tiny Phil Riz-
zuto comes to bat,
Things promise to be just a
bit more quiet this year now
that Leo Durocher is gone, "The
-Lip" could "dish it out" even
better, perhaps, than the famed
John McGraw or Jimmy Dykes,
It's quite possible, too, that
Durocher was the worst (or the
best) of all time because he
could, at times, cut like a knife,
and it kept him in trouble from
the start to the finish of his ca-
reer, writes Oscar Fraley in "The
Police Gazette,"
Back in 1928, when he was
one of the freshest bushers ever
to break into the majors, Duro-
cher was playing second base
for the Yankees. New York had -
clinched the pennant in the first
game of a double header, and
Leo was feeling his oats. There
were two out in the ninth inning
of the second game and "Fatty"
Fothergill, the overstuffed De-
troit outfielder, was coming to
bat when Durocher dashed up
to the plate umpire.
"Stop!" he screamed. "Don't
you know it's illegal to let two
men bat at the same time?"
Fothergill tried to brain Du-
rocher with a bat, and many
have been sorry since then that
"Fatty" didn't. Two of them are
Carl, Furillo of the Dodgers and
Al Rosen of the Cleveland In-
dians.
Durocher "got on" Furillo so
mercilessly, and with such un-
printable abandon, in 1953, that
they squared off in a slugging
match in which Carl suffered a
broken finger. Then, in an exhi-
bition game between the New
York Giants and the Indians last
spring, Durocher needled Cleve-
land's Al Rosen so badly that
they went at it.
"It wasn't that he kept yel-
ling 'Show us your muscles,' "
said Rosen, "it was the other
things, the dirty names, that
made me mad,"
Jockeying which got out of
hand touched off a feud,between
Billy Martin of the Yankees, one
of the best in the business to-
day, and Jim Piersall of the
Boston Red Sox a couple of
years back. The taunts went
from bad to worse until Piersall
finally exploded:
"You've got no guts, Martin!"
"You don't have a gut in your
whole carcass!" Billy replied,
They met under the stands
and were whaling the daylights
out of each other when finally
pulled apart.
During the last World Series
between the Dodgers and Yan-
kees, the pugnacious and fisti-
cally-adept Martin was ready to
go at it again when Don New-
combe began riding' him.
"I'm ready to take you on any
time you're ready," Martin
raged, "so put up or shut up!"
There is little jockeying done
on the color, race or religion of
a• player, though when Jackie
Robinson broke the color bar-
rier he did for a time take a lot
of bad riding. Subsequently,
when he had clinched his place
as one of the game's greatest
players, he became one of the
game's top needlers, Thus today
he stands among such heckling
artists as Martin, McDermott,
Tebbetts, Charley Grimm, Casey
Stengel, Jake PItler, Nelson Fox,
Chuck Dressen and Piersall.
"HOW'S SHE DOING, DOC?" — Worried boxer, "Bizzy," watches
with concern as Dr. Robert P. Knowles, veterinarian, demon-
strates a new -type resuscitator on her feline pal. Weighing only
17 ounces, the apparatus can substitute for much heavier con-
ventional units. Device received its Initial, showing before some
250 veterinarians attending a symposium on small animal
surgery.
Wrestler Can Beat Fighter
Joe Louis say3 ther,3 isn't a
boxer alive who could knock out
a topnotch wrestler such as
Verne Gagne or Luo Thesz, and
"that goes for 'Rocky Marciano,
too."
The ex -champ, who can't un-
erstand the rash of press crit -
ism over his entry into wrest-
ling, has a lot of company' in
this view. Primo Carnera ;and
Tony Galenti agree; but Joe
Walcott is the only fighter -
turned -wrestler who doesntt
"If a rassler rassles elm,"
says Walcott, "I'll fight any of
'em and lick 'em. Trouble is,
rasslers don't abide by the rules.
They punch and kick and they
won't stand up."
Louis put in enough time as
a wrestling referee around, the
country to convince himself
that, as a fighter, he'd never be
able to lick the good wrestlers,
"I'd have: to take out a wrest....
ler with one punch," he said...
"That don't happen too often;
They stay low and keep their .
chins in, and iZ they drop you, .
you don't have a chance."
At the same time Louis ex-
plained that wrestling is a soft
touch compared 'with fighting.
"I'm 42 years old," he says,
nand I could rassle every night
ight of the week, In fact, I
got this offer from Ray Fabini
of Philadelphia which guaran-
tees me $150,000 a year to go
on tour. But I don't want ao
rassle six, sometimes seven
nights a week. Got too many
other businesses.
"But take the fighters. If
they fight one a month, they're
busy. They gotta be young and
full of endurance, In rasslin',
you walk around a lot, I weighed
211 as a fighter. Now I'm 240
and that's good rasslin' weight."
In the days when wrestling
was considered more of a sport
than 'a sideshow, you could al-
ways get an argument by sug-
gesting that a Jim Londos or
a Strangler Lewis or a Gus
Sonnenberg could lick the best
heavyweight fighters going. This
generally made the fight mob
scream "foul!"
Yet in the few instances when
wrestlers went in against figh-
ters, on the up -and -up, the
fighter never had a chance. This
was so far back as the turn of
the cenury. Once Farmer Burns,
middleweight wrestling champ,
took on Billy Papke, a great
middleweight fighter, and the
wrestler ended it all without
even getting a sweat up. On the
other hand few wrestlers ever
made much of a dent in boxing.
Frank Gotch, a great grunt -and -
groaned who fancied himself a
boxer, found out you couldn't
mix 'em one night in Dawson
City Alaska,, in 1901,
Gotch was touring the ter-
ritory, taking on all corners in
wrestling bouts, when 1"rank
Slavin, the Australian heavy-
weight champ, challenged him
to fight. Slavin was in the Klon-
dike prospecting for nuggets of
gold.
• The challenge was assepted,
winner take all, Gotch, magnifi-
cently proportioned, looked like
'a fighter, Ho was handsome and
,quick on his feet—but Slavin
knew too much, At the end of
the fourth round Gotch was
bleeding from the mouth and
nose, and one eye was battered
to a closed slit, writes Herb
Goren in "The Police Gazette.
At the bell for the fifth round,
Gotch, furious over his inability
to land a solid punch, rushed
Slavin to the ropes, picked him
up and heaved him into the
tenth row. Slavin, badly shaken,
crawled back to continue the
hostilities, but the referee had
already disqualified Gotch.
BLUENOSE — There were two Blue-
noses in Yarmouth, N.S., when the
luxury passenger-carferry plying be-
tween Yarmouth and Bar Harbor, Me.,
was officially introduced into service
recently. She carries 600 passengers and
150 automobiles and is a new tourist
link between New England and the
Maritime provinces. Yarmouth cele-
brated with a festival whose queen,
Miss Winnifred Grey, was suitably de-
corated by Stanley F. Dingle, vice-pre-
sident, Canadian National Railways,
which operates the service. Capt.
Richard E. Davie, master of M/V
"Bluenose" is an interested spectator.
Joe Louis
When it was over, Slavin re-
marked: "Gotch ought to stick
to his own trade. He's the best
wrestler I ever. fought with."
Maybe the same should be
said of Louis, but Joe is too
old to fight, and he could use
the wrestling dough. Besides,
as Tony Galento puts it: "You're
never too old to rassle."
Galento, who once floored
Louis in a heavyweight title
match before Joe stopped him,
has this• advice:
"Joe, you're a nice guy and
you were a great .fighter. If
you're goi;na rassle, better learn
the holds. Get somebody to teach
you, In two, three months, may-
be you'll learn."
This is sage advice for any-
body in any business, particu-
lary for the fighter turned wrest-
ler. Jae doesn't look so pretty
on the mat. Lots of folks say
it is beneath Louis' dignity; but
but this only gets Joe mad."
Rudy Dusek, a big name in
wrestling, welcomed Louis into
the game.
"I'm 53 now, and I wrestled
until two years ago," Dusek
says. "Joe should have at least
five profitable years as a wrest-
ler. If I was him I wouldn't go
in against a Thesz or a Gagne
for a year or two, at least, but
he ought to do good against the
big, slow-moving guys. He re-
fereed a lot and should have
picked up something. And it
would be interesting to see
what a guy who can hit as hard
as Joe can do against the wrest-
lers."
Did that mean Louis could
haul off with his Sunday punch?
"Not exactly," Dusek said,
"But he is allowed to hit with
the side of the his fist. An el-
bow .smash or a rabbit punch
is all part of the wrestling
game. He could chop up a lot of
guys:"
As for Carnera, who recently
opened a bar and restaurant in
Los Angeles, he was a carnival
strong man and a continental
freak before becoming a wrest-
ler,
"Louis never wrestled before,"
he said. "This is not like boxing.
To wrestle, you must know your
way around,"
As Dusek puts it: "Louis is
supposed to have made four and
a half million dollars by fight-
ing, but he got cut up so bad
he wound up owing the govern-
ment a million bucks in taxes.
In wrestling he won't get cut up
14 different ways."
Dusek, - like all wrestlers,
thinks it would be a joke for
any fighter to• come into .the
ring with gloves on and try to
stop a wrestler.
"It's been tried many tinges,
and always the fighter never
had a chance. Like Louis says,
the fighter would have to end
it with one punch. Once the
wrestler crowded in, the fighter
would be a dead duck."
There was a funny sequel to
Louis' first wrestling match with
Cowboy Rocky Lee. Third man
in the ring was Joe Walcott.
Lee took exception to the way
Walcott handled the match,
called him a cheese champ and
snowed him Under with insults.
"Cowboy," said Walcott, "If
you think I couldn't fight, you're
welcome to take me on any
night in the week."
That's the way Walcott tells
it, and a week later they were
thrown in together, with gloves
on in Baltimore.
"In the first round," said Wal-
cott, "I showed Lee a little of
the technique that brought me
the heavyweight championship.
I just wanted to tease him a
little bit. In the next round I
knocked him out. I don't like
rasslers nohow. They're all
musclebound, and they can't
fight a lick, and I think If they
rassled according to the rules,
I could stop any one of them
by fighting."
That's Walcott's story, but his
version of the rules may not
necessarily be right. Louis could
be just as vigorous in defence
al boxing, particularly since he
still draws $20,000 a year from
the International Boxing Club
as a so-called ambassador of the
game, but he just doesn't be-
lieve that anyfighter has a
chance against a wrestler.
"You could throw in Marciano
against any real good wrestler,"
says Louis, "and say: 'Rocky, do
you want to fight with gloves
or without gloves. Take your
choice', It won't matter. The
rassler, he comes in real low,
and he's on you quick, and you
don't have a chance."
Joe paused, then added:
"A fighter's got no more
chance than a man in a man -
wife argument. The man always
loses."
U.S. Guided Missile
Travels 2000 Miles
The United States has suc-
ceeded in squirting a guided
missile 2,000 miles over the
ocean,
The record-breaking flight —
for a Western nation at least
— was revealed in one of a
series of announcements of
United States progress in rocket
bomb warfare.
The intercontinental weapon,
a Northrop "Snark," flew 2,000
miles over the Carribean from
a launching base in Florida. Jet
engined, and flying at only
about the speed of sound, it was
in effect a pilotless bomber.
The American defence de-
partment promptly announced
however that the Snark is to be
superceded soon by an inter-
continental missile of longer
range. This, it is believed,
would be a rocket -powered
bomb which would fly above the
atmosphere and descend upon
its target at high speed — prob-
ably twice the speed of sound
at least.
In the field of short-range
guided missiles, the Americans
announced ,an "exceptionally
high" degree of reliability in its
Petrel guided missile which
arms aircraft.
The Petrel, which seeks out
its target by radar and 'homes
on it, can be used in air -to -
ground or air -to -submarine
combat.
"Launched by patrol aircraft
well outside the range of the
target's air defence, the missile
attacks at high speed and with
devastating effect," the joint
announcement said.
"Use of the new missile thus
will save the plane pilot from
the anti-aircraft hazards which
attack -plane aviators met in the
Second World War when they
closed on the target.
MERRY MENAGERIE
"I always leave the porch light
on when Junior's out latel!.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself.
Sell exclusive houseware products and
appliances wanted by every house.
holder. These Items are not sold to
stores. Thero Is no competition.
Profit tip to 500%. Write Immediately
for free color catalog with retail prices
shown. Separate confidential whole.
sale price list will be Included. Mur•
ray Sales, 3622 St. Lawrence, Mont..
real.
BABY CHICKS
ASK us for prices on wide range pul-
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broilers — order now. Full particu-
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Hamilton.
JULY chicks and turkey pouits we
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Guidance and testing. Enquiries weir
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FARM IMPLEMENTS
NEW and used Threshers, Lowest
prices In Ontario, Delivered any.
where. Write GEORGE SOUTH, Heath.
cote, Ontario.
FOR SALE
FARMS & ORCHARDS - the rich
"Beaver Valley" Georgian flay Area.
Carefully "appraised" offer exception.
al value. Highly Improved, hydro etc.
Acreage; quality; terms to salt You.
State your requirements 'NOW'.
Garfield Case - Clarksburg, Ontario.
Gordon Stoutt Ltd., Realtors.
RILEY and McCormick Ltd., Calgary,
Alberta, Pioneer Saddle Makers of the
West. Write for our free catalogue
on spurs, bits and all cowboy gear,
THIRESiHING Machine 32 x 40 white
grain thrower, all In good condition.
Sell or trade for livestock. W, .1.
Anderson, Concord P.O., Phone AV.
5.2437.
MEDICAL
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISII the torment ot dry eczema
rushes and weeping skin troubles.
Post's Eczema Salve will nut disap•
point you itching scaling and burn•
Ing eczema acne ringworm, pimples
and foot eczema will respond readily
to the stainless gdorless ointment re•
gardl as of how stubborn or hopeless
theySent Post Free on Receipt of Price
PRICE 52.50 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St Clair Avenue East,
TORONTO
SToPITcH
of bisect
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Neat
Quick! Stop itching of Insect bites, heat rash,
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Use quick•actinR,soothing, antiseptic D 0. 0.
PRESCRIPTION. Grrn:elf s. stalnle , Itch
store or your rnormc 1 ,. 1. Tour druggist
docks D. D. D, PRESCuIPTIOtt,
MEDICAL
•
NATURE'S HELP — DIXON'S REMEDY
FOR RHEUMATIC PAINS, NEURITIS
THOUSANDS PRAISING IT.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE,
335 Elgin, Ottawa
$1.25 Express Prepaid
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
DIGNIFIED, leisurely home work for
women. Ago no handicap, lncom•
commensurate with determination.
Write Hans A. Hoffmann, 880 Glen
Drive, San Leandro, California.
BE A HAIRDRESSER
JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL
Great Opportunity
Learn Hairdressing
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Illustrated Catalog Free
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358 Bloor St W., Toronto
Branches
44 King St. Hamilton
72 Rideau St. Ottawa
AVIATION and Guided Missile Em-
ployment (U.S.A. and Canada) Com-
panies, persons to contact and appli-
cation forms, $2.00. Pestech, Box 548,
St, Louls 1, Missouri.
PATENTS
FETHEItS'I'ONHAUGH & Com pa n y,
Patent Attorneys. Established 1890.
300 University Ave. 'roronto Patents
all countries.
AN OFFER to every inventor. List of
inventions and full Information sent
free The Ramsay Co, Registered Pat.
ent Attorneys. 273 Bank St.. Ottawa.
PERSONAL
51.00 TRIAL ottertwenty five deluxe
personal requirements. Latest cats•
loguo Included. The Medico Agency.
Box 22, Terminal "W" Toronto Ont.
SWINE
LANDRACE Swedish bacon type swine
are gaining In popularity by leaps
and bounds. Buy now and cash in on
the good prices you will receive for
breeding stock. We have some of the
best Imported 1„tndrace that money
will buy. Guaranteed tn•plg sows,
weanling sows and boars for Mimed'.
ate delivery, ail guaranteed breeders.
Folder.
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Fiery, itching Skin
Gets Quick Relief
hero Is a eletun stainless pene-
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bring you speedy relief from the
itching and distress of Eczema,
Itching Toes and Feet, Rashes and
other Itching akin troubles,
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skin eruptions dry up and scale off
In a very few days,
MOONE'S i:MflRALD OiL can
be nhlntnerl nt nnv drug store.
ISSUE 29 — 1956
PAGE 4 •
BELGRAVE NEWS
The Betgrave Orange Lodge paraded
to Knox United Church on Sunday
morning. Rev. C. Krug paves a splen-
did address which was very appropriate
for the occasion 'Ire choir eerie an
anthem.
On Friday evening a large number
of relatives and taunts gathered to-
gether in the Forester's Hall in honour
of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Anderson, new-
lyweds. Dancing was ealeyea with
Bruce's orchestra furnishing the music.
At intermission, the young couple were
called to the platform and Clifford
Coultes gave an address expressing the
good wishes of all, and presented them
with a purse of money. Lloyd replied
and thanked all for their gift and good
wishes.
Mr. and Mrs, C. R. (snipes visited
with Mr, and Mrs, Chas Anderson at
Teeswater on Sunday afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. Glen Swan and family
of Brucefield, were visitors on Funky
with Mr. and Mrs. Ken Wheeler.
Irlr. Goldie Wheeler and Ann, of
London, with his parents on Saturday.
Mrs. Murray McDowell, music super-
visor, is in Toronto where' she is tak-
ing a course in music,
Renew Your Subscription Now!
40+44 4+N-r+4-•+fN+4-4r• 4.4 •
SUMMER DRESS
CLEARANCE
At The Needlecraft Shoppe
1
•
•
•
•
•
••
•
•
4
Your Headquarters for Tot -To -Teen Apparel,
ALL NYLON AND COTTON DRESSES
REDUCED AS MUCH AS 25 PERCENT.
Conde in and See our Bargain Rack of
BROKEN LINE COTTONS
1'Iarked Below Cost to Clear.
COTTON SKIRTS, SUN DRESSES & JUMPERS
DRASTICALLY REDUCED.
THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO SAVE ON
SUMMER DRESSES - SIZES 2.14X TEENS
All Sales Cash and Final - Don't Miss These Values.
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
1..-4.44444-44-4-•-•-•-•44-• -4 • •-• •-• •-•-• • 44-44-44 •-••+•+fit-.-N+••+• •-*
BOLOGNA (piece- PER LB. 25c
WEINERS 3 LBS. $1.00
Small Link SAUSAGE LB, 39c
Arnold Berthot
Telephone 10 -- Blyth.
*It
ANNUAL
MIDSUMMER SALE
CONTINUING
20 to 50 Percent Reduction on M1 Summer Goods
in the Store.
1- rack of Print and Sun Dresses & Artists
Smocks Special, 82.19, or 2 for $4.00
Girl's Imported Summer Pyjamas, sizes 2 to 6
yrs., (artificial silk) embroidered ..Special .$1.79
Girl's Imported Summer Pyjamas, sizes 8 to 14
years Special $1.98
Girl's Krinkle Crepe Pyjamas, sizes 4 to 14 yrs.
Special $1169
Ladies' Rayon Nitegowns, sizes, small to oversize
Special (half price) 31.19
Ladies' C.) misoles (eyelet embroidered) Spec. 81.00
Men's Shorts and Tops (first quality) all
sizes Special -19c
Misses' White Leather Sandals, sizes 4 to 9,
Special ` $1.99
Men's, Boys' & Youth's Black and White Run-
ning Booth, heavy soles, all sizes.. . .Special 81.98
Children's Running Shoes, sizes 7 to 2.. Special 79c
The ,Arcade Stores
STORES IN BLYTH & BRUSSELS.
T STANDA1tD
News Of Westfield
Mr. and Mrs, Norman McDowell and
Gwen were Kitchener and Guelph vis-
itors on Saturday,
Mr. and Mrs. •Leslie Chapman and
Gordon and Mr, Wood, of Goderlch,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. and
Mrs. Emerson Rodger. Gordon remains
ed lar a few holidays.
Miss Shirley Snell had the misfor-
tune to fracture her collar -bane after
falling from a swing.
Mr, Harvey Wiglhtnian, Waterloo,
spent the week -end at his home.
Miss Lorna Buchanan, London, Was
home over the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs, Elwood Stackhouse,
Mary Ann and John, of Wilton Grove,
were Sunday visitors with Mr. Will
1)/.(:Dowell and Mr, and Mrs, Norman
McDowell,
Mr. and Mrs. Jack henry of King-
ston spent Sunday with his uncle, Mr,
Earl Wightman and Mrs, Wightman.
Some of the young folk enjoyed the
44-1 Club tour to Niagara Falls on
Tuesday, leaving Clinton by train at
6:15 a.m., They visited the power
plant and other places of interest.
Mrs. John Buchanan was removed to
Victoria Hospital, London, on Thurs-
day for further treatment. John re-
mained for a few days and returned
again to London Wednesday.
Mr. Victor Campbell of London
spent Friday evening with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Campbell, and
Mr. Cecil Campbell of London spent
the week -end at his horne,
BRIDE -ELECT 11UNOIIRED
A miscellaneous shower was held on
Thursday evening at the home of Mr,
and Mrs. Emerson Rodger, in honour
of their daughter, Betty's approaching
marriage, Mrs. Ear) Wightman and
Mrs, Norman Wightman conducted a
game. •Musical numbers were provided
by some of the group, after which Mr.
Raymond Redmond gave the address
to the bride -elect, extending best wish-
es and future happiness and presented
the gifts. After opening up her gifts,
Betty thanked everyone. All sang "For
she's a jolly good fellow" then Mrs.
Earl Wightman read the poem, "Two
Ways Of Life." Refreshments were
served and a social time spent.
BRiDE-ELECT FETED AT
TROUSSEAU TEA
Mrs. Emmerson Rodger entertained
at a trousseau tea on Friday at her
home for her daughter, Miss Betty
Rodger whose marriage to Mr. William
Helesie of Goderich, takes place in -Au.
burnt United Church on Saturday, Au-
gust 4th. Mrs. Rodger and the bride -
elect received the guess assisted by
Miss Christiana McClinton. The lace
covered tea table was centered with a
bowl of pink roses and delphinium,
flanked by pink tapers in silver candel-
abra, Pouring. tea in the afternoon
were, Miss Christiana McClinton, of
Goderich, aunt of the bride -elect, and
Mrs. Edythe Sturdy, of Auburn. Tha
bride-to-be helpers were, Mrs. Nor-
man Wightman, Miss Lorna Buchanan,
London, Mrs. Siroughen, Goderlch. In
the evening, Mrs. Helesic and Miss Mc•
Clinton poured tea. Over seventy
guests signed the register that was in
charge of Mrs. Norman Wightman,
Those assisting in serving were, Mrs,
Everett Taylor and Mrs. Raymond
Redmond.
Callers from Edmonton, Alberta,
with Mrs. Frank Campbell on Wednes-
day morning, July 11th, were Mr. and
Mrs, Frank Farwley, Mr. Ralph Hoov-
, er and daughter, Vivian, of Lacombe,
Alta., and Miss Minnie Currie, of Nile.
Mr. Ralph Hoover and Mrs, Farwley
(nee Eleanor Hoover) are son . and
daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Jas.
Hoover who owned the Campbell farm
before moving to the West. Ralph hits
nt:de several trips to the old home,
but it was Mrs, Farwley's first trite
back in the fifty years living In the
West,
GRANT) OLD LADY CELEBRATED
86111 BIRTHDAY
On July 12th, Mrs. Gordon Snell,
Mrs. Ernest Snell, Mrs. Frank Camp-
bell and Airs. Douglas Campbell, visit-
ed Mrs. Annie Walper of Auburn, in
honour of her 86th birthday. Others
present were her daughter, Mrs, John
Daer and Mrs. John Youngblut, of Au-
burn. Airs. Walper was pleasantly sur-
prised when Mrs. Frank Campbell pin-
ned a corsage of rosebuds and sweet
peas -on her also a corsage on her sis-
ter, Mrs. Snell, who then presented
Mrs. Walper with a large decorated
basket to overflowing with groceries
and other dainties, donated by the
guests. Mrs. Walper made n fitting
reply, A pleasant afternoon was spent
visiting; and taking pictures, after which
a buffet luncheon was served by Mrs,
• John Doer and Mrs. Douglas Caine-
- Mrs. Walper cut the beautifully
decorated birthday cake which was c.
gift presented to her from her niece,
- ii Mrs, Douglas Campbell. The guests
f
Sang "Happy Birthday", and expressed
- I to her goad wishes, with good health
for her to e:ijoy. Mrs, Walper thank-
ed the ladies for the happy afternoon
they had spent with her.
Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Cook and two
granddaughters, of Blyth, visited os
Friday with Mr. and Mrs. G. Snell and
Jeanette.
Mrs. Gordon Snell and Mrs. Eriteet
Snell attended a hlrthday party at the
horne of Mrs. Annnie Walper, it being
her 86th birthday on Thursday,
Klaske Koolnnan is visiting her little
friend, Ann deCroot.
Mr, and Mrs. Ernest, Snell nand Billie
were London visitors on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walden and
children, Garth, Gary, Briars and Lin-
da, were Hollyrood visitors on Sun-
day, also going on to Paisley and view.
ed the storm damage «latch was ver;
severe and extensive.
The sincerest sympathy 'cf your cor-
respondent is extended to all who suf-
fered storm damage this past week.
%VMS MET IN TUE CHURCH
The regular monthly meeting of the
WMS was held Wednesdny, July 11th,
in the church basement with the mem-
bers of the Mission Band ns guests, and
Mrs. Lloyd Walden and her group !n
charge., Mrs. Walden, as leader, and
Mrs, Murray McDowell as pianist The
meeting opened • with the singing the
hymn, "Jesus Bids Us Shine." Donnie
McDowell then gave a recttntio.a, "L'Ite
' Horses," Dorothy Howatt favoured
with a piano Instrumental, Miss Dor-
- een Howatt gave the scripture lesson,
Psalm 100, afterwhich Mrs; Lloy.l Wal-
den led in prayer. Judy and David
McDowell sang a duet and then the
collection. was taken, after which Betty
Blair played, a piano solo. Mrs Lloyd
Walden introduced the guest speaker,
Miss Margaret Jackson, of Auburn,
who gave a very interesting address and
story for the children, but the older
ones were just as keenly interested,
The subject of her story or address
was "How Jimmy Came by Hi, Nick-
name of Standby." Mrs. Lloyd Walden
thanked Miss Jackson. Misses Donna
Walden and Barbara Smith sang a
duet, "Sweet Hour of Prayer". Hymn
19? was sung which brought the first
part to a close and the children were
allowed to go out to play while the
President conducted the business part
and gave the Call to Worship followed
by the hymn "When Ile Cometh" atter
which the president led in {artier, The
minutes were read and approved, and
the Roll Call tinswerad by 15. Rev.
and Mrs. Hiltz were present, also 33
children and Junior girls. The presi-
dent called Mrs. Gordon Snell and
Mrs. Fred Cook to the front, also A1rs.
Marvin McDowell, and gave a verbal
address, presenting the ladies. with Life
Membership certlficate3. Airs. Jack
Buchanan also received one., but dnc
to her serious illness was presented
with her's at her home the week be•
fore. The ladies, although completely
taken by surprise, replied very fittingly
voicing their surprise and thanks; It
will be Mrs. Howard Cempbeli's group
taking charge for the August aneeting.
Mrs. H. Campbell read a latter of
thanks from Miss Joyce Facey, of
Prince Rupert "Our Missionary for
Prayer." Hymn 307, '.'Jesus Loves Me"
was sung, and Rev, Mr., Hiltz pro-
nounced the Benediction after which
the children came in and a lovely
lunch was served and a social time
spent. .
(Intended for last week)
.Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Horne and
friends of Windsor, and Mrs. Annie
Walper of Auburn,. were Friday visit-
orsswith. Mr. and Mrs, Gordon Snell
aid Jeanette.
Mr. 'and Mrs, 'Donald Snell and boys,
of Anderson, Indiana, came to Mr. and
Mrs. Gordon Snell's on Saturday and
on Monday Mr, Snell left for Camrose.
Alta., where he will spend a couple nt
weeks, and Shirley and boys went to
Welland to help Rev. and Mrs. Beach
with D.V,B.S., then visited in Colling-
wood with her parents, and also with
her brother, Ros.s and his wife, but are
expected hack to the Snell home soon.
DONNYBROOK
The July meeting of the WMS and
WA was held Tuesday evening; at the
home of Mrs. Ernest Snowden, with 1.4
ladies and several children, present.
The meeting was led by Mrs Charles
Jefferson and opened with singing
"Take Time to be, Holy." Mrs. Sam
Thompson read the Bible lesson from
the 17th chapter of St. Matthew, ver-
ses 1-13, Miss Stamper led in pvay,r,
followed by all repeating the 'Lord's
Prayer. The Psalm selection wes read
in unleon, Mrs. E. Robinson read an
article on Christian Stewardship, Mrs.
R. Chamney read a poem entitled "Un-
selfishness." Letters were read ack-
nowledging the receipt of hales f'.r
Northern Ontario and Korea, Diane
Chamney sang "Tell Me the Stories of
Jesus." Mrs, Hardy rend the chapter
in the Study Book.. Minutes of the
June meeting were approved as read,
Hymn 288 was sung in closing, Lunch
was served by the hostess, assisted by
Miss Hazel Stamper and Mra. Gordon.
Naylor,
Ms. and Mrs. Jack Hazzard and chil-
dren of Wallaceburg, were recent vis-
itors with Mr, and Mrs. E. Robinson.
Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Chamney of Bel -
grave were Sunday visitors watt A4r.
and Mrs. Sam Thompson and family.
Mr. Wan. Ringler of Dearborn, Mich.,
visited with Mr. and Mrs. It, Cliamney
during the week -end..
Sgt. and Mrs. Herb D=tarty and Sons,
of Kingston, were week -end visitors
with relatives here, and haft early this
week, accompanied by her parents, Mr,
and Mrs, J. C. Robinson, on a trip to
the West,
ROBINSON RE-iJ;UOs
The eighth Annual Robinson re -union
was held in Canadnra Part, Sarnia, on
Saturday, July 14th, with 103 attend
Ing, Sports and contests were enjoyed.
Winners in the nail driving tontrst
were, Mrs. Don Hazzard, Mrs. George
Wilkin and Mrs. Frank Hirsy; Klett the
slipper, Mrs. Scott Robinson, Mrs, Ce:,.
Wilkin and Mra. Bernard Brush;
Youngest child, Merle Hazzard; Eldest
gentleman, Mr. J. C. Robinson; Eldest
lady, Mrs, R, Charnney. The president,
Mr, J. C, Robinson, and Secretary•
'Wednesday, July 18,195d 1
IV~MMIC MNNN
5 PERCENT DISCOUNT ON ALL PURCHASES
MADE FOR CHILDREN WITH FAMILY
ALLOWANCE CHEQUES. .
Our Store will be ClosedCfrom Aug. 6 to Aug. 10
inclusive, Open Saturday, August 11th, f
R. W. MADILL'S
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The 'Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
.••••••• NN.. 4 N.N.NNN...M.NMI'NN.NN4•4041 ,
BERNARD HALL
Insurance Agency
LIFE, FIRE, AUTOMOBILE, LIABILITY, WIND
AND ALL CLASSES OF INSURANCE,
PHONE 122 - BLYTH, ONT.
1
N.•44~ '..N.N..NNN/W.•I.~P.•N•••44 1NN
- Wirigham Memorial Shop 4 -
Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of
QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP.
Open Every Week Day,
CEMETERY LETTERING.
- Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON.
*4+44-4-4-4 4 +4+4+a++.4 +-•+4-4-4-4
Tenders Wanted
TENDERS will be received up to and until
July 30th for repairing ,plaster arid painting (two
coats first classpaint) for first floor hall of Blyth
Public School, to be completed by August 29th,
For information contact the secretary, or any
member of Blyth School Board,
33-2. - BERNARD HALL, Secretary.
'.r+-•-•-•444-4-H+++-•+x++4-•+•4+++-•-•4 •4 . i
•
"Do ars and Send.,
Are you planning a trip?
Don't take chances of losing your money—and
spoiling your trip—by carrying Targe sums in cash.
Before you go, turn your money into Travellers'
Cheques . . , easy to cash anywhere—and spfer
than cash everywhere., Drop in and see us at
The Canadian Bank of Commerce and we'll
gladly provide you with Travellers' Cheques. The
protection is well worth the slight cost. This is
simply one of the many banking services we offer
our customers to keep them frce from needless
worry about their money.
Pe*,.
THE CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE
ti!
• r
HW236
Blyth Branch -- ' J, G. B. McDougall; Manager.
Treasurer, Mr. Carman ta,ncl,:1, were
re-elected, Sports 'committee for next
, year, Lorne Huey and Clsrencs Bor-
ley. Those from this area attending in -
Ichided; Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Robinson,
tMr. and Mrs, Gordon Robinson, Rus-
sel and Ray, of Wingham, Mr. and Mrs.
Win. J, Craig, Mrs. Geo. Whkin, Rob-
ert, Patsy, and Mary, of Auburn, M'.
and Mrs. HIarry Worsen and Terry, of
Goderlch, Mrs, Olive Allan, Mr and
Mrs. W.. S. Craig and Bruce, of Clin-
ton, and Mr, and Mrs. 11, Chamney,
31RS. CIIRISTINA JEFrt;1t5ON
Mrs, Christina Jefferson passed away
at her home at Donnybrook on Friday,
July 13th, in her 91st year. She was
• the former Christina Cameron of St.
Helens and taught school prior to her
marriage In 1888 to John Jefferson, of
ed. She was a member of the United
Church and a lite mo nler of the Wo- .
men's Missionary Society,—She is sur-
, vived by li family of seven sons and .
four daughters, George, of Clinton;
Gordon, of Owen Sound; John of Mun-
roe; Joe of Fort William, Sam of New-
market. Charles and Hilliard, of Don-
nybrook. Gladys, R.N., of Woo•lrtoc,c;
Afarguret, at home; Irene of Dunnville,
end Olive, Mrs. George Ramie, of To-
rnio; a son, Cameron, predeceased her.
Also surviving are 29 grandchildren,
and 9 great-grandchildren. Funeral
scrvicea were held in Donnybrook
Church on Sunday nfternu:n, with Rev.
Robt, Hiltz officiating, Interment was
wade In Greenhill cemetery, Lucknow.
Secure Your Counter Check Books,
Plain Or Printed, At The Standard
Donnybrook, where she has since raids Office,
•
tinetiday, July 18, 1958
• • • •
,•
FCS Mit STANIiARb
irWtrrrt.a1111.11~1111~10
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• • • • • • t • • • • • i • • •
•
•
•
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3 lora three or •
14 !0 lour year term
HURON; &'';
I
finbiirtiitue coaeoitMION
Ti.
CANADA TRUST.
'..
•
•
•
Head Office ---London, Ontario,
District Representative: Gordon B. Elliott, Blyth
• • •
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• ••
W. A. MEETING
The regular meeting of Group 4 o'
the United Church WA was held at
the home of Mrs, Harve Wells on Wed-
nesday evening, July lith, with 13
members and 8 visitors present. The
meeting opened by singing hymn No.
502, followed by the Lord's Prayer In
unison. The 23rd Psalm was repeated
in unison in memory of one of our
members, the late Mrs. Sam ICechnle.
The business part of the Meeting was
taken care of by the leader, Mrs. Chas,
13e11. The secretary's report was given
by Mrs. George Hamm an the treas-
urer's report by Mrs, Frank Hollymun.
An enjoyable half hour was spent
watching slides shown by Mrs, Throope.
• • • • • • • •
The Mizpah 'Benediction brought the
meeting to a close, Lunch was served
by Mrs, Wells, Mrs, Throope and Mrs
Mains. The next meeting will be held
at the home of Mrs, Peter 1•Ioonard on
August lath, et 2:30 p,m,
Junior Farmers Church Ser
vice, Sunday, July 22nd
The eighth annual interdenominatlon•
al Junior Farmer Church Service will
be held on Sunday, July 22nd, at 7:30
p.m. in St, Andrew's Presbyterial%
Church, Wingham. All Junior Farm-
ers, their parents and friends are en-
couraged to attend.
The address will be given by Rev.
-
•
• • • ♦ • •�,
Alexander Nhnmo, Minister at St, An-
drew's Presbyterian Church, 'Junior
Farmer members from the County will
be taking part In the service; also there
will be a Junior Farmer Clutha
BELGR AVE
The Evening Auxiliary of the Wo-
man's Missionary Society of Knox Uni-
ted Church met at the home of Mrs.
Clarence Hanna, Mrs, Ross Anderson
opened the meeting with a hymn and
prayer, Four home and two hospital
visits were made.
The group Is still interested to send-
ing a delegate to the school for lead-
ers at St. Thomas In August, .A short
Centennial Year
Morris Township Council
Taking a keen interest in every as-
pect of the Morris Township Centen-
nial are the members of the Council,
which are here pictured on the right.
Sealed (left to right.) are--Ballle Par -
rut, Reeve, and Geo. C, Martin, Clerk,
Standing (left to right) are -- Coun-
.c111urs Stewart Procter, William Elston,
Ross Duncan and Walter Shorlr•ced.
These men are actively engaged o'a
committees end In other phases of the
Centennial work,
AGE 5
discussion about dishes for the church
kitchen was held.
The group led by Mrs. Jas. R. Coul-
tes had charge of the worship service.
Theme of the service was "Steward-
ship", with scripture being read by
Mrs. Sam Pletch, Mrs, Leslie Bolt, Mrs.
Ralph McCrea, Mrs. Ross Robinson, and
Mrs, Clarence Hanna, Mrs. Ross An-
derson led In prayer.
The program on stewardship was led
by Mrs, George Mettle, using a flan-
nelgraph, assisted by Mrs,' Ross Rob-
inson, airs, 'red Fear, Mrs. Leslie Bolt,
Mrs. Jas. Coultes, Mrs, Clarence IIan-
na, Mrs. Ralph McCrea aitd Mrs. Sara
Pletch,
Scouts Attended Camp
A group of eager Boy Scouts of the
Blyth Troop, assembled on Monday
morning, and were transported by truck
to Wighttnan's river flats in East Wu-
wanosh for a three-day camp outing.
Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday wos
to be spent In furthering their know-
ledge in Scouting by practical experi-
ence In the grat outdoors,
The Blyth Troop, both Scouts and
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Blyth, Ontario
t—.WATCH CLIMAX—SHOWER OF STARS WEEKLY ON TV, CHECK YOUR NEWSPAPER FOR DATE AND TIME—
Demolition Work Started
On old Bridge At Brussels
Demolition of the 70•year-old land- estrians, across the river, one block
mark of Brussels and of Huron county ; vest of the present bridge site.
commenced on Friday morning, when
the iron bridge that spans the cast The Brussels Post of July 23, 1885,
branch of the Maitland River, which ; contained this announcement; "Reeve
cuts through the centre of Brussels. Rogers (F.C.) has received a letter
was taken apart. A leaden plaque. I Irom County Engineer Alnsley stating
mounted atop the tall framework, I tliat the contract for the new iron
bridge was let to William H. Law, of
Peterborough, his being the lowest of
five tenders. The new structure is to
be finishd by Oct, 1."
But the building of the bridge did
not proceed as fast as the early plans
had suggested, rind the issue of the Post
of Oct. 15, 1880, contained this para-
graph: "The warden's committee met
an Friday concerning the delay in the
building of the new iron bridge, The
contractor .. . , was present. He ag-
reed to build a temporary bridge to
bears the date 1880, and the Dante of
the engineer, William H. Law (of Pet•
erboi•ough), and the fact that it wag
"the first steel bridge built in Hurui
County,"
It will be replaced by a new steel -
reinforced concrete bridge, which will
consist of two 00 -foot spans and will
cost over $50,000, It will be the largest
bridge to be constructed in Huron
County this year. John Snell, Morr s
Township, Is foreman of construction.
As all traffic from the north must
cross the bridge to reach the business' take the place of the Dery structure
was solved by building a temporary
section of Brussels, a traffic problem , fur a few weeks. The delay has been
bridge, with a separate section for ped. occasioned in getting iron from the Old
Country, As far as allowing the old
bridge to be taken down before the
Cubs, are under the sponsorship of new structure was ready, the blame
seems to rest entirely on the county
Blyth Brnach No. 420, Canadian Leg- engineer. The iron will be here in a
ion, Scout Master Rev. Bren deVries
. and Cub Master Harry Gibbons were
on hand Monday morning to see that
the troop got off to a good start,
Bull Shown At Blyth
Winds Up In Brazil
A high class shipment of Canadian
Holsteins, consisting of a bull and eight
heifers has been sent to the Recife reg -
a ion of Brazil This is the first time
that Canadian Holsteins have been
shipped to this district of Brazil..
Among then is a bull, ''Brineltn Star -
fire," who was first prize junior bull
calf at Western Fair, London, last fait
and junior and grand champion at Hu-
ron County Black and White Day helc'.
In connection with Blyth Fall Fair.
Starfire is a son of the three times
All-Canadlan Spring Farm Fond Hope
and his dam Is. the Boodle E. Loch -
Inver Madge, named grand champion
at the Huron County Black and White
day 111 1953 and 1055, also at Blyth.
01.
few weeks: Owing to a bungle in the
bonds given by the contractor, he is not
compelled to forfeit anything for non-
fulfillment of contract at the time spec-
ified, Oct. 1."
Prior to the building of the tempor-
ary bridge, the traffic had crossed the
river by fording it at a shallow sec•
tion. The season for drawing loads of
grain to the railway brought more
complaints of the inconvenience of get-
ting wagon loads of grain safely over
the river.
Finally, however, all obstacles were
overcome, and the first steel bridge to
be built in Huron county was complet-
_erl and hes given good service for 70
years.
Miss Judy Gowan returned home on
Sunday after visiting her cousin, Miss
Cheryl Madill. Cheryl accompanied
her to her home at Creemore, where
she is visiting this week.
TENDERS 11'ANTED
Tenders will be received by the un-
dersigned until 1 p.m., Saturday, Au-
gust 4, 1956, or the repair of the John-
ston Drain In the Township of Grey,
which consists of 3,226 lineal feel of
open drain, Plans and specifications
may be seen at the Clerk's Office,
Ethel, Ont. Tenders to be accompanied
by certified cheque for 10 percent of
amount of tender, Lowest or any ten -
dig not necessarily accepted.
MRS. E. M. CARDIFF,
Clerk, Township of Grey,
ETHEL, ONT.
_ 33-2.
L. Elston Cardiff, M.P.
One of the Township's native song,
who has brought honour to the town-
ship by being a member of the Fed-
eral legislature for many years.
Morris Township Officials
Left to right — Nelson Higgins, Treasurer, Attdlnon Fraser, Assessor,
Wi llaun Brydaes, Tax Collector,
PAGE 6
TflE STANDARD.
CROWN DEED FARMS IN MORRIS TOWNSHIP
Over thirty farms in Morris Town-
ship, taken Up On Crown Deeds a cen-
tury ago, still belong to members of
the original family. Above (left) is
the farm new owned by William El-
ston, on the 2nd line of Morris, which
was taken out by his grandfather,
John Elston, who came to Morris from
England in 1861. In the centre picture
(left) is the farm owned by Charles
Bosman, whose grandfather, Edward
Bosman, carne out from England in
`1854. Below (left), the farm of Wal-
lace Agar, whose grandfather, George
Agar, obtained a crown deed to the
4arm in 1860,
Two farms in the Turvcy family were
taken cut by George and Robert Tur=
vey, who came from England almost a
century ago. Above (right), the farm
of Ross Turvey, originally cleared by
his grandfather, George Turvey. Cen-
tre (right), the farm of Roy Turvey,
originally taken up by his grandfather,
Londesboro News
Mr. and Mrs. M. Hurst, of Hamilton,
spent the week -end at the home of M:.
a.:d Mrs. A. Fangrad.
Miss 01a Fangrad has successfully
passed her Provincial examinations, anal
has received her diploma for a Certi-
fied Nursing Assistant. The gradua-
tion ceremony took place at the Sun-
nybrook Hospital, Toronto, at which
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fangrad
attended. 01a has accepted a position
on the staff of the \\'Ingham General
Hospital.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Snelling and
Mrs. Thompson, all of Brucefield, were
Sunday guests with Mrs. W. Lyon, and
Mrs. Snelling's sister, Mrs. Mary Craw-
ford.
Mr, and Mrs. Douglas Johnson and
three children of Riverside, Ont., were
recent visitors with her grandmother,
Mrs. Margaret Manning.
Mrs. E. J. Crawferd, Blyth. visited
last v: eek tvith Mrs. Lillie Webster, and
other friends.
Mr. Ted Peckitt and son have in-
stalled oil furnaces in the Londesboro
United Church and added other im-
provements which have made this
church an up-to-date edifice.
Mr. Nelson Lear has bought the resi-
dence of the late Lawdy Young. Ex-
tesive improvements are being mac'.0
to the interior before moving in, We
welcome them to our little village.
Mrs, Bert Allen spent Friday with
Mr, Allen, who underwent an opera-
tion in Victoria Hospital, London, last
Tuesday. We wish him a speedy re-
covery.
EXCLUSIVE!
DN
Others on the sick list are: MIss Ruby
McVittie; Mrs. W. T. Brunsdon is im-
proving after a months' sickness, and
is now at the home of her daughter,
Mrs. I1. Vodden, Clinton; Mr. Voddeit,
who also has been very ill, and in -the
Clinton Hospital is now able to b2
home; Mrs '1'. Fairservlce, who has
been quite ill, is not improving very
quicltly. She is being taken care of
at the home of her daughter, Mr. and
Mrs Albert Shaddick, Clinton. We hope
to hear of her recovery soon; Mrs.
Nellie Watson, in Sealorth hospital, is
seriously ill with slight improvement.
Her many friends wish her a speedy
recovery,
11;cent callers with Mrs. Margaret
Manning were Miss Rose Coventry,
Windham, Mrs. Clara Malcolm and
daughter, Niagara Falls, N.Y.
:1Ir. and Mrs. Gordon Radford and
John Albert, spent Friday in London.
Miss Dorothy Little, 'Toronto is .nt
present holidaying with her mother,
Mrs. Robert Townsend and Mr. Town-
send.
Miss Matilda Mains and Miss Thomp-
I son, London, and Mr. and Mrs. Georgi
Mains, Blyth, were the guests of Mrs.
Eleanor 'Throope on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Knox are on n
holiday trip, visiting friends at New
' Hamburg and Toronto.
' Mrs, E. Throope spent Monday at
London.
Cpl. and Mrs. Lionel Langevon of
Quebec, visited Wcdnerday with Mr.
�4 4[1@6i,]
W9Rxb Gama
and Mrs, Howard Tait and Bette.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Gaunt, Kenneth
and Faye, spent the week -end at New
Wusaga Beach. Faye remained for a
weeks' holiday with her aunt and uncle,
Mr. and Mrs. Ward Schickluna.
Mr, raid Mrs, Don Napier of Detroit.
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Brunsdon,
Miss Bette Tait spent a few days
with her great aunt, Mrs, J. G, Daly, of
Napanee, also with friends itt Toronto.
Misses Darlene raid Darla Scott, of
Niagara Falls are holidaying with their
grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. John Scott,
Mr, Wm, Quackenbush of Komoka, is
visiting with his sister, Mrs. Thos. Mil-
ler,
Dr. and Mrs. Root. Grierson of To-
ronto, spent a few days in the village
last week.
Mrs. Leonard Caldwell entertained at
. a shower in honour of Mrs. W. Mc-
Dougall (formerly Mary Caldwell) last
week, Mrs, McDougall received many'
lovely and useful gifts.
MASONS IN TORONTO
A large contingent of Blyth and Ilul•
lett members of the Masonic Order
are in Toronto the first of this week,
attending Masonic Grand Lodge ses•
skin; at the Royal York Hotel,
CROP REPORT
(By G. W. Montgomery)
lThe heavy rain of Sunday, July 8th,
along with periodic showers every day
the week of July 9th -14th, again delay•
led haying operations. Cut hay Is badly
weathered and bleacht?d and in some
cases rotting on the ground. Many
farmers have decided to put in inure
grass silage, others are putting hay In
as grass silage for the first tine, at-
tempting to save some of the hay crop,
Fall wheat is rusting badly and much
of the crop is still down front the se-
vere storms of July 1st and 8th. ;Ap-
PLAY.dY•PLAY Coverage by KEN ELL1S proximately twenty form properties in
the County have been damaged as a
result of cyclone winds with the storm,
of May 11th, July ls,t and 8th. In some
cases farm buildings were completely
jra-io a�19gp, demolished and on other farms tlatnage
was less extensive.
Harvesting of the canning pea crop,
described as "fair", commenced daring
the week.
Sat,, July 21, 2:05 pan. D.S.T. Sun., July 22, 2:05 p.m. D.S,T.
Detroit at Boston Detroit at Boston
Robert Turvey. Below (right),, the
"farm of Alex Shaw, originally settled
by his grandfather, Samuel Shaw, who
came out from Ireland in 1857.—Pie-
tures courtesy Advance= Times, Wing -
ham.
-a
Wednesday;, guilt iS,1056'
WNW ice...:.•
YOURE
NOT
ACOOD
I
1
iF YOU HAVE THIS FAULT
Parking with even part of your car '
on the highway is against the law.
Good drivers always park completely
off the road. Moving traffic needs
all the road space.
HOW GOOD ARE
YOUR DRIVING HABITS?
DEPARTMENT OF HIGHWAYS'— ONTARIO.
Crop and Soil Association
To Meet At County Horne
The annual Twilight Meeting of the
Huron County Soil and Crop Improve-
ment Association will be held at the
HIuron County Home for the Aged un
Monday evening, July 301h.
An excellent evening's program has
been arranged for, for both' men and
woman, which will include extunlne-
tion of various field crops at the Home
farm. Dr, J. Winch, Field Husbandry
Department, OAC., Guelph, will be on i
hand to discuss the relative merits of
the different grasses and clovers as to
their use for hay and pasture.
Ladies present will be taken on a
conducted tour of the Home, and Miss
Shirley Bullock, newly appointed Ati-
sistant Home Economist for Huron and
Bruce is arranging a program of films
for the ladies.
A joint program has been arranged
In the Home auditorium for 9:15 o'clock.
Lundy will be provided by the County
Soil and Crop Improvement, and will
be served by the members of the Clin-
ton Junior Institute, A good attendance
is expected.
Mr. and Mrs. George Fritzley and
family, of Burford, spent the week -end
with the forfner's mother, Mrs, 41.
Fritzley and Mr. Elmer Pollard.
Mr. and Mrs, ;.ivin Cullinsoti and
sons, of Kintall, spent Sunday after-
noon with Mr. and Mra. B. McArter.
Mr. and Mrs, Clifford Walsh, Layton
and Warren, spent the week -end in
West Lorne with the latter's mother,
Mrs. G. Llppoid. They were accom-
panied by Miss Pat McLadress•who had
spent the past two weeks with them.
RELIABLE
SOURCES
CANADA, it has been said, is a country which has poli-
cies favourable to importers. First, because our customs
tariff is low, with many items on the free list. Secondly,
the rapid growth of the country is expanding our home
market at a pace Canada never lamas known before.
The steel industry here in Canada has expanded some-
what faster than has the home market, so that today Can-
adians need to import less of most kinds of steel than in
earlier days..
On occasion, steel from other countries is sold here at
prices below Canadian costs. This occurs when there are
prolonged or temporary surpluses elsewhere, But a pick-
up in demand in the exporting country reduces or extin-
guishes these external sources of supply.
That is why, year in and year out, the Canadian producer
is the most reliable source of supply.
THE
STEEL COMPANY OF CANADA
LIMITED
MONTREAL GANANOQUE HAMILTON BRANTFORD TORONTO
Wednesday, July 18, 1956
Elliott Insurance Agency
BLYTH -- ONTARIO.
VV /W.MNWV M
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE,
Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140
vv+r..N++r+..N, NW+NN. /VN
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS -'-Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
LET US FILL YOUR SPRING SEWING NEEDS
with
PRINTS, BROODCLOTH, ZIPPERS, THREAD,
ETC.
Phone 73.
/444444444144416 +444 NN
4+44 444444444 +44444444-4-++++44444444 444 !•4+++++444+4444
SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: {
TURKEY DINNERS
Make.up a family party and take advantage
of this special.
• HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
.4+44 44444444 4-•-•-•-•-•-• 4.44 4 4.444+444444444444444444
News Of Walton
CENTENNIAL MEETING ..
An enthusiastic meeting was held In
the Walton Public School on Monday
evening, July 16, with the section well
represented to make plans for the Mo--
ris Township Centennial, August 4-5-6.
Mr. W.. 11. Sholdice, chairman of the
meeting, made a few remarks ate
which Mr. Frank Kirkby was elebted
Vice Chairman and Mrs. R. Achilles,
Secretary, On Saturday August 4, a
parade will open the afternoon's pro-
cedure, commencing at 1 p.m., after
which a short program will be present.
ed by local talent, A picnic lunch will
be served by the ladies of the section
in the course of the afternoon. A booty,
under the auspices of the McKillop
Group of Duffs United Church, will he
on the grounds. All guests are request-
ed to register and will be given a tab
inscribed with their name. •
Registration Committee: Mr, Harvey
Johnston, Mrs. ' Ted McCreath, Mre,
Nelson Reid, Mrs. Harvey Craig, Mrs.
Walter Bewley,
Welcoming Committee; Mr. Joseph
Ryan, Mrs. George Dundas,
Parade Committee: Mr, Stewart Hum-
phries, Mr. Nelson Marks, Mrs. Ted
McCreath, Mrs, Nelson Marks.
Decorating Committee; Mrs, Wnt.
Humphries, Mr. Torrance Dundas, Mrs.
R. Travis. Mrs. Nelson Marks, Mr, Er-
nie Stevens, Mr. Wm, Timmer.
Program Committee, Mr. Harry Bol-
ger, Mr, Rnlph Travis, Mrs. Ted Mc-
Creath, Mrs. Ian Wllbee, Mr, Kenneth
Ryan.
Lunch Committee: ' Mrs. Torrance
Dundas, Mrs. Margaret Irumphries,
Mrs. Doug Ennis sand others to be ap-
pointed; Finance Committee: Mr, Ron-
ald Bennettt, Mr, Harvey Craig. Seat-
ing Committee: Allan McCall, Kenneth
Ryan, Jim Bolger, Bob Stevens, Mac
Sholdice, Herb- Kirkby. Grounds Com-
mittee: Harvey Craig. Everyone is in-
vited to -came to the rehool Thursdo
evening, Aug, 2, at 7;30, to, assist in
preparing the grounds and decorating.
Sports Committee; Herb Travis, Barry
Marshall, Donald McDonald, Ken Mc-
Donald. All business places to the vil
lege will be closed at 12 o'clock !loan,
remaining closed for the remainder of
the day. Mrs, R,- Achilles and Mrs.
Harvey Johnston were responsible for
compiling names of old boys and girls,
and Roy Bennett was in charge of mail-
ing. Anyone having school pictures
of fortter pupils, suitable for display
purposes and also any antiques which
would he of interest kindly bring them
to the school Thursday evening, Aug. 2.
On Sunday morning at 10:30 a.m.;
there will be a CKNX broadcast fol-
lowed by church service in the church
of your choice. A drumhead service and
parade at 2;30 p.m. at Brussels Com-
munity Park, Special Centennial Mats
and Blessing at the newly -erected sta-
tue of St. Michael by the Most Rev, J.
C. Cody D,D., Bishop of London, in S.
Michael's cemetery, Morris Township,
on Sunday, Aug. 5th at 3 p.m. Sunday
evening band concert et 8:30 in Victoria
Park, Brussels. A monster parade will
be held in Brussels Mknday, Aug, Oth,
commencing at 12 o'clock sharp, i!iere
will he afternoon speaking, Morris
Township Old Boys Tug -O -War, ball.
game, old time machinery display, and
beauty contest. A good program is ar-
ranged at Brussels Victoria Park Mon -
ANSI .T E BLYTH STANDARD PAGE 7
, .rr n
Properties For Sale
100 acre farm, 2 -storey brick dwel-
ling, hydro, full cellar, furnace. Barn
70'x55', gpod stabling, water pres-
sure„ (new drilled well), well drain-
ed, 85 acres good workable land, 15
acres bush.
100 acre farm, 11/2 storey, asphalt
shingle clad, hydro, cellar. Good
1 barn 36x56, hydro, water, drilled
well, Drive shed, 30x20 steel, Han
house 10x20, 75 acres workable.
Morris Township,
Good dwelling, hydro, insulated,
on Highway, in Village of Londes.
boro.
150 acre farm, 7 -room stucco
house. Barn 90x40, Drive shed
30x50. Cement silo. Hydro, water
pressure. 130 acres workable, Wn-
wunosh Township,•
97 acre farm on black -top county
rood, good buildings, hydro, drilled
well, level, well drained, close to
school and village,
11 -storey frame dwelling In
Blyth„ on Highway. Small stable.
Hydro, water. .
11 -storey brick dwelling, 7 rooms,
full cellar, hydro, water pressure,
in Blyth (corner lot).
11/2 -storey frame, metal clad, in-
sulated dwelling. Hydro, bath; wat-
er, 6 rooms, in Blyth.
11/2 and 1 storey frame, lnsul brick
dwelling, bath, hydro, garage; 2 lots,
on Dinsley Street, Blyth,
200 acre farm, good house, barn,
drive shed and silo, hydro, water; 175
4 acres good workable land, on Hish-
way, -
94 acre farm, good buildings, hy-
dro, water. Close to Village of Au-
burn.
200 acre farm, good buildings, hy-
dro, water, silo, close to village,
good land, well fenced. ,
Listings Invited. Other proper-
ties on request,
• ELLIOTT
i REAL ESTATE
AGENCY
BUTII, PIIONE 104,
Gordon Elliott, Broker.
Victor Kennedy,, Salesman,'
Res. Phone 140, Res. Phone 70.
mondville visited with Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Bisback on Sunday.
Miss 'Diane Fetter of Milverton is
holidaying with Mr. and Mrs. Stewart
Ament and Gary. •-
DAILY VACATION.BIBLE SCHOOL
SUCCESSFULLY CONCLUDED
The Daily Vacation Bible School
come to n successful climax last Sun -
'day evening when. they presented their
program in Knox Presbyterian Chbrch,
Owing to the unavoidable absence of
the leader, Rev, D. J. Lane, of - the
DVBS, who was conducting a service' at
the "Open Air Theatre" in Clinton, Rev.
Mr. }Ritz, of the United Church, was in
charge. The theme of the School was
'Adventuring ,With Christ." Several
hymns were sung as the children
marched into the centre pews, with
`Mrs, Duncan MacKay presiding at the
organ, which were reserved for them
and their leaders. The pre -school-age
of which there were 45, with their
Ileader, Mrs. Wellington Good, was first
on 'the program. Marian Hiltz sang n
welcome solo. Lorraine Hensch led
the wee ones in singing "Jesus Loves
the Little Ones Like Me" action song,
and "Jesus Loves Me.' Miss Hensch
then asked thein to sanswer Bible ques-
tions. Those answering were: Brenda
East, Kerry Toll, Jennifer Grange,
Bonnie McKinnon, Wendy Schneider,
Patsy Million, Keith Scott, Patsy Reid,
Brenda Archambault and Monica Nes-
bitt. Miss Margaret Clark accompanied
thls group on the organ for their songs.
Helpers who assisted Mrs. Good in this
group were: Mrs, Frank Raithby, Mrs,
Hiltz, Lorraine and Norma Hensch,
Marian Pepper, Margaret Clark and
Harold Raithby, The primary depart-
ment was in charge of Miss Margaret R.
-Jackson, and their topic, under the
thence was "Friends of the King. With
Miss Margo Grange presiding at the
organ, this group sang "We'll Be Loyal
cohool prior to her marriage in 18t11 to y to our King" and "Jesus is My King,"
John Jefferson of Donnybrook, woo i Their bible verses, which were called
passed away several years ago. She Crown verses, were reviewed by Miss
was a member of Donnybrook United Ruth Daer, who outlined briefly each
Church and a life member of the ISMS,
She is survived by. 7 sons, George,
Clinton, Gordon, Owen Sound; John,
Mitchell; Charles, Donnybrook; Joseph,
Fort William; Sam, Newmarket, and
Hilliard, at home; also four daughters,
Gladys, Woodstock; Margaret, at home;
Irene, Dunnville, and Mrs. George
Reed Reeves (Olive), Toronto. • One
son, Cameron, passed away about 3
years. 29 grandchildren and 9 great-
grandchildren also survive, The fun-
eral service, in charge of the Arthur
funeral home, were conducted by Rev.
Robert Hiltz, in the Donnybrook Uni-
ted Church, Miss Grace Thompson
sang the solo, "God's Tomorrow'. In-
terment was In the Donnybrook ceme-
tery with grandsons as pallbearers!
Norman Jack, Hugh, Wesley, David and
Donald Jefferson,
Mrs, James Raithby, who suffered a
severe full last week -end and was n
patient In Clinton IIospital, wa's able to
return to her home.
A number from here attended the
Trousseau Ten at the home of Mr, and
' Mrs. Emmerson Rodger last Friday ev-
ening in honour of their (laughter,
Betty's marriage next month.
Mr, and Mrs. Stewart Anent and
son, Gary, visited in Milverton on
Sunday,
Mr, and Mrs. Victor Bisback of Eg- est
day evening.
Mrs, Guy Ryan and Kathleen, of Lu -
can were week -end guests at the home
of Mr. and Mrs Nelson,Reid, '
-Mr. and Mr's Adrian Hogg and Geor-
gina, of Collingwood visited Mr. and
Mrs. Andy Coutts on Sunday.
Miss Bessie and Ed Davidson visited
at the home of -Mrs. Irene Dow, Crom-
arty, on Sunday,
Mrs. Emily Ross of Staffa Is visit
Ing with her 'sister, Mrs. M. Fraser and
Mr. Fraser. •
Mrs. Percy Holman of Barrie visited
with Mr. and Mrs. Bert Johnston and
Mrs. Hilda Sellers last week.
Mrs. Dickson and daughter, Marga-
ret of Atwood, visited with Mr. and
Mrs. John Hislop recently.
Mr, George Kirkby of Burwash, with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. If, B. Kirkby.
Mr, Armour Dundas, of London, vis
ited with his brother and sister-in-law,
Mr, and Mrs. T. Dundas,
Mr. W. C. Hackwell underwent an
operation in Victoria Hospital, London,
last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Miller, Mitchell,
and Mr. and Mrs, Fred Brown, Billie
and Bobby, of Oakville, with Mr, and
Mrs. D. Ennis.
Sharon Merkley of Belmore, with
her sister Mrs. Ron Bennett.
Mr, Fred Marlin of Newmarket, vis-
ited at his home last week -end.
Mrs. Rita Orr visited at Mrs. Mnr-
garet Humphries' over the week -end.
AUBURN
AIRS, C JEFFERSON
A well-known lady in the person of
the late Mrs. Christina Jefferson pas-
sed away last Friday in her it year
in West Wawanosh Township at her
home, after a lengthy illness. She. was
the former Christina Cameron and was
born near St. Helens. She had taught
1
day's lesson and asked the crown ver-
ses for that day and the following ans-
wered; Klaske Koopman' Cheryl Toll,
Linda Andrews, Malcolm Hiltz, Robert
Wilkin and Billy Lapp. Assisting Miss
M. R, Jackson in this group were Mis-
ses Ruth Daer, Margo Grange, Shirley
Turner,`Ruth Millian and Betty Stur-
dy. The juniors, who had as their
leaders, Rev. Mr, Hiltz and Mrs, Ed.
Davies, sang "God Sees the Little Spar-
row Fall", accompanied by Mrs, Robt
J. Phillips on the harp. They carried
swords and when they responded with
their verses, a knightly ceri:mony took
place when they were all made Lady;
and Sirs. A duet was sung by Marie
Lcatherinnd and Margaret Haines; Trio,
Carolyn Craig, Mary Kirkconnell and
Rose Marie Haggitt. A quartette of
Betty Youngblut, Klaske Koopman,
Sharon Stewart and Janet Young, also
sang part of n number, The offering
was received by Bruce number..
and
Edward Daer, Mrs. John Ostrom was
the loader of the Senior group, who
had as their study the "Crusader's De-
cision," and sang their theme song, "0
Worship the King" as they took their
places in the choir loft, Prizes were
given fat' their Crusaders Guide BM:
to Shirley Brown and Gerald Dobie
and to Kathleen Andrews for the hig't•
points, Mrs, Ostrom outlined `halt
LYCEUM THEATRE
WINGHAM,
Thurs,, Fri,, Sat., July19.29.21
"Tribute To A Bad Man"
with James Cagney
This absorbing tale, full of suspense
and excitement, centres around a
hard-bitten horse rancher who rules
his land with an iron fist, and deals
ruthlerely with those who are caught
stealing horses
i.-.4444,+.+,•.+ 4+++++++4444.-.4-++4
K(JX. IktJ A ICLINTON. PARK
NOW: "TART.A1v' ESCAI'IiS" Iohnn I/50( Top Screen Fare in Air -Conditioned
LVelssmulter, Maureen O'Sullivan,
TELEPHONE
Comfort,
Monday, Tuesday, WednesdayNOW--PLAYING—Alan Ladd, Jaanne--
Dru and Edw. G. Robinson in !'HELL
A thrill -a -minute drama Of Inc court--"niondav, Tuebday
Wednesday
"ILLEGAL" 1 11 i Risco DAY"—Scope 44 Color.
is
Rock Hudson, Cornell Borchers and
1 Geor
room. A ruthless D.A. sacrifices h
career fora beautiful woman,
Edward G. Robinson -- Nina Foch,
'Thursday, Friday, _Saturday
ge Ganders
11, -,mantic drama at its nppealing best!
The story of a young doctor, who cleat's
a misunderstanding and reunites Ills
DOUBLE BILLf
Fury At Gunsight Pass" "Never Say Good -Bye"
-.'..�_�.___ amlly.
Mon,, Tues., Wed„ July 22-23-24
"THE COBWEB"
Adult Entertainment
with Richard Widmark,
Lauren Racal% and -Charles Boyer
This odd but fascinating drama cen-
tres around the problems of both
the patients and the medical staff of
a private mental institution.
t
Out latus liold an entire
until one ratan finds a gi
In Technicolor
town hostage Thursday, Friday, Saturday
in -- and the
courage to fight Sack.
"THE SPOILERS"
In Technicolor
David Brian, Neville Brand, Lisa Davis A NEW film version of the novel by
and Rex Beach, located in Nome, Alaska,
while the gold rush was on.
"Singing On The Trail" Jeff Chandler, Antic Baxter and
__ Rory Calhoun
Hoosier Hot Shots, COMING — ."11'051AN'S WORLD" —
..~..N+NN+..N+..Nv+wr.N+.N. 1 S.'•ii.4-i44-*4.4- •+N+. +4:444-47, N44-4-4444444 •+4•:••-••t+ 444474:•'
•M4+•+♦-M*•M �4f+1 •-1i•+-• ♦+N(
BROIYNIE'S h I ~„N+INNiIYNLLNINtN�N N♦ I ,-N II ............~................,.....".......4.......,
4
DRIvE'IN...fismompf___=
'11 THEATRE !I'
1 ,. •-,�,J, o
CLINTON, ONTARIO.
THURS., FRi, - JULY 19 - 20
"THREE SAILORS AND,:
• A GIRL"
(Colour)
GORDON McRAE
JANE POWELL
(Two Cartoons)
SAT., MON., JULY 21 • 23
: "BOY FROM
OKLAHOMA"
(Colour)
WILL ROGERS, Jr.
.NANCY OLSON
Two Cartoons
1
"Sat. Nite is Prize Nite"
Prizes to the Value of 550
i TIES,, WED, - JULY 24 72-5—
i "BEAST FROM 20,000 •
i FATHOMS"
t
4 (Adu111 1
1
fPAULA RAYMOND
t (Two Cartoons)
' Tuesday, July 24
Is Dollar Nite
51.00 Admits a CARLOADS
• THURS., FRi., JULY 26 - 27
`"ABBOTT &COSTELLO
MEET CAPTAIN KID"
(Colour)
BUD ABBOTT
i LOU COSTELLO
FeatureUe: COPIERS AND COWS"
(Cartoon)
Church Service Every
Sunday evening - 8 p.m.
Auspices: Clinton
Ministerial Association
Two Shows Nightly, Rain or Clear
Box Office Open 8.00 p.m,
First Show at Dusk
Children Under 12 In Cars Free 2`
$44444-444-+ • 4-• + 4++44+4+44
CALLING
ALL CHILDREN!
What?
DAiLY VACATION BIBLE
SCHOOL,
When?
August 6-10; 9 A.M. - 11.45 A,M.
Where?
BLYTH UNiTEI) CHURCH,
Who?
BOYS & GUtLS, 4-14 YEARS OLD.
. ..- ... ... ... ... ... ... ... ...- .►
y#4.#~~#11,.#00 N..NNNNN.N''
COMMERCIAL
RESTAURANT
We regret the inconvenience to
our customers on Saturday night,
which was due to refrigeration
difficulties,
, Thank you for your past and
continued patronage.
Dick & Irene Neil,
Commercial Restaurant
33-1p.
MMIM -
FOR SALE
3 lots with good barn and house, sit-
uated on Queen Street, Blyth, the Me -
Elroy Estate, Apply to Mrs. McElroy,
phone 129, Blyth. 30-tr.
CARi1 OF THANKS
We wish to thank all those who sent
flowers, cards, treats, gifts, and visits.
else our neighbours for their kindness,
while i was a patient In Clinton Hospi-
tal and after I returned home.
33-1p. Mary E. McArter.
course bf study and all answered it!
unison with verses. Rev. Mr. Hil',.
thanked everyone who had helped, and
nisi) Mrs. 0. R. Tnylor and Mrs. R. J.
Phillips, for their musical numbers ev-
ery day, and also for the treats. The
hymn "Stand Up, Stand Up, for Jesus"
was sung. Rev, Mr. Hiltz pronounced
the benediction and the primary de-
portment sang softly, "Good -Bye an;l
God Be With Pon." Everyone was in-
vited to the Sunday School room of the
church where the completed books and
handicraft were displayed,
F. C. PRIEST
LONDESIIORO, ONT,
Interior & Exterior Decorator
Sur,worthy Walipnper
Paints - Enamels • Varnishes
Brush & Spray Painting
I+, M,.... 41,414,4N0 NNNNrN tNN"
I !WV,. Of N NN•IIY1.1'N1,w NP1'N4,Mi,
' HURON
FARM Si 1PPLIE
OLIVER SALES & SERVICE
i Telephone 4 and 93, Blyth,
PRICED TO SELL
1
GEHI, FORAGE HARVESTER,
NEW.
OLIVER 6 FT. COMBINE, straw
spreader, scour cleaner, pick-
up attachment, grain thrower,
only slightly. used.
88 TRACTOR, IN GOOD SHAPE,
TWO 2 -FURROW PLOWS, almost
new,
ONE 3 FURROW PLOW.
1 FARM AIR COMPRESSOR,
3 -FURROW FLEUiRY - BISSELL
I'LO1V, Used, in Good Condition,
4
NJ+MMNNN
LIVESTOCK WANTED
Cash paid for dead, old, sick or dis-
abled horses or cows, . Phone Atwood
153 collect, 02.13.
SELVAGE DISPOSAL
Have your septic tanks pumped the
sanitary way, Schools and public
buildings given prompt attention,
Rates reasonable, Tel, Irvin Coxon,
Milverton, 75R4. 62-18-tf.
NOTICE TO IIOME BUILDERS
If you are planning a building pro•
ject this summer, we are in a position
to give you first-class service for your
cement work. House basements an'l
floor, 1:arn walls and floors (complet'
ed in one pour. When you pour the
floor yourself, and need it finished, call
us early fon' prompt and efficient ser-
vice, Our new cement floor finisher
t,seures fine workmanship. Contact
Mads Christensen, phone 11R7, Blyth.
27.61-tf.
SANITARY SEWAGE DISPOSAL
Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates. Louis
Blake, phone 42116, Brussels, R.R. 2.
25-10p.
Blyth Community Sale
Community Sale Barn, DiinEtey Street,
Blyth, on
1%EDNESDAY NIGHT, EVERY 11'EEK
A goad offering of farm stock is
anticipated. Those wishing to place
stock, mnchtnery, or household effects
in the sale should contact the auc-
tioneer and sales manager,
GEORGE NESBITT, Sates Manager,
Phone 151118, Blyth. 18-1.
FOR ItENT
Power lawn mower, cement mixer,
and wheel barrow, garden tractor, floor
polisher and N' icuum cleaner. Apply.
Spnrliig's Hardware, phone 24. Blyth
62-30-t1
FOR SALE
Large -size tricycle, in good condi-
tion. Apply to Mrs. Leonard Shob-
( brook, phone 48811, Blyth, 33-1p.
i'OR SALE
22 pigs, nine weeks old, Apply to
William Patterson, RR. 3, Blyth, ph me
301124, Blyth.
__ ___ FOR SALE--
Red Currants, 25c a box. Phone.170,
Blyth. 33-1,"
FOR SALE
Good row an calf, Durham and
Polled Angus. Apply, Earl Somer.;
phone Brussels, 101X2. 33.lo.
BARN CLEANING AND Wt(ITE-
WAS111Nti
if you are contemplating on white-
! washing or cleaning your bars:, we have
the equipment to give you n good Jul).
Call Patterson Bros„ phone Blyth,
301124, or 301114, .33-3p.E011.
GROVER CLARE'S
POOL ROOM.
Billiards & Snack Bar. -
Ice Crean - Hot Dogs
Homburgs and
Sandwiches.
Smokers' Sundries
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction
G uaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging
Your Sale Problems,
Phone 151118, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, George Powell,
Auctioneer, Clerk.
62-22!f.
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"For artificial insemination informa-
tion or service from all breeds of
cattle, phone the Waterloo Cattle
Breeding Association at: Clinton Hu -
2 -2441, between 7:30 and 9:30 a.m, We
have all breeds available—top quality
at low cost..
WANTED
Old horses, 31c per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderich,
Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. ,
44 t!.
CRAWFORD &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS da SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington,
Q.G. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth,
IN !MYTiI
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment,
Located in Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48
1141444~41~ 0.144.0•• ••••#4.4hPININANIAMN
STEWART JOHNSTON
MASSEY-I1:1RRIs SALES &
SERVICE,
BEATTY BARN EQUIPMENT, •
Phone 137 R 2, Blyth.
RONALD G. McCANN
Public Accountant
Office: Royal rank Building _
Residence: Rattenbury Street,
Phones 561 and 455. ,
CLINTON — ONTARIO.
DR. R. W. STREET
Blyth, Ont.
OFFICE 1VILL BE CLOSER THItl)TIGif
IiOLiDAYS
BEGINNING ,TUNE 2411t - JULY 15th.
G. B. CLANCY
OPT0.M1E'['HIST -- OPTICIAN '
(Successor to the late A. L. Cole, '
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33.
GODERICH 25-61
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Scaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wed,
9:00 a.m. to 5;30 p.m.
Wed. — 9:00 a,m. to 12;30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phone HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETR IST
PATRICK ST. - WINGHAM, ONT.
EVENINGS 11? APPOINTMENT.
Phone: Office 770; Abs. 5.
Professional Eye Examinatihn•
Optical Service..
McKILLOP MUTU AL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT.
OFFIt F,RS:
President—Wm, S. Alexander Wal-
ton; Vice -Pres., Robt. Archibald, Sea -
forth; Manager and Secy-Trens., Mer-
ton A. Reid, Seaforth.
DIRECTORS:
.1. L. Malone, Seaforth; J. H. McEw-
'ng, Blyth: W. S. Alexander, Walton;
E, J. Trcwartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper,
3rucefield; C. W. Leonhardt, Bornholm;
R. Fuller, Gnderich; R. Archibald, Sea.
forth; Allister Brordfont, Seaforth,
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr„ Londesboro; J.
F. Prueter, Brodhngen; Selwyn B1110;
Brussels; Eric Munroe, Seaferth.
TA E TALKS
au.
Combine several bait jukes for '
cool, refreshing summer drink
either to be poured from n pitcher
or ladled front a bowl. Add ginger
ale or sonic other sparkling bev-
erage, ice cream, sherbet, or fruity
and you have the makings of an
easy form of hot weather enter-
taining.
nter•tains ng.
For n decorative touch, make
polka dot ice cubes,
Pour blended orange and grape-
fruit juice into your Ice cube troy
In the centre of each cube place n
fresh•'atrawberry, raspberry black-
berry, or blueberry, or a mara-
schino cherry; or, use several ut
these to have a variety in color
and taste, After freezing them
solid, float them In your pinch bowl
Of cups,
Polka Dot ('arty Punch
2 cups lime Juice
cup sugar
8 cups blended orange and
grapefruit juice
2 cups sparkling water
Polka dot ice cubes
Combine lime juice and sugnr:
heat slowly until sugnr is dlsolved.
Chill thoroughly lime juice mixture,
blended orange and grapefruit
mixtures. Combine In a punch bowl;
just before serving, add sparkling
water and ice cubes.
• • 0
Use either fresh or frozen red
raspberries for this colorful, re-
freshing drink. If you use fresh
berries, you'll need ii cup nddl•
tloual sugar.
Raspberry -Lemon Sltruh
3 cups fresh or 2 12 -ounce pack-
ages frozen red raspberries '
1 cup water
1 cup sugnr (1/ cups, if fresh
berries are used)
I cup lemon juice
1 quart cold water
In a saucepan, combine rasp-
berries, 1 cup water, and sugar;
bring to boiling point and boll
gently for 10 minutes. Strain and
tool. Add lemon juice and the 1 qt.
water; unix well, To serve, pour
over crushed ice or ice cubes,
Makes 2 quarts.
• • •
Lemonade 1s one of the favorite
"cool -off" beverages. If you want it
pink, add red fruit juice (from can-
oed or crushed cherries or berries)
—about 1 cup to 1 quart lemon
juice In the recipe to follow. Make
this ahead of using time and store
in your refrigerator,
Made -ahead Lemonade
(50 portions)
21/, quarts lemon juke
21/, pounds (5 cups) sugar
2 gallons ice water
Crushed lee
Dissolve sugar In lemon juice;
add water, Store In glass container
under refrigeration (between 30
degrees F. and 40 degrees F.).
Before storing, taste -test each
batch of lemonade for flavor and
add more sugar or lemon juice if
seeded. Have lemonade cold
enough so that much ice will not
be needed. Garnish with lemon
slices. • • •
If you'd like a milk punch for
the children, try this orange milk
drink. This makes 3 quarts.
Orange -Milk Punch
1 quart orange juice
1 quart vanilla ice cream
1 quart milk
Whip together the orange juice
and ice cream. Add milk and serve.
• • •
If you like the taste of fresh
mint In your punch, try this gin-
ger -ale -lemonade -mint drink.
Mint Lemonade
10 lemons
2/3 cup crushed stint leaves
2 cups sugar
1 sup water
3 quarts ginger ale
Fresh mint
Add juice from lemons to crush-
ed mint leaves, sugar, and water.
Bring to boll; remove from beat
and allow to cool. Strain and add
ginger ale. Garnish with fresh mint.
Nerve over crushed ice.
• • •
A touch of spice adds a new
taste to this fruit juice julep, This
swipe snakes 10 -ounce glasses,
Fruit Ginger Ale Julep
1 sup sugar
1 cup water
7/4 teaspoon ground nutmeg
1/, cup fresh grapefruit juke
1 cup fresh orange juice
Cracked Ice
1 quart chilled ginger ale
Lemon or raspberry sherbet
Make syrup of water and sugar;
chill. Add nutmeg and fruit juices,
F111 tall glasses with ice. Add IA
cup of fruit juice mixture. Fill,
glasses with ginger ale. Top with a
spoonful of sherbet and garnish
with a sprinkle of nutmeg and a
sprig of mint.
• • •
l'etlls Fours
Bake white cake In a sheet and,
when cool, cut in squares, diamonds,
or triangles. Place on rack on wax-
ed paper the sure all crumbs are
removed after cutting,) Use a fond-
ant icing, fluted with food coloring
1t you like, and pour slowly over
cakes, Decorate with candled fruits,
nuts, or tiny flowers made with a
pastry, tube. Or use the following
sugar frosting:
Confectioners' Sugar Frosting
2 cups confectioners' sugar
4 tablespoons butler
Cream or orange juice (enough
so frosting will pour)
Flavoring (vanilla, grated orange
rind, melted chocolate)
Ally, together sugar nnil butter;
thin with liquid, Add flavoring
Pour over cakes. Sprinkle some
with coconut or nuts and deco-
rate others ns above.
Electronic Mailman
The latest Book of Knowledge
Annual records that the Cana-
dian Post Office has recently
spent a million dollars experi-
menting with a unique system
of electronic mail -sorting. An
electronic keyboard translates
the address of an envelope into
a code of dashes and stamps
the code on the back of the en-
velope, Next the coded letter is
passed to a "reader" which
flashes the code to the central
"brain." In a fraction of a sec-
ond the "brain" issues direc-
tions for sorting the letter,
which is then deposited in the
exact slot for its destination,
If this device works out as
well as it is expected to it will
eventually be installed in main
post offices throughout the
country. The larger models, it
is believed, will do the work of
about four hundred men and
sort upwards of 150,000 letters
an hour. The experiment is be-
ing watched with keen interest
by postal officials in the U.S.A.
and elsewhere in the hope that
it will solve the pressing prob-
lem of how to deal efficiently
with the tremendous and in-
creasing pressure on 'mail serv-
ices everywhere.
Takes To The Air
In New Film
Out of his western garb for the
first time in quite awhile, Gary
Cooper is back in the air again
in "The Court -Martial of Billy
Mitchell," Actually Cooper start-
ed out in films as a flier and is
as much at home in the air as he
is with six-guns strapped to his
waist.
Far removed from his "yup"
and "nope" parts, Cooper plays
General Billy Mitchell, who was
known as a very talkative guy,
in the Warner Bros, Film. Al-
though the long, lean actor
makes no effort to keep up with
General Mitchell's conversation-
al pace, he does have several
long speeches—long for Cooper,
that is—in the Army trial scenes
when he is being questioned.
When asked how he felt about
his "talkative" role, Cooper re-
plied:
"Well, I talk more in this pic-
ture than I would in a western,
but I don't think there's so much
difference,"
However, a glance at the
script, shows that Gary has so-
lid pages of dialogue as he un-
dergoes the ordeal of defending
his honor and Ideas about air
power from the probes and jibes
of Fred Clark and Rod Steiger
who play the Arrr>,y prosecutors.
THINKING, THINKING, THINKING — What sets these animals in
such contemplation? The solemn -faced camel, left, sits It out
at the traditional hazing of freshmen at the Paris Institute of
Agronomy in France. The simian takes to the pipe, right, to get
the proper setting for her moods of musing. Cleo is the family
pet of a jeweler's family.
WHO'S SERENADING WHO ? — What comedian Jimmy Durance
began as a solo lullaby for one -year-old Rosemarie Mastro soon
became a lusty duet. Durante and Rosemarie were fellow passen-
gers on a flight from Los Angeles to New York.
Best Man Picked Groom's Pockets
Throwing a farewell party for
her friends on the night before her
wedding, a pretty young bride-to-be
answered a knock at the door and
was contorted by a masked and
armed man,
"This Is a hold-up! lie snapped.
J3ut before lie could step inside the '
house she bad acted with lightning
speed, courageously sending the
gun flying from lois hand and, with
the help of her guests who rallied
round, overpowering him.
Then cause the shock, As the
ruask was removed she shrieked
with dismay. The bandit was the
man she was due to marry. IIe aald
he needed money to pay for their
honeymoon!
Romance and crime are, unfort-
unately, often wired, as that story
from Colombia, 5, America, illust-
rates, So does the case of the Can-
adian bridegroom who was to leave
a Winnipeg church with bis
radiant bride on his arm, when be
found to his horror that his pock-
ets hnd been picked,
No•guest was allowed to leave.
Police were called in. An inten-
sive search was made and the crim-
inal was found to be none other
than ...the best roan.
Fortunately, crime still has its
occnsloual funny side. Like tho
time a masked man rushed into a
bank in a small town In Ohio, whip-
ped a gun from his pocket and
pointed It at the cushier, Then be
thrust a bag on the counter nail
ordered the other to stuff It full of
notes.
Nervously, the clerk obeyed. But
be couldn't help noticing that the
bandit was trembling with fear, too,
and suddenly — to Ills astonish-
ment — lie saw the violently slink -
Ing gun start to fall to pieces, clot -
tering on to the floor at the band-
it's feet as be bolted In terror from
the bank.
There's also the example of the
bow bandit who rushed into a Det-
rlot back, 'Phis Is a hold-up!" and
accidentally shot himself in the
foot as he dragged his gun from
his pocket!
The staff nursed bin until an
ambulance arrived.
Escape from the scene of the
crime can be hilarious. There have
been three Instances — one in Brit-
ain — •111 which escaping bandits
have climbed into police ears, hav-
ing mistaken thele for taxis!
There Is also the classic case of
the two men who robbed passengers
on a tram in n Mid -West American
town, After collecting the loot, they
jumped from the tram and raced
down side streets, They carne out on
to a ronin road, saw a tram coming,
and climbed aboard. It wits the
tram they had just robbed—coming
back on its return journey.
Many crooks believe that 1hel'
selection of it profession does not
menu that they need be ill-mnnuer-
ed.
After taking $1,000 from n Ilan;
Kong businessman's safe, n bandit
spent nu hour with his victim slum -
Ng him how he could "rig" 1118 in-
come tax lo get the money buck,
Moro than one thief, after rob-
biig a victim, has offered to sign
a receipt that he stole the money.
'J'wo bandits molding -up a I;hl•
eng( restuurnnt rotund only $(;0 but
that tild not stop them front dishing
out drinks to the cu8lotners, sing.
Ing and doing n .dance, mud then
shaking hands with everybody
when I hey left.
‘‘'leu stealing things other Than
money, the crook can run 11110
difficulties,
The owner of prize plgeu118 (11(1
not complain %viten Ito found 11
dozen missing front his garden In
a north of England town. They
were homing pigeons and he hoped
the thief hnd token thew 11 good
distance away so that they would
have exercise on their home • run.
They all returned % lliin a week.
A youth stole n large black car I'r
San Francisco, backed It in to his
garage after n bard, nerve -grinding
chose, then ciinnbed Into the rear In
Zook at it. lie found a body In u
casket. The car was an under-
taker's hearse.
In committing a crime, thieves
often lose more than they gain,
A cracksrunn completely ruined n
set of expensive tools breaking into
a stubborn Cape Town safe. All be
got for his efforts was $3.00 worth
of stamps.
When three Glaswegians broke
into n grocery, the police arrived
and they had to leave hurriedly.
All they, got was $10,00 In small
change. But the police got
the three expensive bicycles tliey
left behind.
Thieves, too, have. so badly
injured themselves in breaking -in
that all they have stolen is ban-
dages and disinfectant from tbo
first-aid kit.
There's a lot of truth in the
saying, "Some people will steal any-
thing."
Dustmen in an Australian town
complained to the authorities that
somebody with a lorry hnd been
round tbo erects five minutes
ahead of them and emptied all the
dustbins,
Then there is the thief who broke
into the Californian "pen•frlends"
club and stole all the records of
men and women on the flrm'a
books,
In Phoenix, Arizona, somebody
stole a "Dog for Sale" hoarding,
then came back next day and stole
the dog.
Crooks are quick to act when
opportunity accidentally knocks,
to make a turn.
When a Paris bank van collided
A Los Angles woman bad a $3,000
ring stolen from her finger as Rile
put her arta out of her car window
to make a turn,
When a Paris bunk van collided
with a car and spilled banknotes
over the roads, officials recovered
only n quarter of the million
francs blown over the pavements.
Ono of the craziest crimes ever
recorded took place at Venice,
California, recently. A bandit enter-
ed a suburban -house and tied up
the housewife and her two poste,
But before he could ransack the
place, there was a knock. Two more
guests arrived, Before he hnd
fiuished tying them, it baby iri the
next roost began to cry, and he was
forced to release and wntch the
housewife while silo attended to
the child.
Before he could safely rope the
housewife down again, the tele-
phone and then the front dour bell
began to ring.
Disgusted, the bandit left the
house empty-handed,
Stolen Kiss
Brought, Fortune
Never had the romantic young
Swede seen such attractive ruby -
red lips as those of the blonde
New York shop clerk,
As she walked briskly towards
her bus stop, he overtook her
and began to speak, But she ig-
nored him and increased her
pace,
Looking round swiftly to see
that no one was near, he put his
arms round her and kissed her
lips ardently, Then things hap-
pened.
Freeing herself, the girl
screamed, Up dashed several
people, seized the dazed young
Swede and handed him over to
a policeman.
He paid a fine of . twelve dol-
lars after the indignant girl had
given evidence against him, It
was more than he could afford
but, he mused, the kill was
worth it.
And now for the surprising
sequel. When the incident of the
stolen kiss was reported in the
newspapers, the publicity re-
vealed to a U,S. firm of solicitors
that the amorous Swede was the
missing heir to a $75,000 fortune,
"We have been trying to trace
you in America for three years,"
he was told, "But for that pretty
girl and the kiss you gave her,
we might' never have found
you."
Kisses which bring fortunes
are rare, but one snatched im-
pulsively, at a New Year's party
in Birmingham nearly sixty
years ago brought happiness and
prosperity to a penniless clerk.
He had gate-crashed the party
only to find that he knew nobody
there, Then he saw a lovely girl
sitting alone in a dimly-lit al-
cove and looking as dejected as
himself, -
He went over to her and she
explained that her brother, who
had brought her to the party,
had been called away suddenly,
Overcome by her charms, the
clerk seized a sprig of mistletoe
and, holding it over the girl,
kissed her, At that moment her
brother—an athletic six-footer—
returned.. -
Assuming his sister was being
kissed by a stranger against her
will, he waded in and struck
him. The clerk, a brilliant ama-
teur boxer, knocked the brother
down,
The girl was so delighted that
they were married three months
later and her brother was best
man, And the once -penniless
clerk became a $100 -a -week
partner in his father-in-law's
business.
Surface Affects
Amount of Paint
A lot of people run into trou-
ble in painting their homes be-
cause they haven't figured be-
fore they started just how much
paint they would actually need.
By the time they get halfway
through they decide that the job
is taking too much paint and
costing too much money. What
a lot of them do then is to
switch to some cheap off brand
of paint and the final result is
not often so good.
The amount of paint required
for a house will depend on the
size of the house, the number
of coats and the type of surface
you arc painting. It' will also
depend on the kind of paint you
use. It's easy enough to figure
out the number of square feet
of surface you have to cover—
simply multiply the width of
each wall by its height and then
add them all together.
If your house is covered with
wood siding you can expect a
gallon of paint to cover between
450 and 500 square feet on the
first coat, On a second coat a
gallon should cover about 550
square feet. Now if your house
LAC
is covered with wood ehinglea s
gallon, on the Mat coat' will
cover ordy about 350 square feet
and about 400 square feet on
the second coat.
If you have asbestos siding
and use an asbestos shingle sid-
ing paint, look for a coverage
of about 200 square feet per
gallon on the first coat and
about 400 square feet for the
second coat, A paint suitable
for use on brick siding will give
you about the same coverage,
The reason you get such poor
coverage on wood shingles, as-
bestos and brick is because these
surfaces are more porous than
ordinary wood siding and they
quickly absorb much /of the
paint from the first coat. The
second coat does better,
How to Reduce
Traffic Deaths
According to James S, Kem-
per, former U.S.ambassador to
Brazil and now 'an automobile
insurance executive, there IS a
way to reduce traffic deaths by
88 per cent: See to it that every
driver obeys the law,
The companies Kemper heads
have determined, he says, that
33,700 of the 38,000 persons who
were killed in motor "acci-
dents" last year lost their lives
because of traffic violations,
Viewed in that light, traffic
lawlessness has become prob-
ably the greatest scourge of
modern life, And enforcement
of traffic laws, strictly and im-
partially, is more Important
than the enforcement of laws
against m u r der and other
homicides.
There is a strange psychology
about traffic violations that de-
serves special study. Millions of
Americans who are law-abid-
ing in all other respects, seem
to feel no compulsion whatever
to obey traffic rules.
How high will the traffic tell
have to go before a climate
favorable to the laws which
have been written to keep us
all alive on streets and high-
ways can be created?—"Denver
Post."
LLOYD'S THIRD CENTURY
According to the Book of
Knowledge, Lloyd's of London,
the world's greatest marine in-
surance organization, dates from
the end of the 17th century,
when a group of insurance men
met to transact business at Ed-
ward Lloyd's coffee house, It
is not an insurance company
but an association of individual
underwriters. These underwrit-
ers engage in other types of in-
surance, except life insurance,
and 1t is possible to insure at
Lloyd's against almost any kind
of accident or contingency,
WITH OSTRICH GRACE — Thii
female athlete in London, Eng,
land, is seemingly beheadec
and most assuredly befallen
The girl, P. Bungard, landed it
this' position during a scboo
track event.
5IclLY
GREECE
0
tai CYPRU
DITERRANEAN
SEA
ISRAE
1{
L. SUPERIOR
Du
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11111111th """'''''''"1/"
• P'TARI¢ : St, Lawrence River
and Great Lakes
Route for Ocean
+i Ships 2,300 Miles
I.; t 11411)(
' Sault Sle, Marie
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RUNSWICK)_T
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ATI ANTIC
OCEAN,
Y.'JRLD'S MIGHTIEST IN! AND WATERWAY — When deep -draft craft steam through the Sr. t.. v-
rence - G; eat Lokes waterways system, peias early as some time in 1959, the men who go
down to t!io sea in rhips will be traveling the world's longest Inland route for deep -droit trns•
tic. Its app •o; :mo;e Ienrtth (Inc.lu. i re of one-way mileage from Lake Fluran Into Lake
Michivan on. t :;,i 1;, °art at Chi cj ) will rival the Mediterranean Sen route (inset).
TIILFA2N FRONT
okilRtha.
Glass silage is a general term
applied to meadow crops that
have been cut and stored in a
green stage of development so
that fermentation takes place,
This green material may be
stored with or without pre-
servatives or conditioners such
as acids, molasses, ground
grains, etc., used to control fer-
mentation during storage.
• • *
According to V, S. Logan,
Canada Department of Agricul-
ture, a renewed interest in the
feeding of grags silage to dairy
cattle has taken place in Canada
in recent years. Part of the rea-
son for this has been the grow-
ing realization of the importance
of high quality roughage for
economical milk production. The
need for retaining high feed
value in the roughage, difficult
to achieve when haying wea-
ther is unfavourable, has stimu-
lated the move toward storing
roughage as silage, Improved
machines for handling the green
material have simplified silage
production and removed much
of the earlier objection to this
system of storing roughage.
• • •
Grass silage generally contains
a high proportion of protein
compared to the total digestible
nutrients in the feed. Addition
of preservatives to silage may
increase palatability of the feed
and add slightly to its feeding
value. However, the trend is to-
ward curing silage without pre-
servatives.
• • •
Like anything else silage has
advantages and disadvantages,
There Is less wastage of feed-
ing time than with hay, and
less storage space is required as
compared with an equivalent
amountof feeding value in the
form of hay. Also some areas
which are unsuited to growing
other succulent feeds will pro-
duce good grass yields which
can be turned into silage, The
disadvantages of silage are the
objectionable odors that may
develop, and during severe
weather freezing may occur.
• • •
Further details on Grass
Silage in Dairy Cattle Rations
can be obtained by writing to
the Information Service, Cana-
dian Department of Agriculture
in Ottawa and requesting
Publication No. 929.
• • •
, Canadians spend about 25 per
cent of their income on food
and approximately seven cents
of each food dollar is spent on
poultry products¢ It the poultry
industry is to gain a larger
share of the consumer food dol-
lar, attention must be given to
efficiency in production pro-
cessing and merchandising and
SAltri SAllas
"Just why do I have to keep
asking for the time?"
• the importance of good promo-
tional work must be recognized,
• • •
Canadians are eating more
beef, pork and poultry than they
did in the past. Last year the
per capita consumption of poul-
try meat was 29.7 pounds, an
increase of approximately 8
pounds since 1950, Since 1953
beef consumption has increased
by about 7 pounds per person
and pork has increased approxi-
mately 3 pounds during this
same period. Considering this
greater demand for all meats
and an increase in population of
about 3 per cent each year it
appears that there is, and should
continue to be, a, good matter
of competition between the
various industries involved in
the meat business and of course
personal consumption preference
as to which branch will com-
mand the majority of the con-
sumer market.
• • •
There has been a gradual
transition in the development
of the poultry industry, A very
few years ago poultry produc-
tion -was a sideline but now it is
rapidly becoming a highly
specialized farm enterprise. Ef-
ficient laying flocks are replac-
ing the old casual layer and
ultra -modern broiler plants in
existence at the present time
are indicative of the transition
in the production of poultry
meat.
• •_ •
Recent acceptance of turkeys
by the Canadian consumer has
been achieved by the introduc-
tion of small light weight birds
and new processing and pac-
kaging techniques. This has
meant a higher consumption of
turkeys during holiday and so-
called off-season periods. Pub-
lic demand for turkeys in 1956
should be strong but the short
run price outlook like that for
any other poultry product in
general is largely influenced by
supply. Production of turkeys
in 1956 will likely be higher
than last year "but the rapidly
expanding domestic market
should off -set the effect this
greater supply may have on
price.
• • •
The numbers of broiler chic-
kens sold to growers in Canada
in 1955 were the highest on re-
cord but demand is continuing
at a high level and consumption
this year will probably exceed
that of 1955. However, the pro-
ducer will have to plan produc-
tion programs to meet market
r'equir'ements if the cost price
relationship of 1955 is to be
maintained.
• • •
Changes in merchandising and
processing methods have been
geared to accommodate Targe
scale production and distribu-
tion, and today the public is be-
ginning to enjoy a higher quali-
ty poultry product, packaged in
a more convenient and attrac-
tive form than ever before.
These changes, however, are
forcing poultrymen to adopt the
most modern production tech-
niques and management prac-
tices, including a thorough
knowledge of current market
trends and conditions.
A mother's life Is not a hap-
py one. She is torn between the
fear that some designing female
will carry off her son and that
no designing male will do the
same for her daughter.
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACRO'?$
1, Lettuce
4, I.xcuse
9. Strive
12. Not at hone
13. Interlaced
14. Regret
15, I" II•st
• 17. Paid our
19. ICInd of fish
20, Bewilder
21. Goddess of
hence
23. Meagerly 15
26. Not one
27, Assigned task
28. Musical note
29. Parrot
30. Jeal—
31. Animals toot
32,I:xists •
33. Protective
covering
84. Residence'
35. To prove
guity
37, Cold dish
l8, Clue
so. Pit
10, Articulation
42. Stoker
i5. Tavern
11. Ancient Ro-
man official
18. Illblicnl
person
1!, insect
40.lilcar'
111, TaxI
DOWN
1, Policeman
' 1. Belonging
to ue
11, However
16. Dig from
the earth
18. Kick a'
football
20. Odor
21. Asiatic
country
3, Salary 22. Cook over
4, Not asleep live coals
5. Learning 23, Dwarf
6. kind of vine . 21. So. American
7, Take place animal
8. Moment 25, Steered wild
9, English river 27. (lolly person
10. Flow 30. Corrupted
12
• ,>
�,•13
s 6 1 e
31. Controversial
33, Suffering
'31, healthy
30. Pronoun
37, More sensllivt
39, Town In
Hawaii
40. Triangular
Nall
41. Ten tenths
42, Fish's organ
of motion
43. Southern
constellation
41. Bird's beak
47. Perforin
9 i0 /1
N
Ib
21
t\y+R,11 18
rr
20 \�,,.
i4 2s,
24
131
ti:2e
22
Answer elsewhere on this page,
TOTEMS OF OUR TIMES—Visitor to the Danish Paabstract sculptures which form a chessmanlike p
nations have worked on exhibit at the internativilion at the Venice Biennial Art Show views
attern across floor of the hall. Artists from 34onal showing.
Robbery On a Wholesale Scale
Good - looking and suave
James Brydges was the eldest
son of the eighth Lord Chan-
dos of Sudeley, It was an old
title with not much money at-
tached.
Short of cash, both Lord Chan-
dos and his heir had had to "go
into businessy the father as
ambassador to Constantinople,
the son as M.P. for Hereford.
But neither man made much
of a stir in the world. James,
restless and..JnbPttpus, began to
look around. for ::quicker, surer
ways to wealth' than a scat in
Parliament.
Considering matters with a
cool, unsentimental eye, he de-
cided that the Princess Anne's
card parties had more to of-
fer than attendance at the
House.
James had heard how "Bran-
dy Nan" — as the Princess was
nicknamed — hadarranged for
the notorious gambler "Beau"
Law to escape from a con-
demned cell and James realiz-
ed that the Princess had a
weakness not only for gambling
but for gamblers as well.
He determined to try his luck
— in more senses than one—at
the Princess's card -table.
There was, of course, no dif-
ficulty in introducing himself
into the exclusive circle. He
was, a most personable young
man, and as heir to a "good"
peerage, he was naturally ac-
ceptable in royal society.
He often sat at the Princess's
table and was soon holding a
thick wad of Anne's I.O.Us,
They were worthless scraps of
paper but James was determin-
ed to make a handsome profit
out of them,
He never pressed the matter
of the royal debts. Cool, charm-
ing and gay, he would sit down,
night after night, to play cards
—never letting the innumerable
glasses of brandy -sack cloud his
judgment; and he would invari-
ably go home in the dawn, rich-
er—on paper—by a few more
hundreds or even a few more
thousands.
At last the time arrived when
even Anne — cheerful debt -
dodger as'she was — began to
wonder why the Honourable
James Brydges, M.P., was not
pressing for his money. She
knew, from Court gossip, hour
the family was fixed; that the
estates were mortgaged up to
the hilt..
One night, during card -play,
the Princess found herself sit-
ting alone at table with James,
Fortified by the courage of the
bottle, she raised the question
of her debts.
"Why, Mr. Brydges," she ask-
ed, "have you never pressed me
for a settlement?"
•
. Brydges raised his carefully
tended eyebrows, and laid a
ringed hand on his flowered
waistcoat.
"I . . . press 'Your Royal
Highness . ?"
"Mr. Brydges, it is kind of
you, But , . , do you not need
the money? Can you afford to
be so . . patient?"
James's chance had"come. Af-
fecting a regretful air, he sigh-
ed, and murmured: "Well, no,
perhaps not, But I am so de.
voted to Your Royal Highness:
that . . . well "
It was not a difficult matter
then to suggest that the quos•
tion of the debts be left over
until after the Princess had be.
come Queen, And then, perhaps
a job could be found for James?
It was a solution which suit- ,,
ed very well the loose morals of
the time, By getting a public
appointment, James would let
the taxpayer settle Anne's debts
and allow him to make a
handsome profit on the deal.
While Anne, for her part, would
not need to worry any more
about her inability to pay her
debt of honour.
James did not press his claim
the moment that Anne became
queen. He bided his time. The
Union of England and Scotland
was being pushed forward
against loud public opposition
on both sides of the Border, and
James saw how it would be to
his greater advantage to wait
until the two countries were
actually united as one political
and national unit,
The Act of Union was signed
— and the armies and navies of
the two nations were now all
part of one single armed force.
The time had come, James
put forward his claim—and was.
appointed Her Majesty's Pay-
master General of the Forces
abroad.
It was a plum job; and now
he was to show how much juice
that plum could be made to
yield.
For five year's' 'James Brydges
took his cut on every payment
authorized by his department;
whether it was to a gunsmith
for a supply of muskets, or to
a general for arrears cf pay.
The office of Paymaster in those
days combined the powers and
functions of the Royal Army
Service Corps, Royal Army
Ordnance Corps, Naafi, Royal
Army Pay Corps,and a consid-
erable part of the Treasury.
Nominally responsible to Par-
liament, the ruler over this un-
wieldy and all-powerful body
was, in fact, completely in-
dependent of control and almost
of criticism, In those free -and -
easy days all the Paymaster
had to do was present a bill
for which Parliament had —
somehow — to find the money.
James Brydges made this
job pay him handsomely — far
too handsomely, said the crit-
ics, even in an age when it was
considered quite legal to get as
many 'perks" as possible, espe-
cially from public appointments.
No sooner had he taken of-
fice than James set to work to
build two magnificent mansions;
one — "Canons" — at Edg-
ware, the other — "Chandos
House" — in Cavendish Square,
the two to be connected by a
tree -lined carriage -drive, , The
two pavillions of the Cavendish
Square mansion still survive.
They were intended to house the
gate -keepers — yet are to -day
regarded as large houses.
James, when he was build-
ing his palace at Edgware,
brought over the finest Italian
painters and architects, , and
used to boast that to keep a
watch on the builders he em-
ployed the finest accountant in
England, For the Cavendish
Square mansion alone, nearly
410,000,000 was allowed!
It was a -pity, said some, that
the Government hadn't em-
ployed a battery of the finest
accountants in England to su-
pervise James's conduct as
Paymaster General.
For when at last the scandal
of unpaid troops and undeliver-
ed military and naval stores
threatened to overturn the
Government, they had to ask
James to hand over his lucrat-
ive office to some less ambiti-
ous, less extravagant holder.
Then the accountants did go
in , , , and reported a deficiency
of no less than $1,500,000,0001
Had James had it all? When
he was asked to suggest where
it had all gone, he shrugged his
Elegant shoulders and murmur,
ed the eighteenth - century
equivalent of "Search mei"
It seems incredible, but
James was actually compensat-
ed for loss of office. When Anne
died, and George I came to the
throne, he made James Vis-
count Wilton, Earl al Carnar-
von and Duke of Chandos —
and when James died, at the
age of seventy, he was still in
possession not only of his ill-
gotten fortune and his rtnde-
,served honours but, apparently,
• the respect of the world.
Yet the extraordinary case of
James Brydges, Duke of Chan-
dos, had a beneficial and last-
ing effect on British national
finances.
After Brydges had resigned
the post of Paymaster General,
the ' old system was changed.
Thereafter it would have been
quite impossible for any public
servant, however exalted, to
fiddle on Brydges' astronomical
scale.
So that, after all, it was no
bad thing that Queen Anne
liked gambling — and that
Brydges was a lucky player.
Says Plants Have
Ear For Music
Have plants an ear for music?
Do flowers possess a kind of
sixth sense? Is it possible for
trees to fall in love—or at least
to show signs of tender passion
similar to those of human being?
Before you dismiss these as
silly questions. Consider what
has been happening at a uni-
versity in Pondicherry, India,
Large-scale research there into
the sensitivity of plants is hav-
ing astonishing results.
Music is daily broadcast
through microphones to listening
plants. When "entertained" by
carefully selected music, says
a scientist, plants have been
found to grow faster. And
malty plants show a marked pre-
ference for female crooners.
I1 you are still incredulous,
Dr. C. T, N. Singh, who has
spent some years in this kind
of research, should convince
you, He says he has treated
sugar cane, tapicoa, sweet pot-
atoes and other plants to sooth-
ing music with amazing results.
His first visual proof that
plants have an ear for music
was when he saw a movement
in a hydrilla leaf as he played
tunelessly on a metal rod. The
plant knew he was playing out
of tune, he says,
It is not unlikely, say othem
experts, that plants have a sixth
sense. One plant, a native of
Cuba, has been known to pre-
dict volcanic eruptions and
earthquakes.
It has no flowers and consists
of a long stalk from which
branch numerous twigs contain-
ing rows of delicate -looking
leaves. The leaves are highly
sensitive to electric and mag-
netic influences, They change
colour or close, while the twigs
bend themselves into curious
positions, By being able to in-
terpret the movements of the
plant in response to electric cur -
11104
LESSON
It. Barclay Warren. B.A.. •8.0.
We Belong to a Great Company
Hebrews 11:32.12:2
Memory Selection: Witerefori
seeing we also are compassed aboul
with so great a cloud of witnessaeess,,
let us lay aside every weight, and
lire sin which doth so easily basil
us, and let us run with patience
the race that is set before us. He.
brews 12:1.
Christians are often in minority.
Jesus said, "Wide Is the gate, and
broad is the way, that leadeth to
destuction, and many there be
which go In thereat: because strait
is the gate, and narrow is the way,
which leadeth unto life and few
there be that find it." Mathew 7.
13, 14,
Elijah felt very much alone after
Ills victory on Mount Carmel, He
said, "I, even I only, am left." But
God replied, "Yet I have left me
seven thousand in Isreal all the
knees whteh have not bowed unto
Baal, and every mouth which hath
not kissed him." 1 I:ings 11)
If we feel lonely in the Christian
way let us read Ilebrews, chap. 11:
God has always had his witnesses,
his heroes of faith. Ile has them to-
day. The five young missionaries
who were slain In Ecqundor last
January were men who were will-
ing to risk their lives for the
advancement of .,the Gospel, Arens
behind the iron curtain and the
bamboo curtails have had their
modern heroes, too; men and
woolen who would rather die than
forsake the Lord Jesus Christ.
In view of these wlio have been
true under difficult circumstances
the writer urges us to run our race
with patience. Let 110 unclean or use-
less habits hinder. Let us keep our
eyes on Jesus. if we look to people
we tvlll become confused. .lestts is
our example. Let 118 live so as to
please him.
Do you belong to the great emu -
pally that are living by the faith
of our Lord Jesus Christ? They
come from many different lands
and walks of life. But for tlieu1 all
Jesus Christ is the supreme object
of their affection. "'Phis is the
victory which overcometh the world,
even our faith." 1 John 5:4
rents, the scientists can predict
great convulsions of nature.
If you have ever suspected
that there is a greater mystery
about a flower than as colour
or scent, watch what happens to
mimosa which scientists believe
has feelings as acute as our own.
One has proved that mimosa
is provided with a highly devel-
oped muscular system. It is
easily depressed. A wisp sof
cloud which obliterates the sun
even for a moment will cause
the mimosa to hang its head
almost imperceptibly and lose
its brightness. But the moment
the cloud has passed the mimosa
rejoices once more.
That trees can fall in love was
the contention of a famous
plant psycologist, Sir Jagadlg
Bose, He said he had observed
trees which "selected certain
other trees nearby as objects of
their affection and sent out slen-
der tendrils to enfold them in a
fond embrace."
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
RUSSIAN WELCOME — U.S, Ambassador to the Soviet Union Charles E. Bohlen is pointing out
something to U.S.A.F. Chief of Staff. Gen. Nathan F. Twining, right, during the latter's visit tt,
Moscow for a look at Soviet air might. Twining's counterpart In the Russian Air Force, Chief
Air Marshal Pavel Zhigarev, left, and Russia's Deputy Defence Minister, Marshal Ivan S. Konev,
second from left, are shown with them.
PAGE 10
WEEKEND SPECIALS
OLD TOWN SWEET MIXED I 18LOL.,JAR 55c
NABISCO SHREDDED WHEAT, , . 2 PKGS, 31c
CLARK'S TOMATO JUICE. , , 2 20.OZ, TINS 25c
PERSONAL INTEREST
Mr, and Mrs, Hilliard McGowan at
Oakville, were visitors over ,the week-
end with Mr, and lairs, Orval McGow-
an and Kenneth.
Mr. Percy Jackson of Alliston, for-
merly f Toronto, is visiting with Mis-
ses Clare and Ida McGowan,
TOMAIttiWe n iaai, Suly f tool
• �yllllrW,rrrr�rsMrrWr � i
*-4+444-fro-v"-r4;1++41+4... +444+44++.444444444+.44.4444+"44
-
Mr. and Mrs, Ray Vlneent 01 Cline
ton, accompanied by Miss Paige Phil-
lips, of Blyth, are visiting this Iwti�n
with Mrs, Anne McCreary,
N.Y.
Saturday visitors with Mrs, Edythe
Sturgeon and Miss Pearl Gtdley, were
er y o oron Mrs. Ida Burt of Windsor, and Mr, and
Mrs, W. Buchner of Dearborn, Mehl -
air, David W, Somers, and sort, Ken -gen, who were on their way through to
neth, of Midland, visited with the for, Tottenham and the Muskoka Lakes.
mar's sister, Mrs, S. Coming, .end Mr, and Mrs, John Zelenluk, of Cita-
brother, Archie, last week. • ' ton, visited on Saturday with M1sa
MrsA. A Ewing of Toronto, IS Josephine Wooddeck,
'visiting with her brother, Mr, Archie Mr, and Mrs. Fred Fawcett and MIs;
I Gladys Fuwcett, spent the week -end
Somers, and sister, Mrs. S. Cuming•
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Stewart and at the toiler's home here.
I family are holidaying this week with Visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Stewart's father, Mr, Wilfred George Hamm over the week -end were
Cockwell, elf Britton, Mrs, John Cole and Irene, •?f Kitchen -
Mr. and Mrs, Moody Holland, Valerie er, and Mr. and Mrs, Norman Hamm
and Barbaru, are vacationing in North- andlMr, and
of Mrs. Wm.dgHe Aiorritt and
ern Ontario,
Mrs, H. Phillips' and Paige, and Mas- Mr, and Mrs, Hnrold Vodden spent the
ter Del Holland, spent lust week at week -end with Mr. and Mrs, Brock
Southampton, . Vodden at Tory Hill,
WE HAVE PREPARED NEEDSICI�LI1\G
AND PRESERVINGNews 'Of Auburn
COME IN AND SEE OUR ASSORTMENT, IIORTICULTURALISTS PLAN FOR !carried a white prayer book, crested
GUEST SPEAKERorchids and stephanotis, She was
with +•.•+•4-f•+4+�• •
as maid of honor, who chose a gown 4f
MAKE US YOUR CEN'IIRE FOR PICNIC AND- attended by Mfss Margaret McKella;, r�•++.+..+••�+�• .•
even -
The executive of the Auburn Horlt
COOL SUMMER MEAL NEEDS. cultural society met last Monday even- pale pink nylon with a headdress YOJ DEN ELECTRIC SHo
ing in the Auburn Public Library, with feathered virginin carnations, She car -
YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER
the President, Mrs, Gordlon R Taylor, rigid a matching bouquet of carnations. ,
- in charge. After the routine business The groom was {tttended by his broth- i
"You can be sure, if ts Westinghouse"
« ++ it was decided to have Mr, Clifford er, Mr. Paul Ralthby, of London.
Bank Nite Tickets, and "Win-tl-Dryer Grocer Epps of Clinton, to address the mem-
is
the cermony n reception was
Your Coupons Here, bey;, around the end Of July, For the Small Kitchen, see the 24" Westinghouse
Centre for BlythGet
FARMER'S UNION ENJOY OUTING don, The bride's mother received in a
held in the Regency room of Hotel Lon-
The Farmer's Union held a wefner gown of dusty -rose lace and a corsage
Automatic Range. Compare it's performance
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER. roast and ice cream social at the home of stephanotis. The groom's mother
' of Mr, Rudd Koopmans last Tuesday assisted gowned in a dress of grey lace and Price with any other make.
„ ►t ' evening, An"excellent time was en- over pink taffeta and a corsage of pink Miracle Scaled Oven •Single Dial Oven Control -
' - joyed by the 40 people present, In the roses,
abseuce of the president, Jack Arm- For a wedding trip to Northern On• 4 -in -1 Automatic Control and Minute Minder - AU-
+�, •-••{,-. •-•+•.. •+•-••-•+444++!" +4"-`�+'#4~~"P strong, Mr, Alfred Nesbit took charge natio the bride chose a pale yellow cos.
•
�� f of the brief business period. Plans fume with white accessories and an or-
TY were made to attend the Union Picnic chid corsage. The happy couple will tomatic Appliance Outlet - Smart Copper Trim.
SLYTH BEAUTY ; to be held Monday, July 16th, nt Sea- make their !tome at Sudbury,
forth, The groom is a member of the '56
YOUR BEAUTY
--YOUR BUSINESS AND MINE. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Manning of Graduating Class of Provincial Institute We have a Used Frigidaire Refrigerator,
STOP AT THE London visited last week with his cis- of Mining at Halleybury, Ont„ and is
ter, Mrs. Herbert Mogrldge and Mr. well known in this district. " in new condition.
B B B yfogrldge, - Recent visitors at the home of Mr,
Mrs. Allred Nesbit visited recently and Mrs. Roy Easom were Air, and Floor Polisher and Vacuum For Rent.
FOR APPOINTMENTS PRONE 113. with relatives at Toronto and Streets- Mrs, Lorne Jewell, Gordon and Mary -
vllle Elizabeth, of Scarbobo, Ont., Mr. nntt
%.t,,....+4++.•++++•+•'4•+•+4•+'+'•~4"++4 -•-•-•.i Congratulations to Mrs, Wilfred San- Mrs, Leonard Adams, Jerry, Bobby and
derson, who won a Westinghouse Dry- Jimmy, of Stratford and Mr. and Mre.
x
.��,,s�HN����•••�••4-•"0++4+4H+•44 • •4444-44- 4 er on a radio program over CKNX last Donald Hanley, Diane and Darlene, of
Friday evening. The lucky coupon had 'Clinton.
been secured tit the Gordian R. Taylor Misses Joanne and Marlene Easorn
Stewart'S
• gcncral store here, and Mrs, Sander- of the Clinton Public Hospital staff.
sun appeared Monday evening on TV ;pent'their day oft with their parents,
; to receive her gift. Mr, and Mrs, Roy Eassom.
Market
Red & White FoodMr. Kenneth C.rnpbell was able . to 4-11 CLUii MEETING
SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE go back to his boat last week, and was The eighth meeting of the Auburn
joined by his wife and Mater, Mr, Albert Annettes 4-H Club was held last Wed -
PHONE 9 WEDELIVER Campbell and Mrs, Alfred Nesbit, as nesday evening at the home of Miss
far as St. Catharines, where he met his Margaret Nevins, Lorraine Hensch, the
t. aitch X1,10 bout. President, opened the meeting with the
I Watermelons - large size Miss Margaret Nevins spent the 4-H Pledge. The secretary, Edna Daer,
Sunkist Oranges 2 dozen 55c week -end in Sca[orlh with her sister; read the minutes at the previous meet•
10 Lbs. 99e Alrs. bass Nicholson, Mr. Nicholson, Ing and they • were approved. Final
New Potatoes�r and family, arrangements were made for Achieve -
Aylmer Brown Beans (15 oz. tins) 2 for „•1C Mrs, Wm. J. Craig, Mrs. Betty Wll• meat Day which is being held at Wing•
Quaker Corn Flakes (large) 2 for 43c kin, Robert, Patsy and Mary, attended ham, July 19th, The meeting closed,
tin :35c the Robinson Frunily Reunion held last with the Mary SlewarLC�llect, Aiar-
Kam and Spiced Beef 2 jars
,ta ,, Saturday at Sarnia, garet, the hostess, served lunch, nsslst-
t Supreme Pickles (16 oz.) . • , , • .... • • • . • 'A. c ; Mr. and Mrs. Glrvin Young of Ben- ed by Edna and Shirley Dacr, Ali re•
miller, visited Sund:,y with Mr, and cord books were handed in completed,
Mrs, Ezekiel Phillips, and the leaders, Mrs. Alfred Nesbit and
The local LGL weal to Search leaf "
Mrs, Ed Davies, were thanked for their
Saturday to join with other lodges in
efficient leadership.
celebrate the Glorious 12th. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR MRS.
t BEACH TOWEL . , , ... $1.49 (With .p5,00 Jt'(ler) .1 Mrs, John Pepper and son, Bloss, or ANNIE WALPER
Hennsall, visited on Sunday with her A.surprlse party for Mrs. Annie Wal-
19C With ,' S.00 Order) I sister, Mrs. Goodn dMr. ; Iloltand's Food Market
BEACH BALL ( Wellington u per was held lost Thursday, July 12th,
• Good. when relatives and friends gathered at
GIANTSET plastic) gAND I OCKER SERV ICE.
KITCHEN (in 99c Mr. nanoid King o[ Strnthroy visit- her home to help her celebrate her �
(\Vith x+5.00 Order) i cd on the week end with his father, Mr, 06th birthday. Pictures to commemor• Telephone 39 -- WE DELIVER
llus;el King and Mrs. King. ate the occasion were taken on the '
Air, Charles Beadle of London is vi• lawn duringthe afternoon which a t•
DELCXE SALAD SET (hi plastic) 89c catiunin; at his home here, pasted on TV !n the evening, Lunch ~ ~"•~+-•-•-•-•-•-• ~4aa++•++•+�••�•+�`'
(Witll $5.00 Order) Mr, end Mrs, Nelson Scott of Yellow was served with a beautifully deoor-
Grass, Seek., is visiting her uncle, Mr, ated cake to mark the occasion. Thos
e Vim, Straughan then gave an address hour spent.
"The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed Ezekiel Phillips, Mrs. Phillips, and Mks present were her daughter, Mrs, Joh!
to Mr. and Mrs, McIlvecn, staling that I Tire Wallrerburn Club met last week
Laura. Dacr, her sister, Mrs, Gurdon Snell, they would be greatly missed In An- ht the home of Mrs, Lorne Honking.
Mr. and Mrs. Martin Asinnan, of ne- Mrs, Ernest Snell, Mrs, Douglas Cnmp• bran, but Eur fuss would be Oshawa's 'ilia annual mceting was'held and t
troit, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Sam bell, Mrs. Frank Campbell, all of West• gala• He slated ilial this -couple had elecl„on of ofticora took place for the
,141,.i11., I...NN...I...NN..IJ+NI••I 'Daer, and other relatives in this die- field, and Mrs, ,John Youngblut,. Mrs, been good citizens and had proven coming year; President, t'llnrveyrs. JHunt
• ' Het. Mr. unci Airs, A. Klrkconncli, and Waiper has lived in this conuntunily all trlends !n lime of need In this com• McDougall; tat vice,
Sea�orth Lions Third CSI'I Mr. and Mrs. John Darr, also visited her life, being the daughter of the late munity us their door was always open king; Secretary, Mrs, George Schneider;
cn Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George Youngblut, In to their trlends. The best wishes for Treasurer, Mrs, Leonard Archambault;
We rrc sorry to report that Sherry 1900 she was married to the late ATr, health and happiness was alr,t extend- Press Secretary, Mrs, Andrew Kirk-
to
James Jackson,
Lynn Turner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Peter Wolper: After the death of her ed, Mrs. Hurry Arthur pinned a beau- I usslslant Pianist, Mrs,_
Klrkconnell, Plans
husband, clic lived with her onl daugln• titul rose corsage on Mr McIlvecn, ,
INGO WIn $1800
Robert Turner, is ;, patient in God: rich Y and u bultonlere on Mr. Mcllveen. Mrs.
for the picnic for the children to be
up �� Hospital with virus pneucnnnia, ter, Mrs, Jolla Daer, Mr, Deer and fnm^held the end of July at the home of
1t w•.ts decided that the picnic of 11)', until 21 years ago, when she moved Ed Davies presented them with a hand-
some
Mrs.MI:Dougall
Knox Presbyterian Church andSabbathto her present home, She is a devoted conte 400 -day Komn clock, and Mrs. J,. , were discussed:
12 Games at $50.00 Each School will be held July 23 at ',arbour member of the Auburn Baptist Church, Cllttord Brown presented a hand -print, CGIT
o Share -the -Wealth S1 g best clln ed cord Broer weight on behalf of the The Canadian Girls In Training of
,, Share•the-1'1 c,alth Games - Cards 25c or 5 for , Parlc, Guderich, starting with a supper g when health permits, The gathering. Mr. and Mrs. AikIlveen +►l•
SIIARE-'T7fE-WEAL1'UI
served :+t 630 p.m. best wishes of everyone go to Mra,Knox Unbid church met Monday even -
The
IV[N AS Ail ('ll A5 '� 000 Mr. and Mrs. Hugh McCrostie, An. Wolper on this joyous ocoasion, , though taken by surprise, and deeply ing, June 16, with a full attendance
Ti Cards 81.00 Deli
ncttc and Dale, of Gnderlch, and ATrs, moved, very graciously thanked their and the mothers as guests,
Fred ebll, d :with Mr. and Ahs. Hilt, AND MRS, F, O, ellseCEN neighbours, and Invited. them to visit The meeting opened by saluting the
Seaorth Arena Thursday, �u'y �6 Stewart 'full, of llnmflton, aver theTLNDF,ItED FAitiWELI PARTY them in their new home !q Oshawa,• Chrletlan )! lag and the Unica Jac, and
1°
week -end. On the eventing o[ July 12th, prior to Short speeches were gt cit by Mr. Al- singing "Land of Hope and Glory" and
— Mr. and Mrs, Wm. '1'. Robison visited their departure to their new home in feed Nesbit and Mr. James Ralthby, A 111x3 ATrrg�tret R, Jackson presiding at
Doors open at 8 p.m.Play starts 9 p m. sharp recently with friends In Exeter and Oshawa, friends and neighbours of Mr, P Y
solo, "Daisies Won't Tell," was sung by the rano,' Prayer was offered, After
Admission $1.00, which includes 12 ganiCS Bruce[Ield• and Mrs, F, O. Mcllveen gave them a Mrs. Wes Bradnock, accompanied by the Cull to Worship the hynin, "No,v
Proceeds shored between Lions Pool, Areno and Sports. Mr, rind Mrs, Rubt. Craig and fam- farewell party. The neighbours met at Mrs. R. .1. Phillips on the harp, and Thank We All Our God; The CGIT
fly of Arvr,, visited with his parents, the Baptist Church and were escorted brought the program to a close, Lunch ( girls took their vows and accepted the
'PIN..NIIIINN4.NLN.INIIN..NIINLNNILIIYIINNIN.N..IIb' Mr.and Mrs. W, 3. Craft; 'over thy, by Air, Robert J. Philips, playing a was served by Mrs, Thomas Johnston, ! pledgea us CGIT members. Health
week -end, Misses Carolyn and Vera hand organ over a hundred years old, Mrs. harry Arthur, Miss Laura Phil. Counsellor, Mrs. iiarold Webster; !n-
Church of God Bible School CONGItA'1IiLATIONS Jane returned with them after visiting and the gathering had to stop enrouta lips, Mrs. Wen, Straughan and Mrs, Ed'tellectual Counsellor, Mrs, n -
ail week here. fur R. J. Jto wind the machine up and Davies, Pictures were taken by Miss
ttin' Spiritual Counsellor, MrsJoh, Arthur
Opens July -23rd Congratulations to Mrs. Wm, Bryant IIAI.PENNY - RAiTIIDY change the record. Finally the assem- L. Philips to mark the occasion. A-` Grange; Service Counsellor, Mrs. G.
The Church of God will conduct a .,.,•,ho celebrated her birthday on Jury
The beautiful home bly arrived at the home where Mr, bout midnight farewells were said, all
Milian. The leader, Mrs. Wn►, T.
D,V.B.S again this year. from July 23 of Mr. and Mra.
h and Mrs. McIlvecn were entertaining joining (rands and singing "Auld Lan; Robison, was In charge of the Int+`ation
g 10th, G. E. llaipenny, Landon, was the set- guests from Myth, but all were tainin - Sync" and Good Night Ladles and
Bet -
to July 27, with Pira. Ruby Turnbull of I Congratulations to Mrs. Wm. Riley ting for the marriage of their drwgh. Y " g Service. Plano colo was given by Bet-
C:rand Bend as director. Airs. Turn- i of Statfa, who celebrated her birthday ter, Alice Faye, to Gordon ,Tames, elct- ed graciourly by the couple, though Gentlemen." All good wishes will ac- nice McDougall, An address by Rev,
hull was the director of last year's on July 10th. er can c[ Mr, and Mrs. Lloyd J;. Rafth• taken by surprise. A short program company Mr, and Mrs. Mcllveen an Mr. Hiltz was very Inspiring to the
suill here also. '!'here are classes 1 Coul,,atu5•tions to Ann Marie Wil-
.
Belgrnvr. Ave, London, The coo. was enjoyed with Mrs, Win, T. Rob;• they leave for their new home, ,girls, Accordion sola was plryed by
planned for all agca, inc:tiding the ad- 'Jlams, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ILA plc exchanged VOWS in a setting of son ns Muster of eCctedhnlea, Coin-
was
Mrs..Gladys enjoyed,lineheh Iresld on stunts
tilts, and crafts and hendwerk will be6 On Friday evening M}.
n Williams (nee Jean Cartwright), who summer flowers, blue delphiniums, pate
don
stinging, directed by Mrs, Goywere The president, Zath•
rt of thy program Inceach day, alorty 1 cel_hrates her first birthday, 17. - , don R, Taylor and accornpanled by Mrs. Duncan MacKay entertained In honour , Milian took charge for the closing ex -
pa Y5 Julypink carnations and white choana mums, 1 , of Mr, ad Mrs. F. O. Mcllveen at their
with mmy other interesting features. Best wishes to Mrs. Margaret Har- with Rey. George Goth, o[ Metrepoll- Hebert J. Phillips on the harp.fwo ercises, The mothers'ex ressed a n'e-
As usual, a program will ba presented ri tgton of Blyth,who celebrates her • p contests, "Your Anatomy", and a story bridge club. Mr. J. J. Robertson spoke union for the opportunity ' p1
for the parents on Fridayevening, and birthda on Sunday, '22nd, tan Unllcd Church, officiating. The aubstltuting novels proved very enter- a few words, expressing regret nt their daughters of belonging to such an!tort-
p- Y' July wedding music was player! by the , departure from the village, and wished `.
nn a3turday, a picnic la planned for Congratulations to Mrs. Brock Vnd' bride's uncle, Air, Kenneth Ha'penny i'alninti, followed by a lovely solo by ganlzation like the CGIT, Lunch was
rhos: who have pzrfcct attendance for den who celebrated her birthday on of Sherbrooke, Rue. 'fhc lovely bride Mrs, Gordon R, Taylor who sang Sun- them well in their new home, and Mre. served by Mango Grange, Shirley Turn -
the week A bible school certificate Monday July 10th, 1 shine of Mour SmlIe. Pleiures of J, J. ltbbertsun, Mlas Sadie Carter an
• centered the room on the arm of her
er, Shirley Browne and Mrs. Harold
will be presented for perfect attendance Florida and the surrounding countryMrs. Edgar' Lawson presented them Webster, The next meeting ,will father, wearing a beautiful ballerino-g 1l bo a
only, A hearty welcome is extended Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, Char. Ilen scenes were shown lay Miss Olive Mr,- with a card table, cover and pie 1cn1c, The club w111 disband for the
to all, children and adults, to attend les St. Michael who will celebrate th"-1F Itillyl1 ceh el The finger�ilpeveild Ys lw s hth eld Glll assisted by Miss Isabel Fox, from cards, A sin -song
was enjoyed by ail P
D,V.B,S., starting 8;30, Monday morning 5th wedding anniversary on Saturday, , Blyth, and were greatly enjoyed. Mr, and lunch was served and a social u'ovtb of Autlust,
July 23rd.
July 21st. I by a crown of matching lace and ehe
.. ,
ee s
Vacation
So you're going on a vacation? Drop in and
look around. We can supply your every need. Don't
forget those first aid supplies!
6-12 Insect Repellants, liquid or stick . , ...... 69c
Tantoo Insect Repellants Cream • , . - • • • • ' • 60e
Tiro Oil 50c
Stinitcx-Sun .•••"•"""' """"
Tartan , Sun -Tan Lotion , , , , , , , , • • , , 59c
Noxzema - for Sunburn , , , , 26c, 65c and 89c
Caladryl Lotion, for insect. bites ... , .. , . , , $1.00
Calegesic Ointment for ivy poisoning . , . , . , $1.00
Sun Glasses 35c to ,$2.50
First Aid Travclkit . , 51.50
Band-Aids - plain or mercurochrome. , , 15c to 69c
0. PHILP, Phm.BP.
DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER — PHONE 20, !MYTH, •44••4a••-•4.4•••+•44 H•4 i4 •• r4-•4-1••••••+�`♦ •- 44-4 $i 1+44-�
_ PRONE 71R2 -•- BLYT.H, ONT.
•-p•+s4-4 4++•••r4+++s+•+r*4+'••H • •i 4++
THIS WEEK'S PREMIUMS:
STOP(4SHOP
at Holland's Food Market This Week -End.
Tulip Margarine...............0 •.•....•,. 29c
Cookie Mix (Betty Crocker) • , • . • .. ... • pkg• 25c
Lipton's Tea Bags (G0's) ......•*...••..•.•,• 65c
Matches (Red Bird) 3 for 25c
Jello or Jello Pudding , .. , .. ; • . 3 for 25c
LEAVE YOUR ORDERS FOR FROZEN RED
CHERRIES AT OUR STORE, OR AT
LONDESBORO LOCKER SERVICE.