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The Blyth Standard, 1958-07-09, Page 1
VOLUME 70 - NO. 28 Illi Authorized u second-class mail, BLYTH ONTARIO, Post Offlce1Departrnent, Ottawa 4-H Girls .Hold ,Achievement Blyth Municipal Council Day In Blyth The basement of the Blyth Mc,uoriu Hall buzzed with (Activity Tuesday, Jul 2, when one hundred and eight 4-H Club Girls, who had completed the pro Jct "The Club Girl Stands On Guard,' reel for their Achievement Day, and t compete in various exhibits, dawn strotions and skits, Mrs. Eleanor Bradnock, district pros ident of West Huron Women's In.;t.tut• ea presented provincial honors tr Yvonne McTaga.rt, of Cranbrook, who has completed twelve 4-H homemaklne club projects, and enmity honors L Bet- ty Alton, Marjorie Alton, Joanne tiro zier, Jean Irwin, all of Colwauoah Edith Davis, Brussels, Marie Black Dungannon, Miss Shirley Patterson, Huron Coun- ty Home Economist, vers in charge, as. elsted by Miss Mary Lou Black, w'>•: will shortly be 1 -Lome Economist :or Bruce county, Miss Flora Durbin, Horn, Economist for Grey county, Miss Mari• lyn Huber, Home Economist for Perth ct:iunty, AJ.o nssisting was Mrs R. McKercher, of Seaforth. The morning session . was ta•c•r;t up with contests such as, judging menus, giving reasons, judging safety posters identifying hazards. A box lunch at noon hour was enjoy- ed. Miss Patterson opened the after•:►con cession by commenting on the venom' wohlbtts and announced the fall project to be "The Cereal Shelf," Sheila Black, of Bruseels, was the conunentator on the topic "It's great to Li: a Canadian." Doreen Howatt, of Blyth, was cc.'nrtnentatci• on the eante topic. Geraldine McTaggart, of Cram brook, was commentator on thE' topic I "One way to good health," Fech chid had exhibits and accompanying puiterr i Thplaying conspicuously the topic chosen and the club' name. Each c•:ru- mentator was allowed three minutes. Members of Auburn Club prese,rted a skit entitled "Posture plays its part" which proved that when applying• tor; a position. good pasture playa a Targe part. A skit by Colwancsh Club was' entitled "Safety on the Highwur' the' scene of which was a court room come' Ode with Court Crier and Judge and' the eleven cases tried were traffic 12 vlolatlons. Dungannon club prasented a skit "Safety in the Home" stressing r haw to avoid accidents. Goderlch l:iuL 2 also presented the same topic, sites. sing Safety from a health standpoint. Ethel presented- a skit Spending my time off. Walton also chose G rod pas. w time plays its part. Miss Flora Du:nin commented on the skits, Miss Shirley Patterson presented each of the 108 club 1 cl OBITUARY I A The regular meeting B yth Coun• ROBERT NE{VCOMBE Ileld Thursday, August 7 MRS. MARY LORETTA MALONEY CIiOA'IN-GAMBLE 1 was held in Memorial Hall on Mon• day evening at 8 o'clock with Reeve Merritt, . Councillors Cook, Elliott • Fairservice and Howes present, • Motio,t by Elliott and Howes, the: minutes of last regular and special meeting be adopted, Curried. • Motion 1)y Elliott and Fairservice, , that we have deed for Garbage prop• erty registered, Carried. Motion by Hcwcs and Cook that we refuse Sarto Healy- hospital account C: r'ried, Mr, George Watt was present on be. . half of the Blyth Agricultural Society , Motion by Elliott and Cook that we give a grant of $100. to Blyth Agricul- tural Society, Carried Motion by Howes and Cook that we adjourn this council meeting for ori hour. Carried, Council continued as of 9;45 P.M. Motion by Fairservice and Elliott that we engage C. R. Aagey Engineer• ing and Associates to make a survey and estineatae of cost of a lagoon type of sewage disposal system for our vii• loge, soder instructions from the On. tarlo Water Resources Commission Carried, Motion by Fairservice and Cook, that the purchase moveable No Parking signs for the village, to be used for special occasions, Carried, Motion bb' Cook and Fairservice, that the tender of Mr, Ed. Rouse of 2250 foe sidewalk construction be ac• cepted, subject to Department of High• ways approval. Carried, Motion by Howes and Cook. that ac- counts as read be paid. Carried, t John Bailey, part salary, st, foreman, s 110.00; John' Bailey, part foreman and a caretaker, 73.18; Blyth Postmaster, un• i o amp. Ins, stamps, 4.16; H. Letheriend, 0 wclghmaster, 40.00; G. Heffron, gar- I y bags colt„ 72.50; G. Sloan, account, 27,65; S F Lawrason and Co., chloride, A 448.80; Campbell Transport, ace., 84.00' T Browns Fina Service, acc„ 26.25; G2o.1 J F. Elliott, ace., 85.50; Town of Clinton, 230.55; County of Huron, 75.00; Thomas i s Cronin, cutting weeds, 83.85; Huron T Concrete Supply, 137.20; Elliott Inver. S once Agency, 119.50; Municipal World, N 0.87; Blyth Standard,. acc., .. 32.08; Ed Rouse, st, work, 8.00; Gowing Suaocc It .40s A. Plvtberson, 8,00; Earl Noble, o, 73.40; Leslie Thuell, st, work, 5.40'1 , Agr. Society, grant, 100,00, r' Motion by Elliott and Howes that I nt e do now adjourn. Carried. vc ANDA.R ED NESDAY, JULY 9, 1958 Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S. W. . nnual Picnic ro Be OBITUARY WEDDINGS of 1 Death came early (rust Sunday morn: Mrs, K. Taylor, Mrs, B. Walsh at ing, July 6, • and cluimed the life of MIS Josephine Woodcock, was nam Blyth's oldest citizen, Mr. Robert New.. A transportation committee for •Bly combs, who -itis In his 95th year, He W' men's 1nsUtute's annual picnic to died In Clinton where he had been a held August 7th at Goderidh Hush resideht for the past three years. Park, at their regular meeting he Mr, Newcombe, was mentally very Tnursday afternoon in Memorlal ha alert, and as he had been born on the. The roll call was and,wered by to 28111 of February, 1864, he often joked: periling a Nursery Rhyme. Mrs. ,Vc about his age, stating it by"birthdays lltcg Good and Mrs. G. McDeucaJl, lo rather than years. He app,reclntaec' cal leaders of the 4-H Club girls "In good literature and derived much.• Blyth Brunettes" were in charge of th pleasure from his library. He was able meeting, Mrs. Good reported 21 gir La quote, even In his advancing years had registered for the protect "Th passages from the classics, • Club girl stands on guard" and aril Mr, Newcombe was born in Eus• 01re dropped out, Twenty complete Wuwanosh township, son. of, Jamef the protect and took part in Achieyc Newcombe anad Charlotte Williamson agent Day held Wednesday in Mcnncria In 1802 he married Emily Willis, of frill, They were; Betty Yc,inglttu Stewartown, Halton County, Vrllcrle Holland, Cheryl Madill, Belt As a young man he accepted a cler(; Siertsema, Helen Hollinger, Nanc cal position with the Pennsylvania Johnston, Sharon Jackson, The',m Railroad Company, in Newark, Ne�v'.h4cDougall, Dorothy Bailie, Sh:;lc Jersey. Later, he conducted a large Machan, Mary Meehan, Agnes Wiikl grocery business there. In April 01 laid Margaret Wllyn, Dorothy, Doreen an he returned to his native Huror. Ruth Holwell, Sheila Henry, taint County and took up farming on tea Pengelly, Mary Nesbitt, Wilma Alblas 8th concession of Morris township.. Doreen Howatt repeated the top ic'sh In 1020 Mr. Newcombe (tad given at Achievement day "It' gave up great to be a Canadian" mentioning farming and came to Blyth where he freedom of worship, and the many free assisted the late Harry Johnston In his i grocery business, Two years later, he medical services such as clinics and the purchased a farm on the 9th conces• 'services of school nurses. Sheila Hen - mon of Morris township adjoining the ry accompanied Betty Youngblut ns village of Blyth. Advancing yeer� she favored with a solo, Ruih Howatt told the life story of Dr. Banting and caused retirement in 1942, when Mr his discovery of insulin. Betty Sint. and Mrs. Newcombe took up residence seine told of the work of Florence on Queen Street, Nightingale and Wilma Albina told of 14Ir. Newcomlac was very active In Louis Pasteur, the founder of the pas• he locul Masonic lodge, having been tuerization of milk, These , were all ecretary for a number of years, and items found in the record hooks Os Iso a past master. He received hon. girls had compiled during the project rabic recognition when the Masonic 'Dorothy Howatt contributed a plana rder marked its centennial a few.solo. A group of the club member' ears ago, presented a skit "Safety In the Home" He is survived by one daughter, Mrs showing hove easily accidents can hap. lice Snell, of Blyth, and a sister, Mrs. pen by toys or other objects left 1)•!rrg horns Wallace, of • Newark, New carelessly on the floor. ersey. He was predeceased by his Mrs. Lorne Scrimgeour gave :he mot. wife. in April, 1950, and also by three io "Home and Youth �o Hand in Hand" i Leers and 'one ,brothor, Mrs. Ellen She based her remarks on the wa,cl� Wallace, Mr's. Mary Hammond, ,Misr of . St Paul "Know ye not, that your tisan Newcombe and Mr, James bodies are the temples of the living ewcombe, God" stressing friendliness .in both The remains rested " at•.tlte4 Task r youth and,adults. Memorial Chapel until Tuesday nt 2 ' The chib members presented each of clock when a funeral service with the their club leaders with n gift of appre- tes of the elation and on behalf of Blyth Inst, - rd ed th he .r icl 11. 1• • e c is • y d 3' y y Wain d c Mrs. nary Loretta Maloney passe away in Clinton Hospital on Thursda evening, July 3rd, where she Ira been a patient for almost a year. She was in her 72nd year. She was born in 1886 at Lueknow a daughter of the late Mr, and Mrs Edward Carroll. She was married tc John King in 1914 and they lived near Teeswater where he passed away in 1916. In 1933 she married James Maloney and lived at St. Mnrys until 1947 when thcy moved to Blyth. Mr. Maloney passed away in 1950. Site is survived by one sister, Mrs. Ellen Hogan, Hanover; one brother Josph Carroll, of Goderich; a number of nieces and nephews, Requiem high mass was sung by the parish priest Rev, Father L. E. Reed Lewis, assisted 1,'y P.ev, Father J. W. P. Graham, in St. Michael's Roman Cath. olic Church, Blyth on Monday, July 7, at 10.00 aim, Interment took place !n St Augustine Roman Catholic Cerne• tory, Pallbearers were ; Fred and Lloyd Thon-pso,e, Gerald Helfr•on, W J. Hallahan and Dan Hallahn`n, d Rev, Father J, Jordon conducted the y double ring ceremony in St. Anthony d of Padua Roman Catholic Church, Kin. sardine, uniting in marriage Mary Josephine, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Gamble, and Lorne Joseph Cronin, son of Mr, and Mrs, Thomas Cronin, R.R. 1, Auburn, Given in marriage by her father the bride wore a floor -length gown of chantilly lace and nylon net. The fit - 00 bodice fashioned with lily -point sleeves featured a anveetheart neckline trim nned with seed pearls and Irrides• cent sequins. A tirra of mother of !:earl held her tulle illusion chapel ( length veil and she carried a mother of pearl prayer book crested with deep pink rose bud streamers, Miss Ruth Kocker, Reg. N., Walken ton, was maid of honour, and Mrs, Margaret LeSouder, sister of the groom, was bridesmaid. They were gowned alike in street -length blue lace sheath dresses which featured a semi. cumberband, and floating side panels of blue tafietta. They wore white pic- ture hats and carried tawny rose nosegays. Harry Cronin, brother of the groom: was best man. Ushers were, Torn Cronin, Jr,, brother of the groom, and John Gamble, brother of the bride. A reception was held in the Legion Hall, Ripley, with the bride's mother receiving in a floral nylon chiffon dress with white accessories and e tawny rose corsage. The groom's moth. et• wore a pink and blue brocaded nylon dress with white accessories and a corsage of red roses. For travelling to Montreal and Al. gonquin Park the bride chose a tur- quoise linen dress with white access. ories and a corsage of pink roses. Th: couple will reside in Clinton. Guests were present from Leamieg. on, Toronto, Ottawa, Blyth, Teeswa. er, London, Edmonton and Ripley, PERSON AL IN TER EST Miss Annie Nesbitt who is a student of the Goderlch Business College, nu: accepted a position in the Canada Packers Plant, Clinton, Mr, Roy Keane, Dungannon, whc hu; been attending the Goderlch Busi• r,ess College is employed as a book. keeper at Pounder Brothers Hardware Stratford, Mr, and Mrs. Richard S. Ewing and little daughter, Patricia Kathleen cf Agincourt, spent Thursday at the home of his uncle, Archie Somers, and !aunt, Mrs. Sadie Cumieg. Mrs. A. A. Ewing, of Scarboro, whc ha;; been here with her brother, Art chic Somers, returned to her home Thursday afternoon, after, two weekr stay, Mr, Robert H. Somers, v1ho is with the Department of Highways. London, spent over the week -end at his home here, 'Mrs: W, -M: ••Dawson; • of Toronto, it holidaying with her sister, Miss Jose. phine Woodcock, George Sloan, Clerk. , U w ed Masonic Order was held ' the chapel. The officiating minister lute, who had sponsored the project, Mrs, K. Taylor, the president, present. as Rev. W. D. Clark, minister of Blytlt ed each ';irl with a silver spoon. The nited Church of which Mr, Newcombr. es a faithful member. Burial follow• work the girls hid accomplished dim - in Blyth Union Cemetery, ing the protect, n their record boob: Pallbearers were; Ray Madill, Gore were attractively c:'',layed• n Elliott, Del Philp, Harold Vodden The Club officers were; president, girls and their leaders with a steriir,g Blyth Lions Install Officers do silt'er spoon with the new Canadian. crest on the handle. The regular monthly meeting of the D Blyth Liens Club, held last Thursday ' evening, was the last meeting befog the summer recess period,. It also ser ved a two fold purpose, as Ladie Night, when Nie Lions entertained their wives, and also to install the nay officers for the incoming year of 1956 50, I President Walter Buttdll opened the meeting, and a very enjoyable sing song was held, in charge of Lion Tam- er Fred Howson, Bernard Hall acted a Tall Twister, In the absence of Charles St, Michael. Alvin Wallace played several enjoyable accordian selections Mss Olenyce Bainton showed moving Pictures, which were taken during their trip to Europe last year, The Ladles Auxiliary served a de- licious meal, after which, president Walter, called on the special guest of the evening, Rae Watson, of Lucknow, Governor of District No. 0. Rae pre - seated pins to enem.bers with 100 -per cent attendance, certificates to new members and installed the 'new of. Beers, The new officers for the incoming ,venr are; Past president, Walter But. tell; President, Robert Wallace; 1st vice, Grant Sperling; 2nd vice, Charles St, Michael; 3rd vice, George Rud - ford; Secretary, Donned Young; Treas. tree, Jack McDougall; Lion- Tamer, Clifford Walsh; Tall Twister, Edward Watson; Assistant tail twister, William Fenpey; Directors.' George Porton, Stanley Chellew, William Watson, Lloyd Ortelll. Those receiving 100 percent nitend• ance pins were: Charles St, Michael Ray Madill, Jack McDougall, W. But•rt tell, Lloyd Oeill, New members receiving certificate; were; Donald Young, Harold Creigh. ton, Edward Wntson, Clifford Walsh Wilford McNoughlon and Doug Whit. more. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs. Wrn, Bryant who will Mel/late her birthday on July 10th, Birthday greetings to Mrs, Wm. Ri. Icy, of Slane, who will celebrate her birthday on July lath. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs, life bort A, Williams of Virginiatown wilt will celebrate their wedding a:tniver' snry on July 10th. Congratulations to Mrs. Walter Cook who celebrates her birthday oil Wednesday, July 9th, AMONG THE CHURCHES Sunday, July 6, 1058, IT, ANDRCW'S PREsDYTERIAN CHURCH 1 ten -Church Service and Sunday School. Rev. D. J, Lane, B.A., Minister, THE UNITED CHURCH OF CANADA Illeth, Ontario. Rev, W. D. Clark, aelnister, 10;15 aim, -Sunday School, 11;15 aim. -Morning Worship, ANGLICAN CHURCH Sunday, July 13, 1058, Trinity Church, Blyth- Sunday School, 0;45; Evening Prayer, 7:30, St, Mark's Auburn -.Morning Prayer 1210 o'clock. Trinity, Belgrave-Morning Prayer, 10;30. CHUf CH or non Mernrne,Ir Street, Blyth. Special Speaker. 10 a.m,-Sunday School, 11 nim, -Morning Worship, 7a0 p,m.-Evening Worship. Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bible Study. c • RICHARD HENRY SCOTT The fall project will he "The Cereal Shelf." Mr. Richard Scott passed away sud. '/ d I o W d d I J I 2 w onald Howes and Moody Holland. Doreen Hoatt; vice -pre -'•tent. Agnc- Wilkin; secretary, Ruth Howatt; press secretary, Nancy Johnston. en y n e nes ay even ng, rr y • tit 10,30, after, u weeks illness at the hone of Mrs. Saude Austin, Blyth, In his 78th year. • Born in Blyth, a sen of the late s ,lames Scott and Mary McElroy, he lived In Blyth most of his life, except for seven years when he lived un farm at Londesboro, He was married to Martha Jane Brown, in 1906. • She passed away on October 20, 1030. Survived ily his daughter, Mrs, Jam• es (Zelda) Hunter, of Oak Ridges; one brother. William Janes Scott, of Van- couver; one sister, Mrs, Harry (Mar. guret) ,Smith, of Toronto, TROUSSEAU TEA Mrs, William Hamiltom will hold n trousseau tea In honour of her daught- er, Shirley, on Friday, July 11. from 2:30 to 4:30 in the afternoon, and from 17:00 to 10;00 in the evening. Everyone is cordially Invited, Beet wishes to Rev, Donald Shalt, of Calgary, who celebrates his hirthd^y on Thursdev, July Iain, from his !nary Mends back home. The funeral service was held on Saturday, at 2 p.m. from the Tasker Mernoril Chapel conducted by Rev. D J, Lane, The Loyal Orange Lodge conducted a service et the Chapel on Friday evening. Interment took pincz In Blyth Union Cemetery. Pallbearer( were: George Bailey, Roy Noble, Ar. chic Young, Frank Bell, Charles Stew• art Calvert Falconer. Group 3 W. A. Meeting Group three of the W:A. met at the hcine of Mrs. arose McCallum on July 1st, with 17 present, Mrs, McKenzie opened the meeting with a poem en. titled "Only u Day," Hymn 241 SOF sung. The scripture and prayer was given by Mrs. Vincent. The roll call was answered with n verse from the Bible, The treasurer's report was given plans were made for entering to a ieedding, Mrs, McKenzie gave a splendid re• port of her trip to Scotland which was much enjoyed by all. Lunch was sere• eft by Mrs, Radford and Mrs. Kecli nie. The meeting closed with singing "Cm3 be with you till we meet again," Nee meeting to he at the home of Mrs, Vin• cent Ladies Guild Meeting Trinity Church Guild, Blyth, held their June meeting at the home of Mrs, Harry Gitelpits, with 13 present rhe meeting opened ns usual followed by a reading by the president,. MN. Harry Gibbons. After all business had been attended to several items werc sold, Rcv. R. Meetly thanked the ladies for the many gifts and kindness to him and his wife since being here, The next meeting will be held at Mrs. Ella Kennedy's on July 31. Rev.! Wally closed the meeting with prayer A cleicious lunch was served, ATTENDED PICTURE SIIOW Twenty-one Cubs from AiAirn, Londesboro and Blyth, and five Tyre' boys attended the show "Old Yeller' in Goderich recently, Transportatior w as supplied by Mrs, Percy Carter,' Londesboro, Mr. and Mrs, Wnn, God- dard, Auburn, Glenn Kechnie, John 1 Blake and the Cub master, Blyt1. There will be no more Cub meet• ings until September. Up to now 1C I;o s are going to Camp Hurtquios the} dates being July 15, 16, 14, under the leadership of Cub master, Harry Gib• bons, assistant Cub muster, Mrs, Gib. bons, and assistant Lyle 'rantnn. AUBURN Mr. and Mrs, Robert Craig and fain. ily of Ilderton have returned to their hone after a week's vacation with his parents: Mr. Clarence Cox visited last wz k v ith Mr. and Mrs. Bert Marsh, Peters. burg and also friends nt. Burgessville Mrs. Alex McDonald, Galt, with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Stoltz. Mrs, Stanley Lyon, Londeshnro. Misr Fera Lyein, Ilazelton, B.C., with Mr; and Mrs. Herbert Mogridge. Mr, and Mrs, Orval Whitney of St. Vital, Men., with Mr, and Mrs, James Roberton, SNOES'S-HOOGENI30oM St. Michael's Roman Catholic Church, Blyth, was the scene of a pretty wedding last Saturday, July 5 1958, Rev, Rither Reed Lewis offlci. nted, when Margaret Mary Johanne Hoogenboom, of London, daughter of Mr. and Mrs:Leo Hoogenboom, of Au. W.M.S. To Meet burn, became the bride of Mr, An - The W.M.S. of Blyth United Church will entertain the members of the'1 thony Snocys, of London, son of Mr, and Mrs.John Snoeys, of Breda, Hon and. The wedding music was played Baby Band at their regular meeting on Monday, July 14, at 3 p.m. in the basement of the Church. Everyone is co:dcuulty invited to attend. WESTFIELD (Intended for last week Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good and Carl, bf RR 3, Wingham, visited with Mt'. end Mrs. Blgge;•staff, Phyllis and Bill Mt'. and Mrs. Alf. Haggitt vlsitod • on Sunday with the Biggerstaff's. Mr, Orval Tunney visited on S,u;day with Billy Biggerstaff. Miss Donna Walden visited with Mr, and Mrs. Reg. Jennings and family over the week -end. Mr, and Mrs, Alva McDowell and Mr, and Mrs. Murray, McDowell visit- ed over the week -end with Mr, and (Mrs, R•ay Jennings and family, and Dr, and 1MMes. Douglas McDowell, of De- troit. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Biggerstaff, Bill and Phyllis, attended a family re• ception and presentation at the home of Mr. and Mrs. HarryBrynnt and flint- ily, on Friday evening, in honor of Mi. and Mrs, Donald Cartwright, recent newly-weds, Those in attendance were Mr, and Ml's, E. Cartevrlght and (ent- ity, Mr. and Mrs. Wray Bryant and children, of Smith Falls, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Cartwright. 41?1r. and Mrs, Israel Good and Carl, of Winghann, and Miss Grace Hallam, of Auburn, Messers (Wan. and Jesse Walden vis• ,ted Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sidney McCllnohey and Ruth, of Auburn, and attended anniversary services in Knox United Church, Auburn, Mrs, Lloyd Walden and Donna werc Godoridt visitors on Monday. CONGRATULATIONS Congratulations to Mrs, Hnnnal• Emigh, of Tottenham, who will cele- l;rnte her 91stbirthday on Friday, Jule 1'th. Haney hirthdny to Linda Welder WI'Isfleld, who will celebrate her frtl• hirthdny on Thursday, July 17111, Many haupry returns to ear, Alvin Snell, of Westfield, who celebrates his birthday on 'Wednesday, July 16th, Congratulations to Warren Cook wbc celebrates his 7th birthday July 15th ey Miss Mary Lou Hallahan, who also sang during the ceremony, The bride given in marrlagc by her (ether, looked lovely in her gown of Iwhite chantilly lace and nylon net over taffeta, with fitted bodice, square neckline and lily -point sleeves. Her finger-tip veil of silk illusion was held with a coronet embroidered with zequins and pearls, She carried e bouquet of white carnations. Miss Wilhelmina Hoogenboom, of London, was her sister's bridesmaid .nnri 'n of blue nylon, fat! skirted, strapless, over taffeta, p1een ed Liodice and matching jacket, She carried a bouquet of pink carnations The groomsman was Mr. J. Snocys of F irklrill, brother of the groom. A reception followed at the home of the bride's parents were the bride mother received the guests in a blue figured dress with matching jacket and white accessories. The weddi,V breakfast was served to guests from London, Brussels, Winghnnt, Bradford Parkhill and Aylmer. Rev Father Lewis also attended, For a wedding trip to Niagara Falls the bride donned n charcoal suit and blue hat and white accessories. On their return they wi make their home in London. RECEPTION I ,. There will be a reception In ilia Blyth Memorial Hall on Friday, July 11, for Mr. and Mrs, Robert Marshall, nevely-weds, Norris' Orchestra will tu,plply the music. Everyone welcome, Ladies please bring lunch, ATTENDED CONVENTiON AT MUSKOKA ' Mrs, Wetiver, p;•rhtcipal of the Gode- rich Business College, attended the annual meeting of the general board of the Business Educators Association which was held et the Britannia Ho. tel, Lake of Bays, Muskoka, June 30, July 1. Owners and principals from the various schools of Canada were present. Mr, arid Mrs. 3. 13, Watson visited oil Sunday with their son, Mr. J. A. Wale son, and Mrs, Watson and Kenneth, ANNE FIRST "Dear Anne Hirst: I am moved to comment on that letter printed recently where a young wife criticizes her mother-in-law so 'sharply. If she will permit a few suggestions, the life of their whole family might be more congenial. You heard only her side of it, and I thought your advice was one- sided and unfair to the older woman who never wrote you at all. "Too many brides start mar- ried life with a preconceived re- sentment toward their mothers- in-law, Maybe this one deliber- ately ignores the other's opinion. If it were her own mother, she would listen dutifully and then do as she likes, which Is natural. Why make an issue of it? Things would certainly be more har- monious if she were as consider- ate of her husband's mother as she Is of her own. And if she loves her husband, wouldn't she naturally have respect for the woman who bore and trained him? "I am a mother-in-law. My only son married a lovely girl who, too, is an only child, and if there is any discord in tha whole family I don't know about it. My daughter-in-law listens politely to my opinions; if she doesn't agree we discuss things calmly and intelligently. I love her as if she were really the daughter I always longed for, and I honestly believe she loves me as a friend, too. "This is because neither of us eternally wear our feeling on Our sleeves, or complain about the other. We regularly call up, and visit often. She has been in the family now for four years, and never have there been cross words or hurt feelings. She knows how 1 love them and their baby, and she seems to be mak- ing a concsious effort to be the kind of daughter-in-law she will want some day when her little son marries. She is, as you guess, far more mature than her age. "Mrs. Bride, if you are through learning, then you ARE through! HONORED IN-LAW" * In every in-law problem t' there are undoubtedly faults * on both sides, and I try to 11' stress the need for mutual re- ! spect, tolerance and' never- • failing courtesy. The letter you refer to was far too long to print, and 'o't h e r charges against her husband's mother 'IP she resented because they were !- affecting her baby's routine $ and health; in that I agreed. I explained her mother-in- law's attitude was the natural One for such an older woman, 11 hoping it would make the wife Week's Sew -Thrifty PRINTED PAT'1'iutiv • 1j- 44L5 Just two main pattern parts plus facings — what could be easier to :.ew than this Printed Pattern! S e know this summer dress coulc'n't be more flattering —those slim lines are pure magic for your figure! Printed Pattern 4609: Misses' Sizes 10, 12, 14, 16, 18. Size 16 requires 3!e yards 35 -inch. Printed directions un each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate, Send FIFTY CENTS (500) (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal. note for safety) for this pattern. ('lease print plainly SIZE, NAME, ADDRESS and STYLE NUMBER. Send a der to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eightenth Street, New To; Alto, Ont. * more understanding and pa- * tient. The facts in your letter * will further soften her, I hope. * Your daughter -in -law -is fors * tunate in finding a true friend * in you, and I congratulate you * both for your restraint and * loyalty. Thank you so much, • • • "Dear Anne Hirst: I am up against a grave prob- lem, I have loved a girl nearly 16, for nearly a year, and I know she loves me though I'm two years older. Lately I wrote her and said I thought that we should not continue our friendship. This is why: "She is a good Christian, and I am not. I just got out of the state training school, and I'm so afraid I'd be bad for her that I haven't seen her since. "I shall be going into the Marines soon, and we had planned to marry when I got out. Shall I stay away from her, or try and make up? JIM" • This girl, with her parents, * are the ones to decide whether * she should continue the friend- * ship. To straighten things out * properly, I think you should • call on her parents immediate- * ly and ask whether they will • allow you to keep on seeing • her, Be sure to tell them of • your marriage plans. * ` It pays to be honest. I ex- * pect that your approaching • them openly and frankly will * impress them with your in- * tegrity and good intentions.. Why expect your new mother- in-law will be hard to get along with? Think of her as the' first woman who loved your husband, who gave years to making him the wonderful per- son he is. Then naturally you will respect her, and use path ence and restraint In any dif- ferences that arise . , . Anne Hirst has helped many a young wife to appreciate her husband's mother. If this problem is yours, too, write her about it at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Tor- onto, Ont. Maybe You Have "Weatheritis" Watch that change in the wee=`' ther. When a spell of settled . weather breaks suddenly, your nerves may suffer, causing care- less driving or forgetfulness when crossing the road. These observations emerge from the detailed accident stu- dies of a Hungarian professor, Dr. Laszlo Horvath. Examining the barometer's zise and fall in relation to 12,- U00 road, rail and industrial accidents, he found a sudden weather change was a contribu- tory cause in nearly a third of them. The majority of these accidents occurred within four hours of the weather break. In contrast, there was hardly an accident during a settled period. Dr. Horvath suggests that ra- alo warnings should be issued advising people to watch their step whenever a sharp weather change is predicted. You can, of course, yell "wolf" too often, But many people, as British insurance experts recog- nize, yield to nervous tantrums and take quite foolish risks in- volving tragic mishaps when suffering from "weatheritk," due to the breaking up of a prolonged good -or bad spell. MISSION ACCOMPLISHED—Five years ago, in a Trieste DP camp, Anna Chernovolsky vow- ed to look as beautiful as the elegant British and Canadian women who gave her food and clothing. She has made the grade. After four years in Can- ' oda, the 18 -year-old Yugoslav beauty was one of 11 girls chosen from 350 aspirants in Toronto to model in fashion shows at the Canadian Na- tional Exhibition in August. LESSONS TO BE LEARNED'— Top Presidential Aide Sherman Adams confers with White House Press Secretary James Hagerty in Washington as Adams prepares to testify before a House subcommittee on regulatory agencies. The former governor of New Hampshire fast became a center of controversy con- cerning alleged gifts to him by Boston industrialist Bernard Goldfine, including a $700 vicuna overcoat and a $2,400 rug. Adams admitted calling federal agencies when Goldfine's in- dustrial enterprises were under investigation but denied that his friend got any preferential treatment. Commented Adams, "I think there are some lessons we all learn—no matter how far along we get," 11'14.94 v - e r HRONICLES 1NGERFARM c3 r doLin,e P. Clezk,e :This week I give you another.:: view from our windows — thiss:s time from the kitchen and din, ingroom, both having the same view but from a slightly differ- ent angle. Quite close to the back door there is a small copse of white ash trees, anywhere from three to twelve feet in height— a nice touch of green to look at from the kitchen window. From the north-west window beyond the trees there is a big expanse of open lawn and in the middle of it the gym swings that we bought for our grandsons. But don't ever think the swings are idle when the boys are not here, Far from it. I never know what I am going to see from our din- ingroom and kitchen windows. During school hours the pre- schoolers have their fun. Charles a little English boy, comes ped- dling over on his "bike". A bright, independent little fellow. He plays for awhile and then comes in to visit. Jill, two doors down, come along nearly every morning with her mother close- ly followed by Julie and her mother. Julie is just at the tod- dling age. Usually the swing Ses- sion winds up with the three mothers having a talk fest, in which Partner often joins as he is often around in the garden, hoeing, watering or mowing. In the afternoon there is more noise and a lot more activity as the older children come rushing over after school, shouting and laughing, and taking turns on the swings or climbing like monkeys over the framework, Sometimes the mothers come looking for the children, usually, I suspect, to make sure they are not getting into mischief. By that time we are having a cup of tea and one or other of the mothers come in to join us. Also around four o'clock there is a daily procession of children — four girls and two boys, taking a short cut home from. school across our property. It has be- come a daily ritual for me to wave from the window and six little hands to wave back. Beyond the lawn and the swings there is the line fence and either side of it trees, wild shrubs ... and rabbits! The rab- bits are cute from a distance, hopping from one green spot to another, but not nearly so cute when they get into our garden and' nibble off our mums and sprouting shrubs. One of our neighbours has killed off a few but extermination will be diffi- cult as there are overgrown va- cant lots the other side of' the line fence, where the rabbits no doubt have their burrows. Well, isn't it awful? Here we are in the middle of June and no summer yet, The nights are cold and we are glad of a fire in the evening. June — the month -of roses! But where are the ;roses? We have had some nice showers — especially on Friday, the 13th, the day of our annual congregational garden party! It usually draws a large crowd but there were very few people when I was there. Too bad after so much work and planning. But that's the way things happen. No matter how badly rain is needed It is bound to come at the wrong time for some people. The weath- erman can't please everyone. The cool weather is all right for what Partner is trying to do just now — neighbours say he is making a copy of the Great Wall of China. Actually Partner has been re-laying weeper tile alongside the driveway—it takes the run-off from the eaves - troughing. The original tile was too near the surface and got smashed. To do a satisfactory job Partner had to raise the level of the ground for which a low, retaining wall along the drive- way was necessary. We have been bringing home stone in the, trunk of the car for .the job — stone that has been churned out of the ground by bulldozers on a construction job nearby. Some- one asked if I helped get the stone. "Oh yes," answered Part- ner, "my wife drives the car and points out the big ones for me to carry over!" That's about the size of it. Funny, the way things happen. Quite by accident we also have stone here that came from Gin- ger Farm. We were visiting along Burnhamthorpe Road last week where a patio was being torn up. "Could you use 'some of that stone?" asked friend JIm, Part- er laughed. "Didn't it belong to me in the first place? Isn't that the stone I gave you when we were on the farm?" It was, so naturally we had to bring some home with us. It now has a very special value. We also have a fern that has quite a history. About twelve years agn one, of our farm neigh- bours sold out, They gave a huge fern to the new owners. Four years later the property was sold again. This time the fern was given to me. It grew and flourished until Mitchie-White took to sleeping on top of it and smothered it. The fronds died but the root survived. Just lately the fern has been in trouble again — so pot-bound it would not hold moisture. I thought some of the root could be cut off but was afraid to try it. I took it to a florist. He divided it, cut off a lot of the tuberous jelly roots, and re -potted it. So now I have two ferns — one to keep and one to pass on to the friend who gave me the fern in the first place. The stones and the fern— two instances of bread on the waters. Great Dance Star Had Fat Feet Britain's first ballerina, Alicia Markova, is to dance The Dying Swan in the blitzed ruins of Coventry Cathedral on July 20th as part of a music and bal- let show to raise funds for the new cathedral. For years millions of ballet lovers have marvelled at the beauty of her slender feet and the curiously lovely sideward bend of her ankles, But how many who have seen her danc- ing as lightly and elusively as a moonbeam (as one critic de- scribed it) know that she had fallen arches, flat feet and was knock-kneed when she was a tiny girl? 'A specialist suggested she should take up "fancy danc- ing" to strengthen her limbs. The ballet exercises were ef- fective and before long her teachers realized that a miracle child was attending their danc- ing . class. After three months Markova — whose real name is Alice Marks — found that she could do all sorts al things that the other dancers found beyond them. She decided to make bal- let her career. It's difficult to believe that London -born Markova will be forty-eight in December for in appearance . she seems ageless. She does not mind the world knowing her age. "A ballerina is like old cheese and good wine — she gets better as she gets older," she says. Markova's height is only 5 ft. 21/2 in. Anton Dolin, her partner for years, has said that "her dancing arms and hands are the most beautiful of all time," add- ing, "only , Spessiva, of all the great dancers I have seen; had feet comparable to Markova's." Shyest King Bachelor King Baudouin of Belgium, who will be twenty- eight on September 7th this year, remains one of the shyest monarchs in the world, a Brus- sels correspondent states. This bespectacled young man has ne- ver been very Mond of parties,or social functions. He is very serious-minded and a keen schol- ar, reading books voraciously,' ' One summer afternoon when. - he was in his teens he disap- peared into the woods with:::a book in his hand. Hours passed. The dinner gong went and the Royal Family sat down.at table without him. Not until coffee time did he turn up, rather dis- hevelled and out of breath. "I've been reading Balzac and quite forgot the time," he said. Scientific magazines from the United States fascinate him, Every day he reads a bundle of Belgian and foreign newspapers, He prefers Mozart and Mendels- sohn to jazz. King Baudouin became heir to the throne at the early age of three when his mountain -climb- ing grandfather, King Albert, plunged to his death from a .cliff near Namur. Before he was five his mother, the beloved Queen Astrid, was killed while motoring with King Leopold in Switzerland. It was believed that he would choose his bride at a ball for 6,500 guests in his Brussels pal- ace last April, but after he had danced with three of the eligible Princesses present the shy young King bowed courteously to each and left the ball before mid- night. Modern Etiquette by Robert? Lee Q. Just what Is the .correct way to eat an olive? Does one put the whole olive into the mouth at once, or does one take Only small bites out of it while holding It in the Angers? A, A very small stuffed olive may be put into the mouth whole. • A larger stuffed one should be eaten in two bites. A plain olive Is held in the Angers and pieces bitten off around the stone. Q. Is 1t proper for a woman to say "Thank you" to a strange man who steps aside to allow her to enter an elevator or bus? A. You are never overdoing politeness when you say, "Thank you," Q. When a man Is accompany- ing his wife and another woman to some social function, whlcb woman does he assist first with her wraps? A. He should assist the wo- man guest first: Q. I am mailing out about 200 wedding invitations. Is it all right for me to use a metered stamp on the envelopes? A. Never! The stamps must be attached by hand. J Easy To Launder it, ikwt.4PA..-;t Easiest embroidery — simplest sewing — prettiest dress for daughter. Opens flat — Ironed in a jiffy! Use remnants; make with or without embroidery. Pattern 871: children's sizes, 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Tifsue pattern; em- broidery transfer. State size. Send T1IIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PATTERN NUMBER, SIZE, and NAME and ADDRESS. As a bonus, TWO complete patterns are printed right in our LAURA WHEELER Needle- craft Book. Dozens of other de- signs you'll want to order—easy fascinating handwork for your- self, your home, gifts, bazaar items, Send 25 cents for your copy of this book today! ISSUE 28 — 1958 THE POWER OF SUGGESTION—Anda Stein is a gal who can't help giving her impression of a pasting by Sandre Ben- gaminson called "Reborn". The w vas on display at a Greenwich Village outdoor art shop Lotteries in West Germany The defense lawyer scurried across the packed courtroom in the West German city of Hann- over and, with n gallant sweep, kissed t h e plaintiff's hand, "Please don't be angry with us," he asked widowed Frieda Wen- ke, 54 "This Is merely a tech• nicality," But the "technicality" — Frau Wenke's suit claitntng she had . been bilked out of her 500,000 Deutsche - mark ($120,000) top prize in the national lottery — was the hottest case in West Germany, Despite the lottery's defense that the widow's win- ning selection last March had been destroyed by an embezzling ticket taker, millions considered titer the wronged heroine of the weekly drama that is becoming a national passion — Lotto. Every Sunday afternoon, in one of three cities (Bremen, Wiesbaden, and .Munich) which rotate the event, a huge cylin- der spins 49 numbered plastic balls for 30 seconds, then spills out the six winning number, Anyone who beats the 14 mil- , lion -to -1 odds against picking all six numbers gets a tax-free million -to -1 payoff on his 12 - cent ticket, while enough lesser prizes are handed out to send one German in four back to work on a, new system, It has taken just five years for the • lotteries to grow from a budget - balancing experiment in West Berlin to a giant that rakes in 1 billion Deutsche marks ($240 million) annually (half the take goes to the ten state governments that jointly operate the gamer. One war widow bet every week on the registration num- ber umber of her husband's grave at Verdun, finally won the top prize, and sobbed: "That's how my Hans wanted it." A brick- layer buried 49 numbered slips in the sand, shoveied out six, and hit the jackpot. But while a mathematics professor vainly spent his spare cash on a sys- tem, his wife won with a ran- dom bet of 100 pfennige (24 cents), In one case of lax controls, three ticket checkers repeatedly filled out winning tickets after the drawings and made off with 2,290,000 marks ($515,000) with- in' a year, (To tighten Its sys- tem, the lottery plans to go auto- niatic, with robot ticket punchers on -street corners in a few months,) But instead of damaging Ger- mans' confidence in the turns of chance, the widely publicized scandals only inspired more of them with the idea of chasing rainbows. Justifying their faith, the court in Hannover ruled that Frau Wenke had found the rainbow's end and must be given her pot of gold. SUNK 1 Heinrich Bormann of Usen, German, decided to end it all, He succeeded — but not in the way anticipated. He tried to hang himself from the branch of a tree projecting over a river. The branch snap- ped under his weight and Bor- mann fell into the water below and was drowned. LAST ASSIGNMENT—This dramatic photo taken at the scene of the collision In New York's East River between an oil tanker and a freighter was the last picture taken by veteran news photographer William Finn, who dropped dead -apparently of a heart attack -shortly after taking photo. The picture shows one of the rescue tugs going to the aid of the two flaming • vessels, the Nebraska and the tanker Empress Bay. Magic Name To All Skiers! To ever skier the name Arl- berg is magic — white magic. The name derives from a con- necting. link betwein Tyrol and Vorarlberg, as well known in medieval times as it is today. The approach to the "Temple of the White Art," as skiing is tai- led with reverence hereabouts, is through narrow passes glint- ing with black and white marb- led bark of silver birches .. . Here is the land of the ava- lanches, a spectacular winter force in the Arlberg. Late in the spring is their crashing time when snow, which sometimes does not entirely disappear dur- ing the summer, is carved into improbable shapes by the mov- ing sabers of ice. One's imag- ination takes wings as the ey traces pallaces and pavilions, snow galleons, rippled Eeas an whole cavalcades of gi- gantic knights in armour, thrash- ed up against the blue sky, only, perhaps to be assailed by an- other avalanche and tossed crash- ing into deep ravines. the black rocks glistening with ice spray. Long after the avalanche has subsided, buried somewhere from sight in the deep crevasses, the thunderous roar continues, I have often found some safe van- tage point to watch the whole day through.. I once counted nine avalanches in one day: six I saw and three were invisible but I could distinctly hear them roaring on the other side of the mountain . . I ape n a few days at Maisasa, a farm owned by Wolf Wildon, The panorama viewed from my box -bed, built into the angle of the wall of my chamber under the eaves, Was a miracle of na- ture. At sunrise, at sunset, and by the light of a late rising al- pine moon, On a balcony I ate curds and whey from a wooden bowl, the spoon nearly as big as the bowl. I was given a cheese as round as a bushel basket, all to myself. My personal cheese, the rind stenciled with my r'ame in in- POW-WOW-Indlan meets Indian meets Indian in Cleveland, Ohio, M. D. Moses, left, of Nagpur, India; Julio Tuayllara of Puno, Peru, center, and James H. Johnson, a Mohawk Indian of Hagersville, Ontario, Canada, are all attending the 48th Quadrennial World Conference of Seventh-Day Adventists. Moses is president of the church's North Maharashtra Mission In Bombay State, Huayllara heads welfare and radio work at the lake Titicaca Mission in Peru, Johnson is local church leader on the Six -Nation Reserve some 60 miles north of Toronto. The big Indian smiling in the background is the symbol of another tribe -the Cleveland Indians baseball club. digo dye, it was intended to last me 'for the length of my stay. Had I stayed the whole summer I could not have eaten the half of it. One. night, with a full hunter's moon painting the mountains and valley a rich red -gold, we roasted a roebuck whole over a bed of charcoal out under the stars. Frau Wlld- gan broached a sealed jar of apple and apricot conserve, a Attached to rocket sled platform, glider will be driven along two-mile trod to takeoff, accelerating to 500 m.p,h.1w25 seconds. At airborne speed, pilot cut In glider's own ket power and drops sled platform. (1) Under own power, slider ascends steeply to 100,000 feet. (2) Glider levels off, gains speed up to 15,000-18,000 m.p.h. and con- tinues gradual climb to 200,000 feet, (3) It then enters a ballistic course, like a bullet. al IN sr rat Ballistic trajectory takes it back into earth's heavier atmosphere, where glider's controls again become work- able. At 100,000 feet, speed is re- duced to about 2,000 m,p,h, Sighting his base some 100 miles away, pilot could bring craft down in a glide. MAN -IN -A -ROCKET AT 15,000 M,P.H,-Now in the design stage is a manned, hypersonic rocket glider expected to outfly the► fastest intercontinental ballistic missiles. Dubbed "Sling. shot", the glider would be launched from a high-speed rocket sled, like those used to test the effects of high speed flight on human beings. Piclo-diagram above Illustrates how the rocket glider would be flown. Experts foresee possiple commercial use for it. The gliders could be used. for 600 -mile hops, for global travel with a range of 12,000 miles or as inter- continental pat,' ,qer aircraft. delicacy for which she was fam- ous, to serve with the roast game. We drank no wine with this repast, but ice-cold spring water. A 11 I had to do was walk a few steps from the table and fill a pottery inug from a spring formed by a waterfall tumbling down the mountainside. The wild glacial water form whirlpools from which by a phe- . nomenon of nature they divide, forming thousands of rivulets to leap the crags and form rivers, some of which bear storied names-- the Inn, the Danube and the Rhine...,Whenever I en- tre the Arlberg over the passes of Flexen-Fern, Hochalpen- strasse, SIlvretta, or the dram- atic wildness of the Arlberg - Orient 'route, I am elated by the sight of rivers in full flow foaming in torrents, or running deep and swift through fern - grown gorges, the icy waters dark as obsidian from reflecting the ever-present stands of larch and pine Standing on a ridge above Prutz in the Oberinntal, it seemed that I stood alone in time, possessor of the world. . Spreading away from me were rivers in silver -channeled ra- vines by the score. I gazed a- cross deep watered valleys. Pine clad and snow crested the mountains seemed to stretch a- way to misty horizons. I stood knee deep in gentians... As if u vast Persian floral carpet had been tossed over the ridge of rock, every Alpine flower in the roster appeared to flower in mul- titude. — From "Panorama of Austria," by James Reynolds, Robert Hale, Ltd., London, 1957. TURN TO THE LEFT One of the greatest oddities in baseball history occurred m the last game of the 1917 World Ser- ies, when Heinie Zimmerman, the Giant third baseman, chased Eddie Collins across the plate with the first run. Pants Rowland was the White Sox third -base coach, and he ran right alongsde of Eddie all the way to the plate. Later he took Eddie aside and told him: "You should have turned left at the plate •and kept right on running to first base, Zimmer- man would have followed you all the way. Then Hap Felsch could have scored, tool" Carla WEI MA CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING AGENTS WANTED GO INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting house. wares, watches and other products not found In stores. No competition, Prof. Iia up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate confl. dentlal wholesale price sheet. Murray galea, 3822 St. Lawrence Montreal ARTICLES FOR SALE BEAUTIFUL artistic pin-up photos of gorgeous girls, 8 different large glossy photos ;2, Sample and price list 25f. Ed Provis, 77 Victoria St., Toronto 1, BABY CHICKS PULLETS — top egg production, and dual purpose Dayold, Started, Prompt shipment. Wide choice mixed chicks, Order fall broilers now, Com- plete list, Bray Hatchery, 120 John N., Hamilton, or local agent. SAVE $6,00 per hundred on K137 pul- lets; Providing your order is received by the Tweddle thick Hatcheries, Fer• Qur, Ont. or the Scott Poultry Fame, Seaforth, Ont,, on or before July 31at during! JulyortAugo delivery any time This la a wonderful opportunity for those who want to secure pullets that lay more eggs on less feed. Receive these top quality layers at these re- duced prices. The regular price of K137 Kimber pullets Is ;48.00 per hundred. In addition to this early booking discount there aro quantity discounts for ordering 1,000 or more, Send your order at once, and for full details and the Kimber catalogue, wrRe the Twaddle Chick Hatcheries Limited, Fergus, Ontario; or Scott Poultry Farms, Seaforth, Ontario, How Can l? By Anne Ashley Q. How can I remove bluing stains from fabrics? A, By soaking in strong am- monia water. Or, soak in kero- sene and wash with naptha soap In tepid water. Q. How can I make an oak stain? A. By mixing one quart of boiled linseed oil, three gills of turpentine, six tablespoons of raw umber, and six tablespoons of whiting. Q. How can I prevent ants and roaches? A. Wash the kitchen and pan- try shelves and woodwork with a hot, strong solution of alum water, as a preventive against ants and roaches. Millions Never See Red! When a market gardener was accused of slackness in picking tomatoes, he indignantly replied that he was working as hard as ever, Special tests showed that he was right. But as the man was colour blind he could not tell when the tomatoes were turning from green to orange -red, when they should be picked. New research into colour blindness shows that every year it becomes commoner in men than in women. Every single colour appears as a shade of grey to the person who is completely colour blind. An eyesight specialist who In forty-five years tested the sight of more than 100,000 railway workers said that more than a million people in Britain alone were colour blind. He said that otherwise normal persons had 2,000 times described to him pillar -box red as bright green. Some people are colour blind in only one eye, While the right eye may see red as red, the left sees it as black or grey. Most of us have one eye that secs colours more brightly than the other. Try the experiemnt of looking at a stained glass win- dow or a brightly painted pic- ture with first one eye and then the other. You'll probably find there is a distinct difference in the impression conveyed. Both eyes see the colours, but to one they are much less vivid and less contrasting than the other. 20 M.P.H. 13 FEET Ir'n 4.STORY BUILDING 40 M.P.H, P.H. 7•STORY BUILDING 10 -STORY BUILDING SPEED AND PHYSICS - Accord- ing to the 'aws of physics, energy is proportional to the square of the speed, For mo. torists, that means, if you double your speed, you'll hit an object four times as hard. To be blunt: SPEED KILLS, Newschart above illustrates this warning from the National Safety Ccuncil in terms of o rar falling from various h::011:s. BABY CHICKS CHICK tine is any time, We hatch all popular breeds of chicks and tur- key poults every week In the year. Our most popular and by far the most profitable egg breed is K•137 Kimber• ohlks, They will make you more money than any other egg breed we have to offer, We also recommend for maximum egg prduction, Warren Rhode Island Red, White Leghorn X Red, California Grey X White Leg- horn, Our best for dual purpose, Light Sussex X Rhode Inland Red, Rhode Island Red X Light Sussex, Rhode Island Red X Barred Rock, Broiler Breeds: Vantrees X Nichols No, 12, Vantrees X Arbor Acres White Rock, Older Pullets. Also available Registered Landrace Swine and Regis- tered Aberdeen Angus Cattle, Cata- logue, TWEDDLE CHICK HATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS, ONTARIO. BOOKS THE GOSPEL AN instructive booklet dealing with Bible teaching on this subject will be mailed free. Write Berean 294 Olebeholme Blvd., Torono 8, Onturlo. DO IT YOURSELF SWIMMING POOL! 32 foot, solid Ma. sonry for $350. Can be built by hue. band and wife. Send ;2 for book. P.O. Box 97, Plymouth, Michigan, FARM EQUIPMENT 80 AUTOMATIC wire tie New Holland baler only slightly used, with Wis. consln battery starting engine. 5995. HAWKEN MOTORS, No, 7 Highway, Arkona, Ontario. FOR SALE BEAUTY Solon with living quarters, Old established business, located in downtown Bothwell; Ontario. Also suitable for Barber Shop or Business Office. Apply P.O. Box 2, Glencoe, Ontario. INSTRUCTION EARN morel Bookkeeping Salesman- ship, Shorthand, Typewriting, etc, T.es. sons 508. Ask for free circular, No. 33, Canadian Correspondence Courses 1290 Bay Street, Toronto. LIVESTOCK "ABOUT Polled Shorthorns" — Booklet on request to Beefcattlemen. Weight for age, quality carcass, horn- less, Polled Shorthorn Club of Ontario, Ridgetown. MEDICAL IT'S IMPORTANT — EVERY SUFFERER OF RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY. MUNRO'S DRUG .STORE 335 ELGIN, OTTAWA. $1,25 Express Collect. POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes and weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint you, itching, scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema will respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. lent Post Free on Receipt of Price • PRICE 53.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 255 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN DO you want to make money part or full time? Sell "CAPRI.50." The new all purpose hand cleaner that removes paint, tar, grease, carbon, etc., tulth- out water. Write: Lemlll Inc, P.O. Box 147, Station "Youvllle," Montreal BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful • Marvel Graduates, 1 America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free. Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOLS 355 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St. W., Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS FETHERSTONHAUGH & C o m p a n y Patent Attorneys, Established 1890. 600 University Ave., Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL PEOPLE over 35 discover royal Jelly Queen Bee Food Supplement, 50 milli. grams of Royal Jelly, essential Vita- mins and Minerals In super potency give wonderful feeling of Youth and WeIl•being, the answer to longer life. 30 days' supply $5.00. Florida Natural Foods, Dept. I, Box 3694, Miami 23, Florida. - 51.00 TRIAL Qtffer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. Latest cata- logue included, The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminnl "Q" Toronto, Ont. PIGEONS RACING homer Pigeon Squeakers, Stassart Strain, 51,50 each, Mr. K. Sperle, Heron Bay South, Ontario SWINE REGISTERED Lnndrace Gilts — Ronrs, 41 months; excellent breeding stock, Three 1.yenr old Boars, A. VANDERSTEEN iluron Bay Farm Bright's Grove, Ontario. 1)14.3921 VACATION RESORTS FOR early reservations! write, Old- Wc1Is•ByThe.Sea Improvement Assocl- anon, Wells, Maine, for literature. An ideal place to spend your AIaine Seacoast vacation. ISSUE 28 — 1958 IT STOPPED IN A JIFFY or money bock Very first use "t snnlkin g, cooling liquid 1.11.1). Prescript Ion posit Ivt.ly rclio.'ce rase red Itch—rnu cd h> ccxrma, r;,che, srulp irrhail,n,ctr."ing—.+chet itch troubles. Greaseless, stainless. 390 11 bottle untst salis(y nr money Lack, Don't su(Ir. Ask your druggist for D. D. D. PRESCRIPTION. SLEEP TO -NICHT AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS miaow TO-MORRONI To be happy and tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedlcln tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® $1.00—$4.95 TABLETS Drag Slone Oelyl PAGE 4 THE BLYTH STANDARD Nevus of Auburn 'dedicated the electric engin at the Running races; Junior Boys, Steven close of his sermon, Haggitt, Dit'ryl Ball, Bobby Schneider; Hata Bill's Intermediate; Bill Lana Hans Bake• Memorial Service . At1 Master Douglas Archambault cele- Jahn Snyder to honour her on her np. Inn, Dougle Archambnull; S:nior, hinted his Dth birthday on Monday preaching marriage. Mrs, J. Fra'akec Cemetery Lynn i3akclaar, Rnymorul ]Zillion, when 8 little boys and girls gathered ' presided, A short program and con. The 32nd annual Memorial Sri Rudy Snyder, ti het mark the occasion, tests were enjoyed and u bride's book 01 Ball's cemetery, on the Base Linc, Junior girls rices; Wendy Schneider. Miss Elmo. Match is visiting wltl� was mode by the guests. 'An address � Hallett township, was held just h. cn Brenda Archambault, Diane Kirlrcun• her relatives at Bright's Grove, ;was read to the bride and numerous day, June 2J, nl 7 sp.ervice n the church cringe hell; Intermediate; Lois Hellnnn Au. Mrs, W. T. Rablsaa was u recent gifts were presented to her. Miss flu' grounds, 'Che service wad in charg: trey Dulzcr, Betty ]inllnm; Senior: Margaret thanked her (trends for theft 1 ref the United Church with Rei. R. S. (Eileen ulzer, der, Mary Kirkconnell, visitor wtith friends at Owen Sound ,cit officiating, After the Call lojAnnn Marie Schneider, Mrs. Arthur Grange, alargu, Jemilgifts. Worship the doxology was sung ,vlth Standing broad jump: Wendy Selma. rind Shelly spent u few days list i Miss Lllilrra Stewart of London !s week at Niagara Falls, 1 visiting with her mother this week. I,Y.l:ss Marga Grange—presiding al the !der, Brenda Archambault, Diane Kirk. { „ Mr. and Mrs. A. Wllhin cif Goderlch 'trigon. The invocation 'bonWas given `ob Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ryan and tam. :i rennet; Intermediate; Linda Andrews r t fly, La.ulon, visitedwith Mrs, Chu, Jzs were !;nests with their son George 1: wed by the hyunn "Univ the !lilts." Pauli l; Incldcr, Dais Hallnm; Senior: , ,. Mrs. Wilkin and famUy. The chairman of the Trustee gourd, Mr. Anna Marie Schneiddr, Mary Kirlrcun•', . Glraughun, Charles Asquith, reviewed the work o! ndl, Eileen Schnclder" , ; M.lsa Margaret Crain, Banevadet, 1 Knox United Church Anniversary the cemetery board in the past s'cat's Broad jtunp; Brenda Archambault Is visiting her little friend Miss Judi'.r'. • observed In his remarks he ssted that the fn•gt Wendy Schneider, Nancy Lapp; Inter. Arthur, , Rev. Harold Snell conducted the an. burial had been the proal grandmother mediate: Linda Andrews, Ruth Scnno• Mr. and Mrs. G spent ail and fait• nh'ersary service al Knot United of the speaker, Rev. Alex Rapron, He Iden, Shoran Ball; Senior: Eileen l; of hangside, spent Sunday with church last Sunday, with a gun,.! ut• Icangratulated the cemetery board of Schneider, Mary Kltkconnell, Mutlryn relatives in the village. churcnee, Miss ' Margo Grange, tin!licpo Chul>cl cemetery on their recent Daer. Master Mark Arthuris visiting la church organist, was in charge ,r[ the improvem improvements of their ground,. The High jump; .junior, Wendy Schne• Blyth with his grandparents Mr. and special music, During the service a resignation of Mr. Robert J, Phillip; iter, Dianna Kirkcotmell, Sharon net Mrs. Elmer Keller. !duet \was sung by Mrs. Betty 1utl'alia from the Board will become effective vier; Inlet rnedlalo: Betty Hallam, Lin., Friends of Miss Margaret 'Mogen.' and Mr. Elliott Lapp, and an anthem!July 31, 1Di'8. Mr. Phillips Las served da Andrews, late Schneider and Lin- boom gathered at the home of Mrs 'was rendered by the choir. Rev. 5nril ;n this 1>asttion faithfully for 34 years. Hallam !lied); Senior: Mary ]Clrkcun• A new trustee will have to be appoint,. nell, Marilyn Daer, Eileen Daer, Ell- ..p4W4ww... sr,••• ,,,.+ ,.ww4.IwN I erat that time. other members emcr oth b s' u 1 tlt r Wednesday, July 9, 1958,, •0 NN-• •♦.+t1+++•N ♦ +-N+. .4444 •-•••*44. N • ♦-•-•-1••'•'•'N ♦ • • $ • • I 1 1I COOL, CRISP, COTTONS Sun Dresses, 3 to 12 years $2,95 Up Shorts, girls or boys, denim, drill or sheen Cotton, 1 to 18 years 98c Up Shortie Pajamas, 1 to 11 years $1.98 Up Girls Bathers, 2 to H years • , ......... • $1.98 Up Boy's Trunks, 2 to 11 ,years ...... . . ...... 98c Up See our rack of Sun Dresses with Jackets. Sizes 3 to 6X Only $1,98 Edith Needlecraft Skoppe BLYTH, ONTARIO. � board are: Charles E. Asquith, choir. een Schneider, Many other events were run oft man; Robert Arthur, with Georg( with the pupils. Pre school ince , • Raitl:by, superintendent; Mrs. Gordon Kathy Schneider, Randy Machan T R. Taylor Is the s:eretary-lreasu1 r Joyce Hallam.; Young men's race: Tom • The responsive rending was irrnr Cunningham, Core I3akelaar, Alvin Psalm 99, and the scripture lossnn was Daer; Young ladies: Eileen Schneider rend from Hebrews 1: 1.2; 1, foll.,,vcr' Audrey Dulzcr, Linda Andre•'.s; Mar. by prayer. A solo was sung by Mr. El- ' demi !idles: Betty Archambault, KayPott L:r;rt. The offering was received Lapp, Gladys 1-Inllam; Recognition was by lliessrs. William Siraughnn, Williamgivenfor Health Inspector: Eileen iron Gordon R. Taylor and Harold Schneider, Shirley Hankin•;, Alberta Ralthby, and was dedir atcd. The h,vmr Govier, Linda Andrews. Regain. at. "Fir all the Saints that from then' Brenda Ball, Eileen Selma. Rest." The sermrn was gyri I der, Marilyn Doer, Ruth Seh'•rdor by Rev. Alex Rapson,' of Exeter. The hundred percent srn11 rs: Ruth 1 dosing hymn "Through all the Cha,,g• Sc hnetder, Bernice Thanking. ing Scenes of Life" was sung followed h} the benediction. The service :text ' year will be In charge of the Knox "The Shop for Tots and Teens,'I':csbyterlan Church. Friends vv.err present from Stratford, Mitchell, Clat- ter., Gode.r14.1, Myth and other sur• rCl.❑dlnfi towns. •++++N••+ -h+4•• -••••,..•4N-•++--•4$+-4 4 •-••••44-+4-•+1-4 t N•I•w,I+_MNIw0NNw..N.►..V r•4.N.Nw/..'+'.w'•w'w'1•w'1,• W% 1 • • • ••t 1 Recital Held Basket.% cf peonies and n benutiful bnuquet of red roses adorned Knox United church, when the pupils of Miss Margaret A. Jackson presented their annual recital on June 25. P,rty. ., OH.rfi1.,' r .. r r r .. , . a, � ., , \ Mr, anal Mrs, P.obcrt Ling and Mari. their S. Hiltz was the chairman. The {M- SPRING il• SP TING STOCK lyn, of Guelph, spent the .y with lowing pupils took purl; D:.u,!us her father, Mr. Ralph D. Munro.unro.Ilawatt, Brenda Archambault, Pt'ler Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Craig ar"d McDonald, Ronald Ilativott, Nan Lapp ' family, of ]Idcrton, were week -end v1s• Nancy Anderson, Billy Lni;p, Lorry itors with - his parents, Mr. and Mrs t William J. Craig. Snell. Mitrgaret "Sanderson, TAB Lep)>, . Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Turner at• Mary Sanderson, Larry Snell, Sharer tended' the 75th birthday celebration Ball' Barborn Sanderson, .Tion Mac• ei his mother, Mrs. Turner, held iit Kay, Barbara, Mary and Margare' Hayfield, when the Enmity honored her Sanderson, Nancy Anderson, honored with a dinner, Women's s Assocution Meet - The church service at Knox Pi csby. The Women's Association of Kinn? tcrian Charch will be held at 9,30 n United church was held last Tuesday m. next Sunday. Blyth St. Anadrew' evening in the Sunday School room' of Church wilt join in these servicer for the church, Nndth a large nttendnnce : the month of July for this in -:liaise :,nd the Rainbow. Group in charge service. Mrs Sidney Lansing presided •:aft - S Mr, Arthur Grange has rrhrrncei tc , 'Ws, Norman Wdghtman at the piano Falcon Bridge after a holiday spam The meeting was opened by singing with his wife and ,family here. the WA Theme song, and the hymn Mr, and Mrs, Bert Marsh, of Peters. -"Lord ,apenk to me." The soil/.err. burg, ,were recent v'si'r.-s with heir lesson from the gospel of St. John was o.uents, Mr. and Mrs, Herbert LIN* "cad by Mrs, William L.. Craig, with ridge. . r'editation by Mrs. Guy Cunningham • Mr. and Mrs. Carl Ycun;blut and followed by prayer, An instrument© family, of Hamilton, were boll:;ay vis ' was played by Mrs, Norman Wignt- 4 itors with his sister, Mrs. Russet i:ing,- man. Mrs. Hiltz gave• a detailed re - and Mr, King. port of the recent bus trip taken by Mrs. Clifton McDonald, Gordon .'some of the members to Five Oaks George and Peter left last week -end which was founded six years ago, MiGs fr.: Nelly Luke where they will ep:nd - Etna Mutell introduced the gt'r: t _ the vacation, Mr. McDcetakl is um•• speaker of the evening, Mr. Gardiner overof Australia, who is visiting with his over near there with the I]CPC turn wit)' at the home of her sister, Mrs. oto 69 Raymond Redmond and Mr. Red.,wnd Mr. and Mrrs.s. Cuthbcrtran and fans. She welcomed them to the meetingily who have lived in this district (orn ..+t.++.v+0•++r•�•+►++��►►x+0+00+0.+►+tr++0++••++0►+• couple of years moved last wick to lie thanked her for such a gracious welcome and said the p�ople cf Can. • • Ripley. de had been very friendly, and gave Clinton Memorial Strop Congratulations to Miss Margaret weer A Jackson and her �i u "s who nvc;e an illustrated talk on Australia, New, r r T. I RYI)E and SON . successful n their recent music exams held recently by the Toronto Conscn'+r• Rlrs. Fred Plnatzer thanked Air. Gard. 1 tory of Miusic at Blyth. Grade viD tier for letting; us sec pictures of his CLINTON — EXETER. — SEAL'ORTII Piano, Murgo.Grange (pass); Gra'lc 'J beautiful home, gardens and the. nu. LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — g Grad. {II Iailm hllitz !honours), live flowers which grow so large. A THOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. W �1 �1 �r�N� SPECIALS • Grade III I':ono, Bonnie Snell (iron- duct was, sung by MISS Sadie Carter I PHONES: ours), ,Ion Lcekhnri, (pass); Grade 11 and Mrs, Fred Plaetzer, accompanied b} CLINTON: EXETER: ' , Bono, Malcom Hlllz thoonurs), Mrs, P. J. Phillips, The offering wrr', Business—Ila 2-6090 Business 41 FOR SUMMER 1 A: Rose I[e: inion, r f Sr�rn j , received by Miss Viola Thompson dna Residence—hitt 2-3869 Residence 34 ----o-- Ir visitlnf; with her s!stcr, Miss Nlin• Mrs. Harold Gross, and the otferlury t �044440*0044.+•+•0.04►►4�0k++44'• 40+0•►++.+ -•-44-4 -•1 �le 1Vas her, and brothers, Walter and hynul was sung utter which U Mister �wwkl,Ntw 0•W.#4,N..wtJ,.,,..,1~11.,r,•,•,+,rr�...++.r.+N##•11W e -� William, lira week, Iet me walk with Thce" closed this part of the meeting. Mrs. Charles WATERLOO �BREEDING n r to 1 k 1 r School 1'Icnlc i' S.S. No, 9 Bullett, held an enjoyable Alilllan thanked the W.A. for the op• gamic un the school grounds last Pri• Pertuu:e to sec the pictures which tidy afternoon. The races wore sa,,er• were:,_viewed by the pupils 01 her viscd h the teacher, Mr. ,Wilmer Er. achool'aof Summerhill, who with their 5 ' g "WIJEItE BETTER BULLS ARE USED" rhrgtnn, and 45 events wore run t(1 to Parent$ attended the meeting as a con- •‘ ' everyone's enjoyment. A sur i,'wu: chtsiun' l0 a day of s!glrt-Felin); in 1tE31EMBi:It OUR ANNUAL supper was served and envied with Iib. Huron - County, Mt•s, Maurice Boni BULL NANN' alai servings, of ice•crcnm. The alter• presided for the business part. The ' noon came to a close with a ball game• minutes of the previous meeting were ON ,161.1' 15th — ' A►T 7:30 I'1ti, i between parents and children in vt'iueit read by Mrs, William L. Crai , and the Everyone Is welcome, Bring the whole faintly. the children won from the old-timers. - financial rc port given by Mrs, Oliver - ' , 1;1-1U. Mr. Stanley Ball, trustee, tnanh. Anderson who niso called the roll, The i . ea Mr. Errington [ur the wonderful corresponding secretary, Miss Sadie work he has given the school in stud:^: Carter, reported several cards sent, .4 as well as sports. and Mrs. William SUnughan gave the Results '>( races: kitchen retort. Many other business ,1 1 Slandatg broad jump: Bobby Sc! ne• items were discussed, A delicious • icier, Daryl Ball, S:even I1ar�gi( (Jun• lunch of strawberry shortcnke w17 : for bnys); Intermediate boys: Bill served by the members of the rainbow • Lapp, Casey Ver ys: nouglua Archon,• itrMr. ,BETTER FOR -BETTER LIVING • good; SenY.••r boys: Ramon 4 Hallam, Mr. and Mrs. Willinm Lrcic and tam- ! } CATTLEa r'rdy Snyders, Arthur Hallam. 'h of Kitchener, visited. on Sun'ie y You may have•your choice of either 5 percent Sales 1 Running broad jump: 13r0:>1)y Sct,ne. with N r. and Mrs. William Strnughn,t. ' icier, l)eret Bali.. Stearn i-laggitt; 1n• Guests nn the holiday with Mr and trrmerlinte boy:;: Billy Gepp, Cns,'y Mrs, John Houston were: Miss Jcnn ' 1 Verwcy, Jhn•ry Guvier: S•>ntor bays• Houston nnrl Miss Jean Jnmiesnn, of i Lynn linkelnrnd, ihnymond 1lullam, Toronto, Miss Miry Houston, of ita.n• .Arthur Hallam. , i11nn and Miss Frances Honsl.an, 1;.N,. Jligh jam t: Junior, Daryl Bali. !.'.1!.,• u! T,nnaun. We are sorry 1D repent that Mrs firm at the »olulre Grill in Gociarltlt. by Schneld:r, Steven Ifnggitt; Inter• 1 Mr, John McKay, of Gove,, Sask, ,John Graham is still a Irrticnt In Stmt- Several people frim. this district at. mediate: 11111 li(pa, Casey Verwey.lwas n gin's" this week of his rrels'n 'ford General Hospital where she is tended the Memorial service at Dun. !}} Timmy Go•:ier: Ssnlor: Lynn Bnkelaar Mr. Lundy McKay and Mrs. WIIl;inn ; undergo'n g trenhnenl on her v es, f;<,nnon cemetery lost Sunday otter. „ iItudy Snyder, Ra;rntcnd Jinllarn. !Mors and Mr Moss and famay, 1 Mips Ellen Dant has stcurrrl n rot:!•,noon. Buy a Made to Measure Suit by HOUSE Or STONE and Save During Their SUMMER DIS(OUNT. SALE Their Entire Range of Samples At 10% Discount For a Li nited Time Only R. W. MA1LL'S SHOES •- MEN'S & BOYS' `YEAR "The Rome of Good Quality Merchandise" 1 4- 0r 0-1+ + +4+♦+►11-N4++1 0+0♦ ++0 •-#44 - $ $ H+•t~t+•• -$- . ; %.+N...M*4 #4'01JK# I,N,NN## J w NNMN„tMINN,„,M„w, 4.#044 NOTICE TO DESTROY WEEDS All property owners in Huron County are here- by notified that all noxious weeds must be destroy- ed by July 19th, After that date all neglected areas will be dealt with in accordance with the Weed Control Act of Ontario. ` . R. DOUGALL Huron County Weed Inspector. 28-2. - r..tM+t•Iwtw.wN.hs+N+r►wt�vwwNN+w+r..swwN.►rNwiwrre~Nw+v►rNn►w►rrN�, ENCING SUPPLIES Steel Posts, Barb Wire, Page Fence, Poultry and Hog Fence. Stretchers For Loan Lurcher, Plywoods, Wallboards, Arborite, Masonite Ashpalt Shi As 1 )fled Roofing. Insul-Brie Plans For Pole Barn Construction Creosote Poles and Lumber Steel and Aluminum Roofing I-Iomasote Fresh Cement Arriving Daily Free Delivery A. MANNING Si EONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario 4++►N+11•-♦♦4.4.41♦-1-+•444 ♦44+44-4.4++N04+4-4+ CLINTON KINSMEN CLUB ■ $2,000 as in' o• Clinton Lions Arena Wed,t Doors open at 7.30 p,m. D.S.T. Gaines start at 9 pan, 15 GAMES for $50.00 cash 3 SHARE -THE -WEALTH GAMES 2 SPECIALS - $500 each 5 DOOR PRIZES - $15.00 each ADMISSION: $1.00 Extra Cards: 25c each or 5 for $1.00 Special Cards: 50e each or 3 for $1.00 -•----CLIP THIS ADV. ----- Bring this Adv. to Box -Office and Get Extra FREE 'Picket on Door Prizes ' -1 i th ' t Zealand and the voyage over nen: U, 1 , .111.1 •.,IM„ . 1. Y, 1 ,11 I 1 I , .1 Large Selection of Cotton Sun Dresses, at $2.98 Up Half Slips of Cotton or Nylon , - at $1.98 and 82.98 Ladies Shortie Pyjamas Halter Tops for Women and Children Blouses, Sleeveless for Summer Womens and Misses and Childrens Bathing Suits Swim Trunks for Men and Boys Silk Panties fashioned by Watson, al:;:► Stanfields Mens Short Sleeved Sport Shirts See our large Selection of Suntnier shoes for all the family, at rcasenablc prices. ASSOCIATION Our number of services continues to Increase. During our pres- an,t (!oral year frcn: De'.ember I, 19ff1, to lune 30, 19;18, 43015 cows have been Inseminated or ;061 more than during the some period thr> previous year,. This Is n greater Increase thin bus ever been experienced in a full year except In 1932 when the territory and numbers or breeds were expanded. TiHE ',RESULT FOR MORE Plioii,E Wild, iBE Slips or Black Diamond Stamps. The Arcade Stores STONES IN BLYTII & BRUSSELS. hor scrviee or more Information plume collect to: Clinton 11U2-34'11. Iletwecn 7:30 and 9:30 A.M. i a so N N•....• M,,,w.wN,..I+w/I M#.# . w1 NN NV orNN,N,Nw+,,,,',• Wednesday, July 9, 1958. 'II .I Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH — ONTARIO. INSURANCE , IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE. Office Phone 104, Residence Phone 140 n. IN 'immi THE BROWNIES DR VEIN THEATRE L YTH STANDARD % ._ PAGE Clinton — Ontario Thursday and Friday, July 10 and — DOUBLE FEATURE -- "BAIL OUT AT 43,000" John Wayne and Karen Steele assavaalas...0~4wawai.r•..+a j "REVOLT AT FT. LARAMIE" WALLACE'S DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES BATHING SUITS FOR ALL THE FAMILY 1,4••• Sunsuits, T -Shirts, Shorts, Pedal Pushers Shortie Pajamas in rayon or crepe, Mens' and Boys' T -Shirts 'reduced. • Housedresses greatly reduced. Reductions on Polished Cottons. Dry Cleaning Pick Up Friday and Tuesday Mornings from 9 to 9.30 Phone 73. News Of Walton, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Boyd, Mr. and Mrs, Willis Dundas and Mr, and Mrs, Torrence Dundas attended the Dundas• Adamson wedding on Saturday after. noon in Streetsvllle Anglican -Church and were overnight guests at. the home of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Dundas, Lorno Park. Mrs. Bells Boyd, of McKillop, Is vis. iting with her sister-in-law, Mrs. Thomas Leeming, Miss Audrey Noc64,veil and Miss Mary Dennis left on Monday to attend Summer School in Toronto. Miss Nor. ma Leaning is taking a summer course In London. Mrs. Emma Naylor, Rochester, N, Y. and Miss Eleanor P.,ae, of St. Pauls, ited with the fortner's brother, Mr. t Joseph I{ackwoll, and other relatives hist week. Misses Betty and Linda Rinn, of Bel - grave visited with Mr. and Mrs, Clar- ence 1{udie, Mrs• John Nott, of Londesboro, is *at present visiting with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs, Ernie Stevens, Mr, and Mrs. G. Hodgson and daugh- ter have taken up residence in the station where Mr, Hodgson will take over the C.P.R. agent. Mrs, Lou Gobita. and family arrived on Saturday evening from Amsterdam, }follnnd. Mr. Gcbita met his wife and family in Toraito, returning. with -them to the home of Mr,. and Mrs. L. Me - dente where they will spend a low days prior to taking up residence in the Elliott house on the highway •f.n.- nicrly occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Bar- ney Hulley. Miss Joan, Ryan, R,N., of Cornwall, Is holidaying with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Ryan. • Miss Mhry Whyte, of Kinburn, vis- ited with Miss Olene Dundas last week, W.M.S. Meeting The W:M.S. of Duff's United Church was held Thursday afternoon in the church` basement, Mrs, Wilbur Turnbull opened the meeting which was bused on "The 'Btblc and Prayer". 13)imn 4� was sung being accompanied by Mrs, ' ' (Colour) John Delmer and Diann Brewster (Ono Cartoon) SATURDAY ONLY — July 12 "D ItAN G O" Jcft Chandler and Julio London (Two Cartoons) Mon, Tues, Wed, - July 14, 15 10� "OKLAIIOMA!" • (Colour) (Clncmascope) Gordon MacRen and Shirley Jotter • (No Cartoon) • FOR SALE Strafwtberries. Apply, Mason Bailey. phone 12R5, Blyth, 27-1 FOR SALE 11 pigs, 0 weeks old. Apply Gus J, Bryans followed by prayer. Th. Bisback, 1t.R, 1, Auburn, 27-2 Walton group was in charge of the to- pie taken by Mrs. James Clark and LOST Mrs. Nelson Marks, Tho following Poll Angus steer calf, weighs be - scripture verses were read; 1 Doter 1; I•tween 400 and 500 lbs. Apply Russel 25; Iieb, 4;12; John 10;35; Ps. 110-105, In connection with the topic. Hymn 211 was sung and a poain-by George Klin- gle was given by Mrs. Marks, Mrs. Clark swtucr.ed up the topic by saying the Bible is the one and only book that is used through our lives from birth to death. A person may go to a dozen d;f fcrent Doctors and get a dozen differ- ent treatments for nne ailment but the Bible is more or less a cure all and less costly than a doctor. It is the one book that we are told is the most read bcok in any lfl:hary. Hymn 152 was sung. The roll• call answered by an- other name Jesus is'known by, Minutes of last meeting were given by Mrs. It McMichael, also the treasurer's report by Mrs, R. Achilles. The Christian Fet • lowshtp secretary, Mrs. Cliff Ritchie read a very interesting account en'.it- lcd "In and Out of Chinatown" giving us an idea of the way a wedding is conducted. One hundred and eighty students arrive front China to enroll !n the McGill University and all these speak English. The Baby Band meeting will be held at the August meeting having the re- gular meeting commencing at 1,30 Sandwiches, cookies and chocolate milk will be served during the socia). hour A leiter was received acknowledginp the receipt of bale and giving us nn nc- count of where the material is sent and also the appreciation gotten from it IInlltnt and children's clothing Is ltadly needed. The meeting closed with the Benediction. . AUBURN Mr, and Mrs, Howard Tait returncdl from Germany last week and are visit- ing with her mother, Mrs, Charles N. , vans, Other guests on Sunday were., Mr, and Mrs. Ross Nicholson, Paul and Louise, of Seaforth, Mr, and Mrs. Wet ICowan, Dwight, George and Christo• ! Myer. t Mr and Mrs Donut& Campbell, Cyn- ----ATTENTION 1 Wilson, phone 140, Blyth. 2 -2p. CARD OF TiiANKS We wish to express our sincere thanks to relatives, friends and neigh- bours for kindness, massages of symp- nthy, mass cards during our recent bereavement of Mrs, Etta Maloney. Special thanks to Dr. R. W, Street and the nursing staff of the Clinton Public Hospital, Rev, Father J. W. P. Graham. Rev. Father Reid Lewis, . H. Hogan, Mr. and Mrs. R. Ho• gan and Marian, 8•lli CARD OF THANKS • I wish to extend my sincere thanks for the flowers, and the Orange Lodge for the nice service. Special thanks tc Mr. and Mrs. Jim Norman for their, kindness during Mr, Scott's illness and death. 28 -Ip. Mrs. Maude Austin. FOR SALE • 1955 Funtinc Coach, VO, Radio, Fri. vale. Must be sold, $1,300 or best offer. Phone Clinton, Hu 2-0673• 28-21: FOR RENT • Silvererest cottages by the week, all conveniences, at Wasaga Beach, Some vacancies for August, good fishing. Ap. ply, Albert Stead, R.R. 2, Elmvale, 28-1p BAKE SALE Cyn Saturday, July 20th, sponsored the C.E.S. 28-1 FOR SALE - 1949 Ford cur, Apply Mrs, Alex Wil- kins, phone 18R18, Blyth. 28.1 3 LYCEUM THEATRE WINGHAM, FirstShoW commences nt 7:15 p,m, THEATRE CLOSED MONDAY, 'UES., WED., OF EACIi WEEK, _ Thurs., fist, Sat., July 10, 11, 11 "SEVEN THUNDERS" Adult Entertainment With Tony Wright, Anna Ga,>'lot Murselles Is the setting 11 r this ex elting story of the last war, • • ROX' THEATRI}, CLiNTON, N ow Playing; "Campbell's Kingdom" Dirk Bogardc—Barbara Murray—Stan. ley Raker. Menday, All Week, Saturday; "Old Yeller" The warmhearted story of a boy and his dog—the Disney tnusterpiece you rave been waiting to see. Filmed itt splendid Technicolor. Fess Parker—Dorothy McGuire Tommy Kirk 1st Showing 2nd Showla At The 9:30 p.m. Air -Conditioned PARK GODERICII. Now Playing; Joel McCrea and Barbar Hale In "The Oklahoman" In Techn! color and Clncinaseope, Mon.. Tues., Wed., July 11-15-16 Adult Entertaintnent, A Classic In Literature;— The Brothers Karamazov' by Feodor Doslolevskl In Technicolor; a study of three broth. ers, a soldier, an intellectual and a re, llgious mystic, Owing to length of this superb attract tion there will lie one showing only each night starting at 8 o'clock sharp, Starring: YUL BRYNNER, Maria Schell and Mire Bloom, Thur,, Fri., Sat, Another Disney Coming: "Man On Fire" Bing Crosby, • "Cinderella Inger Stevens and Mary Flclrell. Iu Technicolor: a show -treat for the entire fam;ly, .{'•44i -4+84A4+4•.4• 4 •-•-•-••H•4-1•H i•�•+.�1-.If-#4+•�J� I! F.C: PREST RENTAL SERVICE NMNtN•/,V,N•IM0 N, L Interior '& Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper POWER LAWN MOWER Paints - Ennmels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Painting, FURNITURE UPHOLSTERED Chesterfield Rebuilt and •Restyled. Full range of covers. Estimates. Apply A. E. Clark, phone Blyth 20R14. 25.4p CARD OF THANKS To all those kind people of Londes• boro and surrounding vicinities whc so •generously sent cards and lelterr and visited our Dear husband and father while he was in bed at home also while he was in the Thinner Nurs• in;; home at Seaforth, and in our -ad bereavement. We thank all those whc so onerously sent floral tributes end the many acts of kindness: A special thanks to the Thamer nursing home, Dr. , Brody, of Seaforth, Dr. Street, of 1Blyth, the Ladies Aid of Londesborc Church and the Loyal Grange Lodge nnn kednnnnn 2as:,;snnnnnn ssjD.dF of Londesboro, Rev. White for his vis• its and his kind words of sympathy in the hours of sickness and bereave. nicnt• The kindness of all will long be remembered, 28-1p --Mrs. Nott and faintly. CARD OF THANKS We wish to thank the neighbours for flowers, and assistance, and the Or. tinge Lodge, Blyth, during our sudden and sad Bereavement in the denth of our ' father, Richard Scott. Special thanks to Rev, D, J. Lane, Mr, Lloyd Tasker and .Mrs. Harvey Brown. 28-1p. —Mr, and •Mrs. Jair:as IIunter thla and Louise, of Goderich, were fe• rent visitors with her mother, Xis Stanley Johnston. Visitors over, the holiday were, Miss Ruth Andrews, London, Miss Mari Andrews, Hamilton, with Mr. and Mrs Warner Andrews and family, MMMMM NM NI WI =I MI NE NI IN IIII NI IM BOG PRODIJCER.S 6. vote on the continuance of the Ontario Hog Produc frlarketing plan will be held on Friday, July 25th. Polls will be open from 10 a.rn. to 8 p.m., local time:' A list of voters is being prepared by your Municipal Clerk. If you are a hog producer make sure your name is listed. Rgmember 'you must vote in the Township in which you reside( The Ontario Farm Products Marketing Board hasrdirected tIi letter to all producers on the voters' list. If you have not . l � received a letter, check to make certain you are registered., Consult the voters' list or check with. your„ to icipal C1er1 for the location of your polling booth./ PRODUCTS MARKET(Na BOARDONTARIO FARM P N G. F. PERKIN • 11i Ki 13. STEWAR Chairmah �y,'�Sr�� wtt�n�wwtwrotis -r w� .IR,I�' FOR SALE Delphlnhim plants, in bloom, Apply �rtct for dead stock. Prompt sanitar Mrs. Grace McCallum, phone 200. ldispnsul in winch a ui i ed trucy ks.Blyth• 2d-1 Phone Leroy Acheson, l Atwood, 159, collect. 14-13 CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER i/ HEAVY DUTY ELEC- TRIC DRILL WEEI) SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES PIPE DIES & CUTTER Apply to Sparling'sHardware Phone 24. Blyth RADIOS REPAIRED By Peter Hollinger, R.R. 2, Blyth, phone 45115, Brussels. 23-tf. DEAD STOCK REMOVERS $15,00 and up, pall for old, sick and disabled ,horses and cows. Highest cash value paid in surrounding dist. CO5 42) GIVE COWRY P 018 MORE ro urr MiLK Get more milk—keep your cattle free of biting flies, Dust them with pink COWFLY POWDER. COWFLY POWDER lasts 2 weeks or more—less work for you—het ter protection for your cattle. Costs less than ! ccent a day, Aprla,Pd to ate on all slat. 2 Ib, con cosh oaf, $1.55, For Barns Use ... FLORBAIT FLY KILLER Dust FLOi113AIT over floors to keep barns free of flies. Takes only 3 minutes, Kills over 9ra of the tiles in 4 hours. 24 oz, con coils only 11,25. ROW.D « ftOR8AII Itr neat New PERMABAIT FLY KILLER f,. Long lasting—Ono FLY KILLERI application keeps buildings tree of flies for tiro to three ..1c.r rnnnths—ti, puoroi, reed. Approvrd fa use on oil form tuildmps. 40ot• �I�MAEAIT can cosh only 13.65, 11,11„, OH SALE AT .,. RELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Beigravc — Ontario YM� WANTED Old horses, 31/2c per pound. Dead cattle and horses at value. Important to phone at once. day or night, GIL- BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderici Phone collect 1483J1, or 1483J4. 44 11, WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION For artificial Insemination service or 'more information, telephone the Wa- terlco Cattle Breeding Association col- lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3411, between: ,7:30 and 9:30 A.M, We supply service Ito top quality bulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Poll, Hereford (polled and horned) Beef Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and Charolaise breeds. The cost is low. WANTED Child's play pen, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. John Frankton, phone 38R5, Blyth. 27-1p, FOR SALE 12 pigs, 8 weeks old, Apply D. Campbell, phone 351118, Blyth. 27-11• FOR SALE Oliver 6 ft. combine with re -clean- er, pick-up attachment, down gran reel, strafe spreader, also grain han- dling equipment to go with it. Apply, Huron Farm Supplies, phone 93, Blyth. 27-3p FOR SALE 6 pigs, 9 weeks old. 9 pigs, 6 weeks old. Apply, Wm. Patterson, phone 30E24, Myth. 27-1 FOR SALE 17 pigs, 8 weeks old. Apply, Peter Hoonard, phone 15118 Blyth. 27-1 Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 7,30 p.m. iN BLYTIi, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tf. K.W. Colqulloln REAL ESTATE BROKER Clinton, Ont. Phone IIunter 2.9747 VIC KENNEDY, SALESMAN Blyth, Ont. Phone 78 M DEAD STOCK SERVICE Highest cash prices paid for sick, old or disabled cows and horses' also dead cows and horses at highest cash value. Old horses at 4 cents per lb. Please phone promptly, call collect BRUCE MARLATT Brussels 56117. SANITARY SEWAGE. DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc., pumped and cleaned, Free estimates. Louts Blake, phone 42RA, Brussels, RA, 2, SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your stptie, tanks pumped the sanitary way, Schools and pub1ia buildings elven prompt attention. Rates reasonable Tel Irvin Coxon, Milverton, 75R4, 62-19.tt: Business Cards CRAWFORD & - HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY MORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICH, ONT, Telephone 1011 — Box 478. G. B. CLANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 83, GODERICH 25-11 J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth, Dally 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, OPTOMETRIST PATRICK ST, - WTNGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham), Profeuional Eye Examination. Optical Services. RONALD G. McCANN Public Accountant Office: Royal Bank Building _- Residence: Rattenbury Street Phones 561 and 455, CLINTON — ONTARIO. DR, R. W. STREET ; Blyth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. To 4 P.M, EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed. Prompt Assistance Given In Arranging Your Sale Problems, Phone 15R18, Blyth, George Nesbitt, George Powell, Auctioneer, Clerk. • McKILLOP MUTT TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE • SEAFORTH, ONT OFFICERS: President—Wm, S. Alexander Wal- ton; Vice -Pres„ Robt. Archibald, Sea - rill: Manager and Secy-Treas,, Mer. on A. Reid, Seafortli. DIRECTORS: J. L. Malone, Seaforth; .l• H, McEw- ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton; 1?. J. Trewartha, Clinton; J. E. Pepper, Brucefleld; C. W, Leonhardt, Bornholm; H. Fuller. Goderich; R. Archibald, Scit. forth; Allister Broadfoot, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; Y)< F. Pruetcr, lJrodhagen; Selwyn BAR13rus.t 1.. �.- Munroe, Seaforth . Mental Health From, Chemistry? One of mental health's most significant developments — the move away from the psycho- analyst's couch with its emphasis on emotional disentanglement to advancing drug therapy — got into the news on several fronts last month. In the quest for bio- chemical origins, cure, and pre- vention of mental illness, this happened: Dr. Robert Galbraith Heath, head of neuropsychiatry at Tulane University and a pioneer in the field of "chemical ppsychiatry", brought up to date his research With taraxein, A substance found In the blood serum of victims of schizo- phrenia, it was injected in the blood stream of convict volun- teers. Result: "The injections in- duced behaviour changes which were very similar of the pattern of the patients from whom the blood was taken." (Within tw'e hours, the subjects were back to normal.) "We think the serum destroys the activity of an en- zyme present in part of the brain, causing a misfiring of that portion." To find a drug to com- bat this effect, Heath and his associates have for months been using a new extract of cattle brain, When injected into schizo• _ phrenic patients the extract, he reported, "has produced changes in the biophysical make-up so that it nearly resembles that of normal people." Dr. Leon Oettinger Jr., pedia- trician of St. Luke's hospital in Pasadena, Calif., announced that daily tablet doses of Deaner, a r.ew antidepressant compound, has improved the mental and physical condition of 108 child- ren (6 months to 20 years) with behaviour problems severe enough to make them "socially unaccepted". After six weeks on Deaner, 68 per cent of the boys and girls had significantly im- proved, both in emotional be- haviour and in their school worst, Deaner has been used success- fully in adult experiments to stimulate people suffering from chronic fatigue and headaches (including migraine). Dr. H, E. Lehman announced that he has used a new Swiss drug, imitramine hydrochloride, on 100 cases of dangerously de- pressed psychotic patients in Montreal, with improvements in 75 to 80 per cent of them within six months, The compound, neither a stimulant nor a seda- tive, is said to "unblock" tile patient's fixed depressive mood and release the inhibitions which caused the despondency. Captive En A Harem "Every day I sat in terror in the King's harem, wondering if my call would come." London's flashy press was panting over a story that seem- ed to be right out of "Arabian Nights". A 25 -year-old British housewife named Rita Nasir had been "held prisoner" by the fierce, sexagenarian King of Yemen for four months. It all began, Mrs. Nasir said on returning to Britain, when she, her Yemeni husband, Ah- med, 38, and their five small daughters left England for Yemen where Ahmed had been offered a teacher's job, For two weeks, the Nasirs lived peaceably in a palace guest house in Ta'izz, Then, at a military review, the King saw Rita, Next day, three soldiers arrived at the guest house, escorted her and her daughters into a station wagon, and whisked them off to the palace, "I was given a room in the harem," she said, "a wonderful room luxuriously furnished with NATIONAL HOT-DOG MONTH—U,8, Agricultural Secretary Ezra Taft Benson bites into a three- foot hot dog presented to him In his office as a forerunner of National Hot -Dog Month. SALAD DRESSING — Mrs, Helen Nicholls is ready to eat her hat, an entry in the Sandys Flower Hat Show in Hamilton, Ber- muda, Mrs. Nicholls, who's from Paget, Bermuda, raided her vegetable garden for the ,cha- peau, which has baby carrots fanning out over a crown of lettuce leaves. Asparagus fern adds a finishing touch, thick carpets, silk drapes, and deep cushions all over the floor. There were lots more rooms like it opening onto a central garden." All told, she said, the harem housed two wives and 200 con- cubines—some barely 15 years old, the gifts of other Arab sheiks, African slaves in baggy Cotton pantaloons stood guard. Mrs, Nasir offered other peeks into harem life: The King had a circle of favorites who sat at his feet and wafted for him to map his fingers. Others stitched and sewed or changed their cos- tumes three and four times a day. Some never were called, They just "waited and waited in the scorching palace until they lost all interest in life." And Mrs, Nasir? "I was called to the King five or six times," she said, "I was always frightened. But we onl;r talked," She got away at last when one of her daughters fell ill and she had to go to the hospital.. There she met her husband who bribed a man to drive them t'eross the desert to British Aden. Back at the palace, the King kept a discreet, if perhaps be- wildered, silence. In feudal Yemen, the King can bestow few greater honors on a woman than to offer her the hospitality of his harem. OUTSPELLED THEM ALL — Her expression spelling pleasure, Jolitta Scheihuber accepts her first -prize award for winning the 31st Annual National Spelling Bee in Washington. Present- ing the $1,000 check to Jolitta is the bee's director, Richard Peers. 4 ,, , A91,• ,'TABLE TALKS III eJatuz Avian. 1,401 If you are making sandwiches for a crowd, buy sliced bread and line up slices two by two, using "slices that lie next to each other on the loaf so the edges will fit. Making fillings before starting. Here are a few cold sandwich fillings for simple sandwiches — then some elab- orate ones that are really meals. Swiss Cheese: Combine a 1 pound finely grated Swiss cheese with r/a cup chopped ripe olives, 1 teaspoon dry mustard and r/a cup mayonnaise. Carrot -Peanut: Mix one cup grated raw carrots with rh cup finely chopped salted peanuts, 3 tablespoons piccalilli and r/a cup mayonnaise. Roquefort -Pecan: Combine 1 3 -ounce package cream cheese with '14 cup crumbled Roquefort cheese, Add 2 tablespoons chop- ped pecans and 2 tablespoons cream, Date - Honey - Peanut Butter: Combine r/z cup peanut butter, rfl cup finely cut, pitted dates, '/a cup honey and 5 teaspoons lemon juice, Tuna -Olive: Combine ria cup flaked tuna, '/a cup chopped stuffed olives, 21 tablespoons mayonnaise or salad dressing and 1/2 teaspoon lemon juice. Avacado - Sour Cream: Com- bine 3/4 cup mashed avocado, r/a cup sour cream, 2 teaspoons lemon juice and 1/4 teaspoon salt, •. • • The U.S. National Restaurant Association and the Wheat Flour Institute conducted a nationwide search for new sandwich ideas. They held a competition and out of thousands of entries selected the 20 newest and best. These were adapted for family use, Here are several - prize winning recipes! Summer Treat Sandwich From Miss Grete Henningsen, food supervisor, University of Chicago. 4 slices bread, toasted Butter Lettuce Ieaves 1 pound (3 -ounce can) aspara- gus spears, drained 16'% -ounce can jumbo salad shrimp, drained 3 tablespoons of mayonnaise (about) Paprika 1 tomato, cut in 8 wedges Spread toast with butter, On each slice, place lettuce and 3-4 asparagus spears, Arrange shrimp diagonally over aspara- gus. Make mayonnaise rosettes on asparagus on each side of centre. Sprinkle the mayonnaise with paprika, Place tomato wedge on each side between shrimp and asparagus. Four sandwiches. • • • Spring Garden Club Sandwich From Mrs. E. J. Overstreet, . owner and manager of the Mi- mosa Restaurant. 18 slices bread, toasted V2 cup softened cream cheese Lettuce leaves 12 tomato slices Butter Cucumber filling. Spread 6 slices toast with cream cheese. Cover with let- tuce and tomato slices. Spread 6 more toast slices with butter. Spread with cucumber filling — about 3 tablespoons per sand- wich. Top with remaining toast slices. Cut into quarters. ''Cucumber Filling 1 medium cucumber 1 spring onion 1 teaspoon salad dressing 1 teaspoon prepared horseradish Pare cucumber. Coarsely grate cucumber and onion, Drain. Mix with salad dressing and horse- radish. Six sandwiches. * • • Private Secretary "Bosses go for it, too," said its originator, Carl T. Mottek, food and beverage manager, IIotbl New Yorker. 8 slices giant size rye bread Butter 2 cups egg salad 12 ounces beef tongue (about 20 slices) Butter bread. Place slices end to. end, Spread 4 slices with egg salad, using 1 cup per slice, Place tongue on opposite bread slices. Serve with India relish and green pepper wedges. Four sandwiches, • • • Here's a new, bite -size pastry to serve with a beverage at the afternoon sessions when good friends visit together These can be prepared ahead and served just slightly warm, or cold, as you wish. These tiny pastry Jam Roll -Ups are good the whole year round, and are also popular as family bedtime snacks while everybody is watch- ing a favorite • television pro- gram. They are delicious and easy to make.. Jam Roll -Ups 1 cup butter V2 Ib, (8 oz, •pkg,) cream cheese 2 cups sifted enriched flour 1 teaspoon salt Your choice of jam Combine butter and cream cheese and blend until smooth, Combine flour and salt and blend into butter mixture. Chill about 'f2 hour. Roll out about Ya inch thick, Cut into 21 -inch squares, Spread each square with 1 tea- spoon jam to within '/a inch of edge. (Be careful with the jam in this roll -up process — too much jam will squeeze out and ruin the pastry.) Roll up firmly, Place rolled edge down on un - greased baking sheets. Bake at • 425° F. about 12 minutes or un- til golden brown. Makes about 21/2 dozen. A PAIN TO EXPLAIN The White Sox and the Red Sox were involved in one of those interminable games, with managers Richards and Bou- dreau moving men in and out of the contest in wholesale lots, Thirty-five men took part in the affair before it was finally de- cided, After player number thirty- four left the fray, one sports- writer turned to another: "I'd hate to have to explain this game to a visiting Englidhman," "I'd hate to have to explain it to an American," was the reply. Billy Graham in The Far West Dr, Billy Graham completed his capture of another big town last month, Behind him was a global series of stirring triumphs: Los An- geles, New Orleans, London, Glasgow, Madras, New York, Now San Francisco had rallied hugely to the world's most suc- cessful evangelist (photographed at one 'of 'the city's 'famous bridges). During his seven -week crusade, 696,525 persons flocked to the roomy Cow Palace (ca- • pacity: 16,500) on the city's southern industrial edge. In the 44 meetings of the campaign, 25,675 came forward to make their "decisions for Christ" — even more than had done so during the same period in the record-breaking (and much long- er) New York crusade. In planning his Western cru- sade, Graham used the same well -tried techniques which have served him so well before. First came an invitation from the city, an assurance that a majority of the local Protestant churches ap- proved and supported his efforts. The invitation set off a clock- work of organizing committees, prayer groups, and publicity, By the time Graham began his arduous series of sermons, San Francisco was well aware of his coming and a substantial follow- ing was at work on the crusade. From the evangelist's point of view, almost all the big towns are sinful and hard, but for a long time before the crusade Billy thought that San Francisco was sure to be the toughest of them all. He pointed out that it had never had a successful evangelistic campaign before and that "its spiritual roots were not very deep." Even_today, he not - ted, many people journey there with "the psychology of 'Go West, young man' for the pot of gold," and, failing to find it, end up in a state of despair. Lasting Impression: As always, Graham's sermons were lively and full of ear -catching modern phrases ("So amazing is God's love that He erases your sins from His mind as a tape recorder erases its sound track''); so were his statements to the press (his answer to the current emphasis on sex: "Cover the female bosom"). There was the familiar Graham showmanship, sometimes criticiz- ed, but, as in the past, the cru- sade had a grave religious impact on the live audiences, on the millions who saw the televised meetings, and on the 1,200 -odd Bay Area churches which sup- ported the campaign. The Rev, Donald Sheley of the Glad Tid- ings Temple (Assemblies of God) said: "It will , , cause a great . upsurge of spiritual ac- tivity , , . We may not always see eye to eye with Billy Gra- ham on doctrinal matters, but we do . , . in his presentation of the need of a man's experience with Christ," —From Newsweek. Craftsmen In Nepal Towns of Nepal owe much of their beauty to . a wonderful blend of styles; for architects and craftsmen have never been afraid to borrow: the pagoda from China, the tstupa domes from India, all enhanced by their own precious gift of origin- ality, Anciently, before the Gur- kha conquest, Patan ranked first among the three little Kingdoms of the Valley, with its own roy al house of Newer stock; it also held an urivalled place as a cen- tre of Buddhist culture and learning; not only unrivalled in Nepal but known and respected in far away China, as it was so much nearer, in India. There flourished no fewer than fifteen great seats of Bud- dhist learning, smaller institu• tions without number, and s multitudinous population of monks and students and schol• ars, To all this the material survivals of today give testi- mony, The great open spaces and quadrangles were once sur- rounded by their cells and places of study, and the shrines and temples' are the surviving,. ex- pression of such piety. Perhaps, Indeed, Patan could boast of be- ing the greatest centre of l3ud- dhist culture in the east, . As I made my way through the streets, the tap of a metal - smith's hammer and the wheeze of his fellows sounded from many little shops and houses. It was captivating to look in through an open shop front and watch a silver -smith crouched in his corner, beating out finely chased cups or blowing up his little fire of highest -grade cr.ar•- coal with the crudest and most primitive bellows imaginable: a bag of goat -skin with a nozzle at one end, the other open, with a wooden handle on either side. The same form of bellows is found all over Tibet and crust be as old as the art of working metal. The average Newar craftsman keeps it for choice — though some use a type identi- cal with our own — and per- haps its. slowness is. .more effi- cient in regulating the tempera- ture with precision. Quite as fascinating to watch was the modelling by the simple process of cire perdue — "lost wax" — by which the Newars make the small metal figures and the temple vessels. It is a process perfectly efficient, and as old as civilization, First the object is modelled by making an exact replica of wax. This is coated firmly in clay with a hole left at one end, and then baked hard in the fire. The melted wax is absorbed into ,the clay or poured out, and the space it leaves is replaced by molten metal poured in to take its place. A little filing and polishing up, and the figure, or whatever it may be, is fin- ished.—From "The Sherpa and the Snowman," by Charles Ston - or. APPLESAUCE—This "hat" is so far ahead of the fashion parade that it extends 'way out of the picture, at left, Model Rose- mary Sayers modeled it in Lon- don, England, as a promotion gimmick for a film's debut. • TRAIN. WITHOUT TRACKS — Designed for the Atim age, this scale model (34 inch = 1 foot) of a serpentine land monster is put through its paces, The 450 -foot -long vehicle, with all - wheel drive for its 52 wheels, would be suitable to be powered by either atomic reactors or conventional types of engines. The company, w :rld's only builder of "rubber -tired trains," constructed the electrically powered model to prove out the practicability of the machine. Large toy dump truck to right gives tome idea of how big the full-sized version would be. Old -Time Tools And Their Users The following quotation, of some importance, is from a fam- - Ily document dated 1706: ITEM; I give and bequeath to my son Joseph Gould one hand saw, one pannel ditto & one fine ditto, one quarter round, one paring chisel, one pannel plain, sash plain, groveing plough, one astikle, two oges, one joynter, fore plain & smoothing plain, one axe, one adds, one old mall, two rabbit plains to be delivered to him by my said executrix. , , , Apart from the orthographic ir- regularities of the homespun squire who drew the instrument, some explanations may be neces- sary: A plough was a deep -cutting planelike tool, usually with in- terchangeable blades, and could be used for moldings or for tongue and groove work. The oges were augers - pod augers with crank handles, for boring treenail holes where timbers were fastened together. The adds was • an adze, and the axe was undoubtedly a broadax - two tools that went together for shaping and smoothing timbers, A good man with an adze could leave a surface you'd think was sandpapered and this makes modern "imitations" of old hew- ing amusing, Today a butcher carpenter lays on with a shing- ling hatchet and roughs up a board so the scars show, and it goes into high-priced buildings as a purported illusion of anti- quity. However, a real old crafts- man would be ashamed of such tool marks. True, you'll find ax and adze scars on barn timbers and some- times in a farmhouse where the work was home -done, but when a real old housewright or ship- wright hewed and adzed you'd think His work had been holy - stoned, The astikle has been a little hard to trace down. It was pre- sumably compasses, probably a large one with long arms- for laying out the work and "scrib- ing" difficult joints. But it may have been smaller "dividers," or even a long wooden bar with ad- justable markers for sizing tim- bers, So, Son Joseph was left a fairly complete set of profes- sional carpenter's tools -a legacy of considerable value in those times, and perhaps as good as any in the colonies. But the bequest Is interesting because it doesn't mention the frow at all, and the frow was the most important tool our fam- ily owned during those early days. •I .have just looked in my desk dictionary here to see what It says for frow, and it doesn't mention the word.'Neither does it give "shake" - shake being what you made with a frow. I suppose the unabridged fills in, but here are two exciting words practically gone from the lan- guage, and in the time of the elder and younger Josephs the frow •was the key to a certain prosperity they enjoyed, In those days boards were rip- ped out by manpower In sawpits, and there were few sawmills in the colonies. When it came to laying a roof, they got along without boards, or roofers, and laid shakes on lenthwise poles, spaced just right. The shake was "rived" from a pine or cedar bolt with the frow, which was .a special chisellike tool that you had, first, to own, and secondly had to know how to use. Shakes were a sort of shingle, and riv- ing them was a special profes- sion. The two Josephs were the best .along the whole coast. And while they worked as carpenters on any job they could find, they mostly made shakes and laid roots, going great distances sometimes to do a house or barn. The importance of the frow to CROSSWORD PUZZLE ACROSS tin. ,titin 1. Likewise not 57. Stain 4. WII.1 dog' of DOWN India I. I'en point 9 Swear 2. 11nrotn,rnnm 12 C.rctnn mt. 3. Rank 13 S'emt money 4. Pulled 14 \Ine'tty 5 Troon to 15. Chaff 0. Siberian river 17. Conics In an 7 Italian chin nvert 19. Bovine 20. Dog genus 21. Dry 23. Exclamation 24 Little 27. Among 29, Cr. commune 30. Charles Lamb 31. 'typo'hetienl force 82 'fried 81 11r, letter 35 Cozy home 37. Earth 39, Spread loosely 89. A onning sound 41. Steamship NIL) 42. Oriental 43 1n•dlnnry forth of language 45 Of ns 49 Belonging to an Egyptian rare 49 Prevents 51. Scandinavian coin 52. Dressing for fund N. Before .15. Cushion their trade leaves a big ques- tion -mark as to why it wasn't conveyed in this instrument, and we don't know, A generation afterward, when our ancestor left the coast. and came up here on the hill, to whittle out a farm, the family frow turned up again in the ef- fects of young, now old, Joseph, His son brought his family and belongings, teaming an oxcart through the forest, and chose a homesite by a brook just down the knoll from our present home,. The first few weeks were spent in clearing a home acre, laying over the huge pines, ,and they slept at .night under the cart. A piece of sailcloth was lashed over the load, so it was rain -tight, and there was noth- ing to unload the possessions in- to until they built a camp, And they didn't build a camp for themselves until they'd .finished a pole -and -brush hovel for their oxen, cow, shoats and poultry. Their first home had a dirt roof laid on bark over peeled poles, and they wintered in it with daily gratitude for the great good fortune that was theirs. The next season they went to work on a real cabin, walls to be of the great three -and -four foot logs of the pines. Only by clever engineering with the oxen and long chains could they roll these giants up and into place, but the job was done at last. Then came a chimney, made from brook rocks and daubed with greasy blue clay which dried hard in the sun, but went soft again every time it rained. It came time to put on the roof, So there was a long foot journ- ey down the river trail to the tidewater settlement, to borrow paw's frow, Back home, the .young pioneer had his pine bolts sawn to length, and he began riving off his shakes. When he had enough good shakes he laid on his roof, and he had a tight cover that with- stood the rigorous seasons away along until 1800, when he hauled logs to a new waterpower saw- mill at Little River and was able to build a frame house, with roofers and shingles, He made another foot trip to return the frow alter his cabin Was done, and I think that's quite a story, from first to last. As to the will, my guess is that the frow belonged to young- er Joseph all the time, and it never was his father's 40 be- , queath.-By John Gould in The Christian Science Monitor. What Reds Read Soviet readers are devouring the translated works of Ameri- can authors with a surprising passion, An eight -volume edition of Jack London's writings have sold more than 3 million copies; .twelve works of Theodore Dret- ser have had press runs of 75,- 000 copies each; Mark Twain's "Tom Sawyer" and "Huckleber- ry FInn" each ran to 450,000 copies. Russian demands for the books of contemporaries like Ernest Hemingway, John Stein - beck, William Faulkner, and even Mickey Spillane continue to rise. In all, since the revolu- tion 40 years ago, the Soviets have appropriated 2,752 works (totalling some 77 million copies) by 218 U.S. novelists and play- wrights, rarely paying a dollar or a ruble in royalties( some ex-- •:eptions: Lillian Hellman and Howard Fast). ' Recently, Chicago lawyer Ad- lal Stevenson submitted his first legal brief In the pleadings of the Authors League of America vs. the U.S.S.R, to Russia's Am- bassador Mikhail Menshikov. Re- cognizing that Russia never sign- ed a world copyright treaty, Ste- venson asked that U.S. writers be paid on the same basis that Russia pays its own authors (U.S. publishers have paid the Reds), Then he left for Moscow to deal with the commissars. N. Short lacketa 9. 8erf 10. wn,'thless leaving 11. Existed 16,11nsh 13. Purposed 211. make up 21. Amid 22. 1'nss.tuger 23. norders 25. Passenger steamer 26. fraises 28. E. Indian fiber plant 29 'Ir, pr"vllu•e 32. Begin 33. Dutch meter 3r,. Soaked up 33. Surfneed a street 40. Sound 42. Payable 41 8(1.1'11102e 45, Above 46 Quill fur winding 47. Atuilo.Snxon stoney 49. Particle 49 Endeavor :.n. Perceive 53, Cublo's lowest nate '1 2 3 ;7.4 5 6 7 4 .tiiti9 10 1I 12 �u 17 ,-�_ .' .'s,%;w 8 4 15 I6� ` ' - }2_j 21 22 `24 25 26 27 28 29 • y.; 30 31 ? ti )2 ."'. 34 )5 16 •;:}: )7 '• )!'. 7940 7:77774) fib" .; t+ 41 y, 41 :{ ::::::':.* 46 47 %•48 49 50 SI ..k.': : '~Az S2 5) ti; 54 55 : 56 f457 5') Answe4 e,sewheie, un this page. A WEED BY ANY OTHER NAME-This'hog pokes his nose through the fence for a sniff of eau de weed. Eyes closed in rapture, the porker enjoys the' scent. LFMM FRONT.. Among new categories added to national beef grades is one that provides for,overfat car- casses - CommercIal Class 3. Homer J. Maybee, chief of livestock products division, Mar- keting Service, Canada Depart- ment of Agriculture, linked this extra category with preparation of beef cattle for exhibit and sale. Hundreds of beef steers are marketed each year in this man- ner, he said, starting with local 4H shows in Western Canada arid continuing through to the Royal Winter Fair and similar- shows. • • •, Cattle sold at these exhibitions enter the regular trade channels, The meat is often marked with a special stamp to indicate it is "show 'beef" and usually brings a price premium at the whole- sale and retail levels, • • • The carcasses are normally.. -graded by a government grader.'. and the official grade mark plied. Usually these show Cattle have excellent conformation, and a high proportion of them make top grade -Choice or Red Brand. • • • Occasionally, though, carcasses are overfinished. They are too fat and wasty to be popular withthe retailer and his cus- tomers, Despite the top confor- mation and the "show beef" la- bel, they still provide a low- grade product. • • • Now that the new category has been established, grades Choice, Good, Standard, Commercial 1, and Commercial 2 will not in- clude overfinished wasty car- casses, Mr, Maybee explained, The trade puts Its own evalua- tion on the various grades and Commercial 3, or cattle expected to go into Commercial 3 after slaughter, are likely to be dis- counted. • • • The marketing expert warned producers of finished beef cattle against overstepping the mark on finish. He said producers of market show cattle should rea- lize that on the cutting block, conformation cannot compensate for excess fat. That extra layer of fat may downgrade the carcass from choice to Commercial 3. « * • Tuberculosis in Canadian cat- tle has been reduced to less than two-tenths of one per cent and will eventually be stamped out, • Dr. A. E. Lewis, associate chief veterinarian, Canada . Depart- ment of Agriculture, told a Mich- igan State University conference on tuberculosis eradication June 17. First tuberculin tests were' carried out in Canada about 1900 and incidence of the disease was recorded as high as 20 per cent in some areas, It has ,dropped to a low of 0.14 -the percentage of reactors uncovered during the last fiscal year. "Although we encounter many problems," he said, "we are con- vinced that we will eventually eradicate the disease." • • • Dr. Lewis traced .the history of Canada's fight against bovine tuberculosis to the first eradica- tion plan, adopted in 1911 and known as the Supervised' Herd Plan. Under it, owners could have an annual herd test with- out charge. Reactors were re- moved from the herd without compensation, • • • The Restricted Area Plan started in 1923 ands all Canada came under it in 1952, at which time the supervised herd plan was discontinued. In restricted areas, testing of all cattle is rnandatory and re- actors must be slaughtered im- mediately. When cattle with the disease are rolloved from a herd, the owner must clean and disin- fect his premises. Ther. he re- ceives compensation from the Federal government. • • • This Restricted Area plan pro- vides for the controlled move- ment of cattle into an area, pre- venting the introduction of in- fected animals, Dr, Lewis ex- plained. « • The only other pollcv fullowe•1 on a national level involves the Accredited Herd Plan. Strictly voluntary, it is open only to own- ers with a minimum of 10 pure bred cattle of one breed. Its standards are high "since the plan is intended only f0i bona fide breeders," • . • Full-time salaried veterinarians and practitioners are employed by the government to carry out periodical tests under both poli- cies. When reactors are found, own- er sales and purchases over the past two years are studied All herds from which reactor ani- mals originate and all animals sold are submitted to a special re -test. • • All animals undergoing tests are ear tagged, and reactors are identified with red tags in the left ear. Such tags have the word "reactor" on the upper side and such reactors are immediately ordered slaughtered. Dr, Lewis said that in dealing with the export of cattle to the United States every precaution is taken to ensure that only ani- mals free from tuberculosis are stripped, MUTUAL ADMIRATION -"To Noreen, with love" seems to be the intent of Rib -Rik, as he smooches his 10 -year-old mistress, Noreen Borges, She had her trained horse entered in the Solana County Fair. Mystery Of The Elephant's Trunk One of the most mysterious of all communications between ani- mals is trunk talk over.the long- distance circuit, Like birds which respond to- the orders of a flock leader, like the moth which sum- mons her mate from miles away, this is animal communications which man knows little about. Moth antennae catch a kind of radar signal, and perhaps the elephant trunk has another in- visible power, Members of a herd of Chad elephants mysteriously signal to one another across more than a hundred miles, perhaps much further. Oberjohann, with all his in- stinctive feeling for elephants and. his daring and skill to travel with the herd while observing them, could never understand this long-distance communica- tion. Lifting their trunks high to trumpet with sound signals, or erecting them and revolving the nozzle in all directions to catch an odor, is more understandable to us but it does not explain the "telepathy" at all. The antenna gives insects the image of their world by touch, smell, and communication. , . , The elephant's trunk renders services similar to those of the antenna by creating an image of the world for its owner through touch, smell, and also by main- taining herd communication. Also like the antenna, it is basic equipment around which is built a certain kind of body to live under elephant conditions, but with more uses than the anten- na..,, When the animal is on the go the trunk moves restlessly back and forth. While grazing, mem- bers of a herd may become far separated. Then up goes the trunk, erect tip revolving, the signal is caught, and all the ele- phants head straight for water, making fifty miles in a night. As an elephant steps along at its usual rate of about six miles per hour, the trunk is repeatedly erected to check direction. Now it searches bushes and ground for the scent of an elephant which has preceded it, much as a dog follows a trail; most of the time it sways like a great pendulum, balancing the body, giving swing and pace to six tons of meat. Nature did not achieve such tremendous weight in an animal without arranging for it to move easily, , Hind legs push the animal for- ward, although they must also receive weight from each fore- leg momentarily when the ele- phant takes a step, Almost half of the weight of an elephant is In front of the forelegs, so that with comparatively little effort the weight seesaws on the fore- legs when it moves. The pendulum of a heavy trunk helps greatly in this move- ment. When held out horizont- ally for a moment its leverage helps the elephant to step on the accelerator and run in an emergency. Most of the time the rhythmic swaying of the trunk makes it walk. - From "The River of Life," by Rutherford Platt. Q. How can I renew jar lids? A. Place them in a vessel and cover with buttermilk. Leave them for a day or two, and they will appear practically new. UNI)AY CIIOQ1 LESSON Hy ltev It. Barclay Warren 11,4„ 11.1) Social Justice and the Gospel Matthew 5:17-20, 46-48; 23'23.26. Memory Selection: Therefore all things whatsoever ye would that men should do ts, you, do ye even so to them: for this is the law and the prophets.' Matthew 7:12, Social justice is a broad term including various things whirls may be discussed in the lessens ahead. This lesson is an introduc- tion to the general theme. The Sermon on the Count has, been called the keynote address of the kingdom. Jesus had not come to destroy the law but to fulfill it. He fulfilled it by His example. No one before had com- pletely kept the law. He gave it a perfect interpretation by His life as well as by His teaching. Consider the seventh command- ment. Jesus said, "Ye have heard that it was said by them of old time, 'Thou shalt not commit adultery': but I say unto you, That whosoever looketh u^on a woman to lust after her comnrt- teth adultery with her already in his heart." Tl:e keep;ng of the law is more than an outward conformity to the letter It is an attitude of soul. Jesus presented a hill stan- dard to His disciples. He said, "Be ye therefore perfect even as your Father which is in heav- en is perfect." At first glance this seems impossible. What does Jesus mean? With our scant knowledge and imperfect reas- oning ability our judgments are often imperfect. Hence our words and acts will also fall far short of perfection. What .;c:us ea'1s for is a perfection of love. "Love your enemies," But even this Is impossible for the natural heart Only when we are born a'tain by the Spirit of God can we love God with all our heart and sou) and mind and strength and our neighbour as ourselves. The memory selection is the golden rule which is a practical application of the law of love. It does not mean that we shall always please others. "Let every one of us please his neighbour for his good to edification." Rot mans. 15:2..Tohelp a robber con- ceal his crime is not practising the golden rule. We must have his good in mind. Some have said ater they were caught, "I was hoping I would be caught." Con- science was not completely sear - .ed. We must work for man's high- est and ultimate good in the spirit of love. Obey the traffic signs - they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking 3'32N3 add. 3DnYS 3210 Ab O ild00 0 SSObd111 a S NV0219 'I1 Q9'7 3 3 0 d W 5 3 �7' S WS 1,N 0 N 1S V aaMa 3 Q N 0 W 21 V v0ei 0 W 0 a H 00 31N V b 0 21 d V 0 0 9 1 N HAND -RAISED -After dogs killed a female opposum near the home of Dr. S A. Lang, investigation showed she was carrying a litter of six tiny young'uns in her kangarco-like pouch. The tangs rescued them and, being a medical family, saved all six. They were about an inch and a half long and "very ugly". Fed baby formula through an eyedropper, as Mary Ruth Lang is doing above, they are now thriving. When they are Targe enough, the longs will donoithem lo a zoo. VALE 8 ST. MICHAEL'S *FOQD MAcRKET , pi .1 ,i ,I, h i 111, 1 1 Welch's Grape Juice, Large 24 oz. Bottle • , . , 35c Gattuso Pimento Stuffed Wives, 2-6 oz. Jars , , 49c Stokely's Fancy Golden Corn, Cream Style, 2.15 'oz, Tins White Swan Toilet Tissue, 4 Large Rolls 19c 29c Complete Line of Preserving Supplies Zinc Rings — Rubbers — Certo, Liquid and Crystals — Jars Watch For Lions Club Frolic Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. • I4.0N.I4.0NNr.41r4,4r4Nr.r.r. Nrrh,,44.0 N�sNY^NrMI^NrI�lv►N{N.I-.,A.M 1 •4'•1•+ • +4-•-+44.• • ++• •-•-•-• •-•-••• • • •-1F+ fH 1+• 4•4-4 44•--••+1 BRANTI'r►RD ROOFING F,O.B, LONDON Instil Siding Asbestos Siding Asphalt Shingles Roofcoating $16.50 20.50 $9.95 100 gal, PELTON'S 5c to SI. STORE MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL • I3LYTH ONT. ♦► 44-+•14+-++++-4 N •+ ••+-.-•41-4••4-+.+H•4-+4 •-•4-• -4 444-444 +•. 4•-►• ► • 4.-• 4.••.4-► .-1 •1 N • • r •••-4 • H •- •44 -►r N-• 4-+••1-H BLYTH BEAUTY BAR The L3yth Beauty Bar Will Be Closed July 11, 15 And 17. Ann Hollinger Bldr11 STANDARD PERSONAL !INTEREST gone an operation on 8aturddy, Mr, Herb Dexter, Mr, Alan Grant 'Mr,. William Cook, of London, visit. left on Saturday morning on a trip to ed last week with his brothor, Mr, Dori British Columbia,den Cook, Mrs, Cook and family and Rev, Bren de Vries, of Exeter, was .his sister, Mrs, Luella McGowan, a Blyth visitor on Monday, He was ad,Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Sims, of London, conc.panied home by Rev, and Mrs. 11.:0 visll8e1 with Miss Melda McElroy, and Leat Meetly, who spent the evening al • so attended the funeral of their h the de Vries family, uncle, Mr, Robert Newcombe. eter de Vales, of Exeter, Ls spending Mr, Glenn Yungblut, of Calgary, Al. he summer with Mr, and Mr" Kent berta, is halldaydng with his mother netic Taylor and Boyd. Mrs, Myrtle Yungblut, Mr. and Mrs, pray Bryant and fora• lM,r, Bob Yungblut Is In Toronto tr k. y, of Smiths Falls, are speeding a !ng a summer course at the university day with the latter's mother, Mrs. F. Richards, Mrs, Jean Kechnie 'returned home on Saturday after visiting for a few days (with her son, Mr. Frank Kcehme Airs. Kechnie and family, of London Mrs Jack Clark is a patient la the Clinton Public Hospital, having under, WESTFI EI,D Mr, and ;V,i's, Norman McDowell, Gerald; and Graven, were Sunday visi with her'sister, Mrs. Carl 11,m nd Mr, Daum, of Guelp,t. Mr, Cecil Campbell, Exeter, spent i • Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs Howard Campbell. Mr. and Mts. Russel Cook, and blr and Mrs. Douglas Campbell were Lon 'don visitors un Friday, Mr. and GO. Keith Snell and fain ily, of South Buxton, s•.,tnt the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs Haward, Ca=mpbell, and left eatay Tuesday morning fur Elliott Luka, by Motor, accompanied that ,Lar by Mrs. 1,lessie Snell who will visit with iilr. !and Mrs. Lorne Snell and family, eta route to Nakina, Ontario, where Keith under altpoin enent to the wahine astoral charge, Cochrane 1-'s esby• tory. Nakina is on the C.N.R. main- line West, 100 miles north of Lake Superior. As there are no roads, h; will travel by train to Ar•mstro,ig, the 1 •I .1 1 ♦-++++4--414-4t4•-.4•++1••-+•••4••-+-+N•.+$ 4.4-$4++-N••++H-► BELGR AVE • Mr. and Mrs, K. H, Wheeler, Ivan and Mary Anew accompanied by Mr and Mrs, H. Wheeler attended the, Brownrldge reunion which was held :n Brampton on Saturday. Mr, and , Mrs. Scott Reid and Judy, of ;Wingham, were Sunday visit. ors with her paroats, Mr. and Mrs, 11 Irwin. C. R. Coupes and Gordon Pengally have each constructed a Roll burn on their farms, Mr, and Mrs. H, Wheeler are visiting with Mr. and Mrs, W. Pickell and'son in Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs, Ken Wheeler and fain. ily were Sunday visitors with Mr, and Mrs. E. McAdam and family in Clin• ton on Sunday, We are sorry to hear that Mr. 0, E, Taylor is a patient in Winglcant Dist- rict Hospital, Mr, Goldie Wheeler, Anne and Balls of Loodon, spent a few days with Mr and Mrs. K. H. Wheeler and fancily. Mr, and Mrs, George Sargent and son of Rhode Island, are visitors with her mother, Mrs, Perdue and family, There was no service in Knox Unit. ed church on Sunday, owe.ig to the special opening services held at Cul. vin -Brick church, following the clos• ng of the Brick church the previous week. A children's choir led the ser• vice of song, and sang two anthems. Mrs, Newnan Coultes was organist, Rev. K, Krug was in charge of thq service, assisted by Mr. St, Marie. The sermon was delivered by Rev, Geo. Dunlop a former pastor. The evening service was led by the'seniorchoir with Mrs, John McGee organist and their anthems were also much enjoyed Rev. Daniels of Henson, was present ut the evening service and re -dedicated the building as Calvin 13rick United Church, Rev, Brown of. Brussels Ura iced Church and Mr. • St. Marie also tuck part. The sermon was preached by Rev, Daniels. The church which was newly decorated presented a very leasing appearance and the Lovely minuets of blue and white flower,► dded their touch. Overflow congregn• ons at each service were able to en - y the service by means of loud other charge, (which is 100 miles west, every second Sunday. Good luck, and safe journey to these young people to 1 the wish of their many friends. Mrs, Donald Talbot, Bayfield, 1r , spending the week with Mr, anal Mrs, 1 Dc•uglas CamsibelJ and help!(; with kite Vacation Bible School br-}ns held in the Church of God this week. Mrs, J. L,.:'tieDowell and Gamlen were Bclgrave visitors over the wcent• end with Mr. and Mrs, Berl Vin,;ent., Mr. Ross Radford and daughter, Shelley, of Part Colborne, called on Mr. and Mrs. Gordon' Snell and other friends this week. Mr, Ronald Taylor, of Belleville, celled on Mrs. Fred Cook on ,Saturday ' Hip parents, Mr. and Mrs, Bert Tay. 1 tor, of Auburn, returned with hire, for U *+-•+ 04,+4444-+♦ 444-.+-.+0•+..+++r4-++••. • H • 4+•-•4.4 4+44-+•4 •. a months visit. a SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY:1 Mrs, Jim Beak, Jamie and Outram, ti of Crewe, Mrs, Jim Doak, Sr., of Bru- Jo 1 • 1 TURKEY DINNERS no, Sask,, her daughter, Mrs, Margaret sp Small, of Centralia, were recent visit Make up a family party and take advantage ore with Mrs. Fred Cook and Arnu'd L of this special. j Mrs, Roland Vincent, Blyth, Mrs. Wh t4 HURON GRJLL BLYTH • ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. ;Harvey McCollum, Niagara Fall:, with 1 Mr. John Buchanan on Wednesday, Mrs, Lloyd Walden, Donna and Linda were Monday visitors with !ars i Vera Kershaw and Miss Gladys Mc. Dowell, Goderlch. Mr, and Mrs, Errmer McDargall and a•-.44.444. , 4 . +.44-+•-•-• • •-•-• •+ • • •-•4404-•-.4•46-#44-444 0 44444444 family, of Sheffield, Mrs. Ethel Mc. 'Mural!, Welton, were recant t rsit:n•r with Mr. and Mrs, Douglas Can-'ube1I Miss Dorothy remained with her au►.t, fo- holidays Mr, and Mrs, Walter Cook cared un Mr, and Mrs. Will McVittie, Blyth, on Friday and was pleased to find Mr McVittie hnd nicely recovered often ihis recent Illness. ! Miss Barbara Smith, of Toronto %With her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Gar. Sti den Smith, _ ' der 1. Mr, and Mrs Nonnun McDowell vis.1 4+4-+.-+•-+++++4-44 •-•-+++N4-4 • 4-4-•+•4++44-+• 414•-•+1•-+4+N4'0 Stewart s Red &' White Food Marke New 1j mogenized Red & White Peanut Futter ' 16 oz. Jar ..... . . .................... 35c NibleU Brand Corn 3 Tins 49c Fancy Pink Salmon, save 9c .... 2 Large Tins 89c Purex Toilet Tissue 4 Rolls 49c Betty Crocker Cheerios 2 Pkgs. 49c Red & White Catsup . . . . . ......... 6 Bottles $1.00 Weston's Bhrdeaux Walnut Coffee Cake Regular 43c, Special 39c Just Arrived Black English Sweet Cherries 6 Quart Basket $1.49 ORDER NOW Red and Black Frozen Cherries, 22 lb. Pails. SHOP RED & WHITE AND SAVE Blyth Phone 9 We Deliver "The Best For Less" - Values Unsurpassed rakers out side. C'vlrs; Les Vincent and daughter:, of undon, with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Coultes and Ken eelcr, spent a 'day at Toronto last eek, Mr. and Mrs, Ross Anderson and fano ily spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mac Les Shnw and daughter, of London, Mr. and Mrs. Peter Scott, of Barrie, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, A. !. Coultes and other relatives. Linda Cral. tes accompanied thein on their retsina for a visit. Mr, and Mrs. Goldie Wheeler nd Billie, of London. with Mr. anti Mrs. Ken Wheeler, on Sunday, LONDESBORO • Mr, and 'Mrs. Ken Armstrong, of atfbrd, are spending a few days tin. the parental roof, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Radford and lied with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Ball and boys are vacationing this week, Mr, A. Wilkins and Vera, of Goderteli, The WA hed their July meeting on ton Wednesday. - the uftencoon of the 3rd. Il was de. Mr, and Mrs, Alvn AI,cDowcll wire cidod to hold a bake sale In Clinton, Sunday visitors with her Mite), Mrs, . Karen Allen favored wlith a solo, Mrs Bert Vodden, and Mr. Vodien, CNF.• Bradnock, Of Aubunn, who is .Distriet ton, also visited Mrs, Bert Shubbrook President, gave an interesting addres,>♦ who is a patient in Clinton Hosplia', ion the Mary Stewart Collect,, Mrs, Mr, and Mrs, Lloyd AfcD:w'ell were Lyon gave a good report of the Dis• I'crl Alb:rt visitors on Sun av, ltrlct Annual held at Goderich, also the 1 Messrs. Will and ,Jess Walden were 'recent visitors with Mr, and Mrs John Fnrdster, Bayfield. t Mr, and Mrs. S. Smell and Myrtle, of week -end at the parsonage: Rev. 17.0 London, visited Sunday with Mr, and be -rt and Mrs, Limbic, of Indian Hand 4 Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette on Susk, also Mrs, Raymond Poul, and Sunday also visiting Mr, and Mrs, Gor- daughter Linda, of Nevelle, Sask, Mr don Snell were Messrs, Wm, and Jesse and Mrs, William Dalziel, of Moncton Walden. N B., Mr. -and Mrs, Melvin Robertson, I Mr. and Mrs. Israel Good and Carl, and amity, of the Clinton Radar SL's. of R,1L 3, Wingham, visited Thursday lion, Mr, and' Mrs, Edlward M, White night with Mr; and Mrs, T, Biggerstuff. and daughter, of Ingersoll, Ont., Mr Phyllis and Bill end other friends. and Mrs. Norman R. White and daught. Pi'yllis returned home with thein, nr, of Sarnia, Mrs. Raymond Butcher 1 Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Blggerstaff and family, 'of Sarnia, Mr. and Mrs and Hill also Orval Tunney visited Frederick Charlton and family of Springfield, Ont. and end girls, also Mrs, Wm, Bryant Ted and June Fothergill attended r' -d Mr. and Mrs, pray Bryant, and the Mark's family re -union which war Dennie Wray. held on Sunday, at the hone of Curl The. July meeting of the W.AMS, will Weber, Palmerston, About 80 were hr held Wednesdny. July Dlh, at 2.20 present. (•'clock In the church bnsernent with Miss Elizabeth Ford, of ()shown, „Miss Jeanette Snell's group In charge 'spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. no - The members of the Mission Band are bcrt Fnirservice. Mr. and Mrs. Dave to 11' In nttendnnce. Mair and son, Charles, end Ann Fair - Mr. n»d Mrs. Wray Bryant, Donnie servlce, of Detroit, wore nlso week -end and Shirley, visited on Monday with visitors. Mr and Mrs. T. J, Biegcrs'at;f and Hill. ?Ir. nrd Mrs. Larne Shobhreek anti ; They are returning home to Smiths finally, or Oshawa, with Mrs. Mary, Falls on Thursday Sholisrook. ' Officers Conference held in Guelph re. ccatly, The following visitors spent the .-•-•-h++N+ H••-.-44.1-•4 • •4 ++4+4++.+•-4•+t4• • 4+4,4 •44 441 • W ESTF'IELI) tenger visit. Mr. and Mrs. Peter de Groot, Marian Some of the children of this ,vicinity ' and Jackie and Mr. ,John Vast den aro attending D,V.B,S, in the Church of God in Blyth this week. Mr. and Mrs, lasted de Groot ani 1 children visited friends in Neustadt on Friday and Anne remained there for a Feims spent Sunday In Aylmer with Mr. and Mrs. Dykstra Messrs. Win, and Jesse Walden vis. Iced on Monday with Mr. and Mrs, Syd• new McCllnehey, of Auburn. Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Barry Bry. T Wednesday, July 0, 1958, "' +t*4-•s•+. Buy The LARGE Size And SAVE ' th s e Look at the first item as an example Of how you save by buying e large size, Three 4 -oz, Absorbine Jr. would cost 53,57, but one 12.08, Izc Is only 52,34—a saving of 51,18, The saving on home Items is von more • • on others, not as much, but still worthttptite. ABSORBINE JR., 12 oz, 52.39, 4 oz, 51,10, ,„„..„....„...,..........,.„„...„„.,,. Save 51,18 'MUD CREAM, 1,05 07, 750, ,04 oz, 530 ...... ........... ...., Save ,llo BAYER ASPIRIN, 100's 79e, 12's 190 BRYLCREEM, 5 uz, 80d, 1,8 oz, 43o LISTERINE, 14 oz, 98o, 3 oz, 330 ENO FRUIT SALT, 8 oz. 51,09, 4 oz, 090 HALO SIIiA.l11'OOL 834 oz, 980, Ws oz, 390 JOHNSON BABY POWDER, 9 oz, 63c, 4 oz, MOTH TROOPER, 11 oz. 51,30, 8 or.. 80e PEPSODENT PASTE, 151 gm, Alto, 41 gni. 35o ....,.. FASTEETII, 4p/ oz. 51,13, as oz. 45o ...,........„......,,,._...„,......... „......„ Save 51,42 SUAVE, 4 oz. 51.00, 2 oz. OOc ....., Save 20u Savo 70o Save 30o Save 56o Save 20o Save •8Oo 30o Save 180 Save 210 Save 30o R. D.PHILP,Phm;B DRUGS, SUNDRIES, WALLPAPER ea PHONE 70, BLYTH •-•-•-•-••••••-•-4-1.-• 4 4-4 •-•• • 4-• •4-•-•••*•* .••• 4.4.444 STOP 1.4 SHOP at'Holland's Food Market This Week -End, Peameal Cottage Roll ,, , , , , , , , ,, , , , , , per lb. 55c Fab (Large) 29c Sun Blest Peas ,,,,,,, 2 for 19c Sweet Mix Pickles, 16 oz. 19c Carnation Milk 2 for 29c Other Specials Throughout Our Store ' Holland's Food Market f AND LOCKER SERVICE.. Telephone 39 — - WE DELIVER - .44444044440440* ��+f1+14+•••NNi FH t•i4H+.••++••++N11-N 0-4444+44-40,••-•-••-• 4 /WEEK -END SPECIALS Admiral Transistor Radio, regular $89.95, re- duced for this week -end. Don't miss seeing and hearing it. Westinghouse - Roaster Oven, perfect for your holiday at the cottage, at a great saving. Special on an Admiral Upright Freezer. See These Bargains in Our Store We have a speaker, hi-fi amplifier and record player 'for rent, also megaphone for auction sales and advertising from ear. VODDEN'S HARDWARE U ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You can be sure, if it's Westinghouse” PHONE 7182 •-- BLYTH, ONT. • E tf f 444 -•-•.•-•-•4444-4-• +•++4++•••-4-•4++•� •+H�N1�� Wingham Memorial Shop - Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day. y CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. Chiropractic Office Opens 1 H. S. Wood, D. C„ Doctor of Chiropractic, 1s pleased to announee the opening of his afore far general practice In Clinton, on July 15.1 1058, INTERSECTION OF iHGiIWAl'S 4 h 8, 28-lp. 44 N DONNYBROOK Miss Betty Woods is visiting her grand (rents, Mr. and Mrs, Dahmer,' to, Kincardine, i Miss Lucy Thompson spent last week at her home here before going to Tor. of her uncle and aunt, t,Vlr. and Mrs Bert Mass, end Jim, .Mr. and Mrs. R. Chamney and granddaughters, Diene, Donna and Barbara Anne, were Goderich visite/2 on Sunday, onto to take n summer course. About 40 neighbours and frfenda meet The Misses Louise and Mnry ,Jeffer• I on Thursday evening at the home. of son and Betty anti Jean Dcveresux, are 'Kir, and Mrs, lip Jefferson when the hrlldnyi„ Misses Louise and Mary Jefferson and Mrs. S. Thompson were h-'ziesse;i for a ntlscelleneous shower for Miss Msrle g in fort Elgin, Sgt, and Mrs, I-Irrb Dainty and tinn- ily, of Pclawawn, uveae week•enl lg'ucrts with Air, and Mrs. Easy r.nhin.lNoble, a bride to be. Games and con• and Mrs. Jack Hazzard and family, of tests and a social time were enjoyed, 1V 11 I and Mrs. J. C. Robitt''m, rf Wic,'cmn• dress of , presentulicn, Merle exprw, »d Mr. and Mrs. G. A. A'lacLaughlin and r her appreciation in a filt!ng manner daughter, Miss Jeanne, of . D area. inn(' as'lsted by her sister, Dorothy, un - were Sunday 'Lsltn-s at. the home of, wrapped the many lovely and useful Mr, and Mrs, lam Thompson. Igifl•s. A elalnty lunch was served by the Mies Kay Naylor visited at the home hoatestses, a ac alai;, Albs. dlznbath Nn,lor Miss Louise Jefferson mai the net. 0,