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The Blyth Standard, 1958-12-10, Page 1.i�1411i ltif C.D.C,i, COMMENCEMENT parted a different way, to let us�o .�Splendld reports of the years work andmgvc by ^ r nr the EXERCISES HELD FRIDAY EVENING (the g'ft9 of sacrifice and service. nnded 1. y Ted Hunki -• . that the 111111. Edith Florone Duff• dame'•'^ were given. "Hark the Herald Angels" lair Mr. ^ -• sR•s. Thigh fl i f, and was Miss J. Woodcock was in charge of was sung.and an Interesting topic given uses• be adopted. Next : ^^ling to be •- The annual commencement exercises the program and introduced the by Mrs, Andrew Coutts on "An Areilc held at the home of Marion end Henry barn rn Deeenn:mr 15. 188?, at Dnngnn' IT council met December 2nd with of Clinton District Collegiate Institute speaker. Carol singing Ives enjoyed Christmas". During the social period the Nnnking on January 5. Move -1 by Joe none " n A gu"t. 17. 1915, she was mar - of the members present, the reeve was held last Friday evening In the with pianist, Miss Pearl Gilley, nt the members exchanged gifts after which 'Hunkinn and seconded by Len j`^^linin- tried to T'-^•1^rirk Ross. who nassed rrrsiding. The minutes of the meeting school auditorium. ;piano• The roll call was answered with a delicious lunch was served bt the bootie that the meeting adjourn, chis atony Novc ^r 6, 134. In 1935, she held November 4th, were read and ad - contributions for Christmas boxes to he tens followed by the exchange of gif'; end her only sr"- Donald• m^yed to �opt.ed on motion by Hanna -Buchanan. Two last years students now enrolled sent to ahttt-fns. The cnmmltlee otter- hostess and Mrs. Nelson Reid, Mrs. A. t At:H'irn. where she 1cent hose for her „^ at Teachers'College, Stratford, Mlssand cards played. Lunch and candy 1 Weed by Hanna -Pardon, that the ing to Huck the boxes nre, iVOiss ,T, Coutts and Mrs. E. McCreath, Officers Paige Phillipa, Blyth, and Miss Mar- for 1859 are as follows; r were served. bather-inthe late Mr., .tames icouncil accept the engineer's recom- guerite Lyon, Londesboro, received Woodcock, Mrs. Ida Petts, Mrs, Pearlpres,dent, Mrs, Medd. Mrs. Ross was a "livid member i,nenrtath'n on the B. Branch of the Walsh and Mrs. W. Cnckerllne. The Nelson Reid; 1st vice-president, Mrs. Of Knox Preshvterinn Church where era, v Munlcina) Drain repair and ex- Paige (Teachers' Col- Russel Barrows; 2nd vice-president, Guild Meetllt she attended faithfully. She was nt the j b lege) bursaries, usual donation was made to the. Child- Mrs, Jack Bosman; Secretary, Mrs. •Loye ^ tension and relieve the contract, Frank 'yen's War Memoriol Ho:,pital, London. Trinity Church Guild, Blyth, met at time of her rlentln treasur r of the W. Kirkha, of the 1 tet of the contract Elizabeth Brown, Ula Griffiths and The secretary read tete notice of an W.M.S. treasurer, Mrs. R, McMichael; the home of Mrs, Slornch. There were M. S., Home Helpers secretary of Huron going under No. 4 Hiehtvnc, on account Larry Walsh received their graduation }nrrease in Federnte,1 fens, W.A. treasurer, Mics, D. Sholdice; pian• 12 present. Tine meeting opened as Prep; vterinl, a lite member of the W of the condition of the soil. it being diplomas (general course), Carol Tyre- i Mrs, C. Ladd, assisted br her niece, !1st Mrs • Merton Rockwell, asst. pianist, j usual followed by prayer by Mrs, Gib- 1\Ti S., secretary -treasurer of Auburn nuick sand and he be paid the amount man received her graduation diploma .Mrs, Tom Lawler, Auburn, demonstrat- ,Mrs• Dave Watson; copper contest lend- bons. Mrs. Slorach read the scripture• Public Library, a director of Women's Ole engineer recommends, Carried. (special commercial course). i ed making colorful corsages from ars, east side, Mrs C. Wcy, west side,' After all business had been attended institute and a member of the Horticul• Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, that Donald Elliott received the juvenile sponge rubber and had on display n Mrs. Forest McKay; visiting committee. to plans were made for the bnznar and titre Society. During the twat she was the rend and general accounts as pre - Field Day award, number of decorative articles made bits, N. Schede, Mrs. Sadie McCall; to to be held on Saturday, November secretary of the Red Cross. and for ...enter!r•,ent^be messed and paid. Carried, from the same material as well as supper committee, Mrs. Russel Barrows 29, nt 3 o'clock in the afternoon. A few over 25 years was organist of the PresNelgon Patterson was present and - many others made of piest.}c. Mrs. Ida Petts closed the meeting Sunday, December 14, 1058 with a Christmas rending, followed by honee of gifts among the mem- A�. VOLUME 70 - NO. 48. -1 11 IL up ip ,NPIPproPP 11.. i o rloaias ce Department, Ottawa BLYTH, ONTARIO, WEDNESDAY, DEC. 10, 1958. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3,50 in the U.S. New Switch Board In OBITUARY Meet Santa Claus Saturday I W.M.S. MEETING • Operation At Blyth FRANCIS XAVIER BENINGER December 20, In Blyth ? the Blyth United Church combined Santa Claus will arrive In Blyth ;•at their Christmas meeting and election of three o'clock, Saturday afternoon, Da• 1959 officers Monday afternoon 'in the cember 20th, and deliver, treats to the school room of the church. R:v, E. youngsters, according to word received McLagan presided for the election of by the Blyth Lions Club, Every chit+{ the following officers; Honorary presI- In Blyth and the surrounding district dent, Mrs. E. McLagan; past president, Is invited to be on hand, Mrs. Wm. McVitlle; president, Mrs. C. Falconer; 1st vice, Mrs. Ann Sundercock; '2nd vice, Mrs, Frank Marshall; Record- SY ALTO N r +ing secretaries, Mrs, Sadie Cunning, Christmas Party ' Mrs. Harold Vodden; Corresponding se - The Walton Group meeting took the cretary, Mrs. Fred Howson; treasurer, form of a Christmas Party when the Mrs. Donald Howes; convenors and losing side with Mrs. Emerson Mitchell assistants of the various committees are: as leader, ,entertained the winners cf Christian Stewarship, Mrs, J. McDoug- The Women's Missionary Society of A milestone In the history of the Francis Xavier Beninger, died at ills Blyth Municipal Telephone ,System home McConnell street, Blyth, early took place on December 4, when a new Saturday morning, December 6th, af- switch board was installed, The actual ter an Illness of about 4 months. Had change over from the old hoard to the Mir. Benninger lived until January he new one took only five minutes, and would have marked his 83rd birthday, was done without interruption in tele- I He was born at Riversdale near Tees - phone service, but many hours of very water where 55 years ago Inst June he tedious work were spent by the local married Mary A. Valnd, also at Rivers - line foreman, Mr. Donald Young, who dale. For several years they farmed did an excellent Job wiring the new In that district, later moved to a farm board. He was assisted in the change , near Wingharn, but in 1031 they pur- over by the Brussels lineman. chased a farm on Highway four, a mile The members of the' Telephone Com - retired a batt north of Blyth. -In 1944 they News Of Auburn Mrs. Lem Heinz and children, Caro- Miss Sadie Carter, accompanied by lyn Dorothy and Joseph Peter, leave Mrs. Willis mJ. Craig on the piano. for Europe this week -end to join her Miss Margo Grange played a Christmaai husband on active service there. Mrs. piano selection and a reading was given Heinz was the former Kathleen Beech- by M•rs. Kenneth McDougall. Santa ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Claus appeared and gave gifts and Buechler. candy to all the children. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Govier and fam• The St. Mark's Anglican Guild met ily moved last week to the Nile district. last Thursday, December 4, at '2 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weir, Joan and at the horne of Hrs. Sam Daer. Mrs. Bobby, of London, spent last week -end John Daer, the president, opened the with Dr. Weir and Mir. and Mrs. Dun- meeting by singing "0 come all yo can MacKay and family. ' faithful" with Mrs, Andrew Kirkcon- Friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Boothe nell as pianist in the absence of Mrs. mission, Messrq, George McNall, chat - retired to their emit nt home in the )viis. Gordon Murray's side. The tables all; Community Friendship, Mrs. J. man (nee Hattie Wightman) now re- Gordon Taylor. Mrs, George Schneider man, Jnirres Phelan and Archie Young, 1 Villnke,were arranged . In Christmas colours Petts, Mrs. W. Cockerline, Mrs. C. siding in Calgary will be pleased to read the scripture lesson and prayers were on hand for the brief ceremony While health permitted Mr. Beninger and placecnrds depleting the holiday Ladd: Supply, bits. K. Webster, Mrs. C. hear that their wee sea, who was run were given by Mrs. Thomas Haggitt. A ,which followed the change over. Mr. •faithfully attended' St, Michaels Roman- array. A bounteous supper was served Higgins; associate members, Mrs. D. 'over by a car, is recovering in the hos- I reading Ready for Christmas" was. Phelan pineed the, first call on the new Catholic Church where he was afoam- with the winning side• each wearing; a McKenzie, Mrs, J. Fairservice; Christ- pital out there. I given by Mrs. Alfred Nesbitt. Rev, 1 1 Mr. and Mrs, Sidney Lansing were Meetly gave the topic on the true mean- guJad-wedding ing of Christmas. He also gave a review whicesLsh At wasthe Fridrayene eveningAdams in Wesley , of the church work during the past year Willis Church, Clinton. land told the progress it had made. The. Mr. and Mrs. Maitland Allen have 'program closed by singing "While Shep- returned home after a month's vacation herds Watched." The president thanked spent at Flint, Michigan, and Gorrie, 1 all who had taken part and an invite - Ontario. I tion to attend the Christmas meeting of Mrs. Charles Straughan visited last 1 the Presbyterian W.M.S, was accepted. hoard to his brother, the Rev. Father Lnrils Phelnn, of Leamington," The local operators and the treasurer =plied the commissioners and their wives with n very delicious luneh to add to She enioyment of the evening. The commrasinners have contracted in have a awitrh hoard installed at Au- burn and installation Is now underway. This will reduce the number of sub- rrrihers on the lines .and Afford indi- vidual service for many in the t'illng:'. Tints change over was the biggest of the many improvements that have been made in the nest ten .•ears, and the commission have further plans for more improessnents during the course nt the next fow years. The r•;tblie nre asked to be patient r of t to Hoy Name Society. hand made paper hat which were aft!- fan Citizenship, Mrs. Mary Appleby;Besides his wits he is survived by wards displayed and judged. Mrs. Ken' Missionary Monthly and World Friends, 4 song, Sherman, Blyth, Clift, Hunting- Taylor and Mrs. Culbert were the Mrs, Mary McElroy; Press, Mrs. E. ton Woods, Mich., Raymond, Guelph, Syl judges choosing es winners, Mrs.l. T. Pollard, Mrs. L. M. Scrimgeour; Baby wester, of Welland; and seven dough- Dundas and Mrs. W. M. Thomas. Carol Band. Mrs. 5 McCullough, Mrs. Allan lets, Mrs. Alt (Jade) Illerbrum, of ing wn: enjoyed. A musical arced Guelph, Mrs.. Wm. (Florence) Gault, of singing p Grant, Mrs. Edith Lagan, Mh•s, Pear] Toronto, Mrs. Leon (Janette) Bannon, passing contest was held with Mrs. Walsh: Misison Band, Mrs. Walter But - of Seaforth; Mrs. Frank (Alma) Harvey Brown at the piano and Mrs. tell, Mrs, Glen Kerhnie; C.G LT., Mrs. Kcchnle, of London, and Mrs. Robert Wmr, Thinner as winner. Names were C. Johnston, Mrs. W. Radford; pianists, (Ann) Chalmers, Mrs. Joe (Lorraine) drawn by the leaders of 1959 copper Mrs. J, McDougall. Mrs, Rny Vincent; Kelly, Mrs. Everett (Leone) Scrim- contest Mrs. Allan McCall and Mrs. Aft Group Lenders: (1) Mrs. W. McVittie, gcour, alt of Blyth. Also surviving are Mull. A personality contest was Mrs. M. Holland; (2) Mrs. F. Union, three brothers, Barney, of Dungannon, voted on.and Mrs. H. Travis was crown- Mrs, Leslie Wightman: (3) Mrs, D. Mc- Queen for the evening with Mrs. R. Kenzie, Detre. J. Fairservice: (4) Mrs. C. Cleo, of Detroit, and Peter, Kitchener, red end four liners, Mrs, Mary Loring, i Bennett as runner up. Slides were T-icgins, Mrs. Mary Appleby. Mrs. Teeswater, Sister Moselle, Kennihvorth, shown by Mrs, K. Taylor, of Blyth, on Petts reported 326 calls had been made Ontario, Mrs. Nellie Shuglia, Kch, Rivers- Frobisher Bay, which gave us a colorful to minus hom•�s, 135 ten patients in dale, and Mrs. Elizabhth Bodin, Cali- picture of the work t>x ing carried on 1 heeeltnls. n• -i 35 to the County Home. in that part of the world, Miss Claire Mrs Frank Marshall reported the alln- fornia. Alsn surviving are 38 (,rand- vo V with the onnrators, who are having children and 17 great grandchildren. Taylor is at present doing welfaret r cation for Huron Presbyterial would melt difficulty nemiainline themselves there. Boxes `here packed for the shut - The remains rested at the family re- ' romnin the seine for 1959, also for the with the new bnnrd. Mast of the nutn- ins. torn' auxiliary. stdenre until Tuesday morning when. {fres are in entirely different places Mr. and Mrs. Ross McCall and Mr. Several members of the W.M.S. will end one can readily visualize the dif- Requiem blah mass ryas sung by Rev. send Mrs. Nelson Marks spent a few Father Reed -Lewis, parish priest, in meet, watt members of the W.A. in the „Vaulty they mu -.t be going through, St,bifchaels Church at JO o'clock. days In Detroit last week. snhoolronm of the churzh to pack this has been overcome the local 1I1e pallbearers were five sons -in- 1 Mission Band will be held next Sun- Christmas c Tuesday boxes for the sick and shut- Whensnhscribers will see much improved laws, and one grandson, Leon Bannon, day morning, Members are reminded ' Inc next Tuesday afternoon. phone service in the community, i Everett Scrimgeour, Joe Kelly, Robert to bring their Mite Boxes. I Thr nrngrom was in charge of Mrs, Chalmers, Frank Kechnie and Douglas Mrs. Pete McDonald had the misfor-1 Ann Sendercock and Mrs. Edith Logan. Bnninger. Interment followed in St, tune to Sall and break her right arm The slnt!ing of carols was a feature. Fireside Farm Forum Meet Michaels cemetery in Morris township, on Friday night. ; Mrs Edith Loran easel the Christmas On DecemUsr 8t1i, 24 adults of the Fireside Farm Forum met at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. George Hoggart to dis- cuss "Management Training." We all felt .that .formers need more help with managing th'e,{r farms becnuse new problems are arata11,9tYs arising and new information, is needed. We should accept assistance available •crow. We would prefer help from Associations or Farm Clubs We •shouldn't always be depending on the Government, Mr. Arthur Boltbn;:assistant Ag. Rep. of Huron was -present' as' guest: He assisted in the discussion. We were in- vited to the home of Hugh Flynn for the next meeting. Winners in the progressive euchre mee g•[ Wednesday en - were, most games, Mrs. Harvey TaylorGod'ssac- rifice c m er . w tell 15 ]tidies present. 18 adults and 17 children present. Pedro. evening, December 5•. to lean Christmas. way is a war of bits, Norman Schede opened the meet - and Bert Hoggart; lone hands, Mrs.•Jne and service. If we worship the• ing with hymn 598 "Awa}• in a Man- The broadcast was listened to and of thn nagging or Mrs. Fred Ross niter Babcock and J. C, Babcock; consolation, Christ of Christmas our lives will be two gro'.•-•i were formed to discuss the a' lecek's illness in G^d^rich hosnitel Mrs. Bert Hoggart and Don Buchanan. changed, and this thought is expressed ger. Mrs. Campbell Lukeey rend the topic "Mama^"'^nt Training". The whore she succumbed ton cerebral scripture .lesson from 2: 1-20 am* minutes of the 1 meeting were read h^mnrra a and a r^• +Hary thromhnsia. j in the story of the wise men who de- prayer was offered by the leader. g ` d Lone riunking and res• t`K~s P^^^ tuns hesare he. martin"e, week in London with Mr. and Mirs. Ect. Ryan. Miss Frances Houston, R.N., or Lon- don, spent last week -end with her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Houston. Mr. Barry McQuillan and Mr. Wil- liam Black, of Stratford Teacher's Col- lege, spent last week practice teaching at U.S.S. No. 16 East Wawanosh where Mrs. Beth Lansing is teacher. The H.E.P.C, workmen were trim- ming trees all last week in the village. Mrs. Guv Ives, of Colborne township, ,visited last Thursday with her dnughter, Mrs. Kenneth Staples, and daughters, Marian, Cnrol and Susan, Mrs• Archie Robinson, of Clinton It was decided to hold a Christmas con- cert in the Orange Hall, December 19 at 8 p.m. Mrs. J. Daer and Mrs. Torn Haggitt were appointed to look after the boxes for the shut -Ins, Rev. Meallt- had charge of the election of officers. 1959 officers are: president, Mrs. Tont. Haggitt; 1st vice, Mrs. George Schneider; secretary, Mrs. Ed. Davies; press secre- itart', Mrs. John Deer; treasurer, Mrs. Gordon R. Taylor: pianist, Mrs. G. R. 1 Taylor, assistant, Mrs. Andrew Kirk- connell; program committee, Mrs. Al- i fred Nesbitt, Mrs. Meally, Mrs. S. Pol- ish. It was decided to send $10 to the Muncey Indian Reserve for Christmas formerly of this village. is a natirnt in treats. The meeting was closed with grayer. A successful auction was held a London hospital. We wish her a and the hostess assisted by daughters, speedy recovery. Mrs. Andrew Kirkconnell and Mrs. Mr. William Robison underwent sur- . fiery last week in Stratford hospital. John Deer served a dainty lunch. 4.11 Club The fifth meeting of the Auburn Ap- netizers tens held on Deeembe.• 2, at the home of the leader, Mrs. Ed. Davies, IA 7.30 pm. The meeting was opened by Marilyn Daer, the president, and the I Mr. and -Mrs. Jerry Ryan have mow story ns reenrded in St. Luke's gospel. I Mrs. Ted Mills visited her son, Jim, rn rctorin hospital, London, last Fri - W. I. MEETING ed into the Marshall house on Vest, Mrs, Mary McFtrnv rend a poem "A • v• Bev. E. McLagan gave a thought In- Corporal Stack. ICamsnbell sane hon reins "Thin' mu- I Mr. ,Tack Wilson returned home last miring Christmas message at the Wo- 1 Mr. Murray Mills, of Brantford, and sic In the air" end "S"ent Night", r',e week atter a couple at months in Clin- men's Institute meeting in the Memorial Miss Jean Mills, of London, were week -'was sremmnnnrnd by Mrs. Frank Mar. 'inn hospital following a car accident in Hall last Thursday afternoon, basing end guests at the home of their parents shall. Mrs. Ltr`1'^ Meflewnn contrill,"t^rl 1September, minute were rend by Mary Kirkcon- his message on the story of the "Three Mr. and Mrs, Earl Mills. •• a rending end Mrs. Mrt,aeen read the An impressive white gift service t': as ;ell' Mrs. Audrey Machan, assistant Wise Men" stating in port, "Do we for- j Miss Iona Watson has returned home story of "Thr hrnic^ of man, Inmrs" Held last Sunday at Knox Presbyterian leader, gavel; a short story on cereals, get the true meaning of Christmas after spending the past six months at A f)'tr'ctmnc lunch n ^� c^rved and , Church. Girls from the children were i and btrs. Davies told hn^ octant facts once the Season is over." The wise men Banff and' the West Coast. pnurine tel frc1V+ a ►,e91;41r„int• tinter. 'received by Beth• Yrnintblut and Marie iabout flour and its use. They demon- . cnme•to`-worshlr+ anct departed a differ- j Miss Betty Hoegy is convalescing at eted t thin w^s Mrs. F.. MeLagan and L^atherinnd. M s, Donald Baines ar- sire ted the making of macaroni and ent way. If we come to the Christmas her horne following an operation In Mrs. ,Ida Petts. cheese,, macaroni and tomatoes and oat - Season to truly worship, we cannot re- Listowel host�ital`Inst �tlock, - ""`- "" en the n?sir. Rev. P. J. Lane blessed H'e'al butter luncs. These dishes were main the same. Unless our lives are hlcKillo Group Live all served for lunch at the close of the dlanged by Christmas we haven't truly The December meeting of the Mc -1V e Wire Farm Forum the gifts which went to the Hamilton meeting. The next meeting will be held ehwonshitted s•1 let us go beyond the sing - form Group was held nt the home of e- The Live Wire Farm Forum met on sanitarium r^" the rhilriren there. on Deeemiter 12 end will be in the ing of carols, the greetings, and the Mrs. ,lack Bosman on nteven- Monday evening, December 11, at the t Mrs, Fred Ross form of a Christmas party with a gift tin of friends to the Christ o ing Dee b 3 1 home M Mr, and Mrs. ,Toe Franken with This enemlunity was saddened last exchange and pot luck lunch. The home street recently vacated by Me. and Mrs. little bit of C'hristmrs" -vtrc 'Harold !day evening. assignment was to make a macaroni dish and serve to their family and make record of it in their hooks. Christmas Meeting of St. Mark's Guild East Wawanosh Council AMONG THE CHURCHES RCHES Mrs. Jack Boman. articles were sold. byterian Church, Dungannon. Besides explained to the council the addition W. I. Meeting The next meeting will be in January her son. Donald, of Oakville, 14 River- to the Goderich Colleginte Institute. The Decmnber meeting of the Wo- at the Rectory. Rev Meally closed side Drive, she is survived be 2 grand- Moved by Buchanan -McGowan, that men's institute will he held in the Hell with prayer, and the hostess served a daughters. Janice and Catherine Ross, the council annroves the addition to the IT, ANDREW'S PfE:SiR1TERIAN bars, Thursday evening, Decembr 18th. The dainty lunch. iof Onkville. She was predeceased by Goderieh Colleginte Institute less the CHURCH roll cull will be answered with a 59e As the bazanr was cancelled on No- a :one 'brother, r, Truest Duff, of Learning- prohtosed g}ttjnastum. Carried, tina einem Announced donation for the shut -Ins. A comnell- vc5»ber 29 on account of had weather t ,tion will be held for the most original it was held on December ti, in the Or- flan, and one sister, Mrs. James Medd. Moved by McGowan -Buchanan, that 1.00 p.m. -Sunday School and Church Mr and Mrs. Robert W. Christie, of i The body rested at the J. K. Arthur tete council np>areves the addition to table centre. Gifts will be exchanged tinge Hall with a very good turout as ,funeral home until Monday when Rev. the Clinton Collegiate Institute less Service. Mimicn, announce the engagement of by the members, Hostesses will be• it sure was stormy again. The prest- othe aro tole THE (JNi 1?.D CHIiRCH their daughter, Doris, to Dennis Arthur ,Mrs. Margaret Humnhries, Mrs. G. Wit -D. J. Lane conducted the funeral ser- t 4 gymnasium . Carried. OF+CANAOA dent, Mrs. Harry Gibbons, would like to (vice in Knox Presbyterian Church nt Rood Cheque : Weymouth, of Toronto, son of Mr. Ar- ilinmson, Mfrs. I1. Williamson, Mrs. P. say thanks to everyone who helped in o n•m. on December 8. Mrs. Robert J. Stuart Mc'(urnev, sal, 179.00, bilis Myth, Ontario. that Weymouth, of Londesboro. The Travis and Mrs. D. Buchanan. • anyway to make the sale the success it Phillips was organist, Internment took maid, 6.10. 185.10; Wm. T. Irwin, wages, Rcv. R• Evan McLagan - Minister, marriage to take place in the Wesley was. niece in Dungannon ceineterv. Pall- 103 90; Fred Deacon, snow rem -twit, Miss Margaret Jackson - Director United Church, Mimico, December 27. hearers were Messrs. Duncan MacKay, 15 30; Geo T. Currie, snow fence, 27.20; of Music. Paint Munro, Fd. Davies, Oliver An- Alex Rnber{san, snow fence, 27.20, rent 10,00 a.m.--Sunday .Church School. Berson. Heber Eedy, Dungannon, and of shed. 34.00, 62.20; Frank Cooper. 11.15 a.m.---"God's Christmas Cardl" SCOTT In Winghan John Graham, of Oakville. The many snnw fence, 27.20; P.envie Motors, Nursery for children 3 and under at 1 benutiful floral tributes were a silent charging battery. etc., 1.75; ,Tack Alex- ander,lhr: Manse. manorial to a good friend and neigh- wire and bolts, 15.75; Beaver ' 2 15 pan. -Pageant Practice. hour. Friends were present from Lemn- i -.umber C.n., plywood and paint, 10.65; 7.30 p.m. -How Is Christ the Saviour? ington, Windsor, London, Oakville, Hn rt' Williams, 205 gals fuel and tax, 0,30 p.m. -Young Peoples'. J 'I'. W tewho is a patient in Victoria twos led b� Mrs Everett Taylor with Lucknow• Denrnnnrnl and Goderich. 77.89; Dom. Road Mach. Co., grader check, 17.60; Gordon Naylor, trucking LOND EST ORO TURTT1R . Mrs, Earl Gaunt and son, Kenneth, t General Hospital )eft on Saturdayfor a weeks visit with on Monday, December 1, 19513, to M r. !her sister, Mrs. Edna Holmes, of Dres- and Mrs, James Scott, Jr., the gtft of den. a son, Jamie, a brother for Joy, Judy, , White Gift Service was observed on Jill and Joanne. Sunday. The superintendent, Mr. Harry Snell, officiated n the absence o Rey. AUBURN W.A. Meets The regular monthly meeting of the Women's Association of Knox United Church was held last Tuesday evening i with the Rainbow Group in charge of itlhe program. 'llhe devotional period W. A. Croup 1 Meeting1 ` (Mrs, Kenneth McDougall as pianist. Grath one of the W.A. of Blyth Un• j The meeting was opened with the W.A. Ited Church met at the hone of theirtheme song followed by the singing of leader, Mrs. Writ. c tt e, on Wednes- day a hymn. The scripture reading was evening, Darem er rr , with an- taken bly ,Mfrs, Henry Brindley and Mrs. wastswering the Iboing f the a meeting g o v i John Durnin led in prayer. A talk on was the closing of yeti~ and took , d Christina Stewardship was given he the form of n sunprr meeting. V Fred Toll. Mrs. Gordon McClith- Anneal Christmas Concert snot+ fence, 60,00. ANGLICAN CHURCH Hospital at present Isis many friends The Sabbath Sehonl room of Knox wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. Nor• United Church was filled to capacity General Cheques:. Rector, P.ev, Robert MeetlyTovnshio of Kinloss, Provincial Aid Anglican Churdi, Blyth, 9.45 a,m,-- M Vt i man White and family spent Saturday lest Friday evening for their annual Y night at the parsonage Christmas in Rintoul Dr., 296.44; Township of Sunday School, h 3 1 ill 15 Che s mas Cnneert. Dr. R. S. Hiltz was west Wewnnnsh, Prov. Aid to Rintoul 10,30 nem, --Morning Prayer, l Th' tt f The W L held their November meet- • eheirmen for the tregram•. Christmas in n Thursday t m with an average 1 } Dr., 195.38; Judge F. Fingland, revising 8,30 p.m. -Meeting of A.Y,P,A, in, attendance The roll call was answered Corals • were smtg with Margo Grange (,.^tar's list and mileage, 11.68; R. H. Rectory tt nth n 6ttt for the shut fns. Tho Finan Mrs. re o . Wednesday, Bible Class, 8 pen, -In The house was tastefully decoraterti -•they and Miss Sndle Carter sang a duet Rectory. for Christmas. After meteor there was I tial. report was very encouraging. The n short business period, when the years demonstration of plastic floral decora- neeotnpunied by Miss Curter, The of - St. �Mlarks Auburn, 11,30 -Sunday work was reviewed by the secretary- ♦tions which was given by Mrs, Alex tering was received by Wes Viola Iwo nt,he^ n"n`"^-c. en, h^"hi,,^rs rt(s._ inn no. 94.52: Mee McBrlrney, prenaring School. Thompson and Mrs. Harold Gross. Mrs. e' Tire. R. S Tilly tnld the Story or Fin. statements, 20.0(1: County of Huron, 12 o'clock -Morning Prayer, treasurer, Mrs. L. McGowan, Wks,. Inkley, of Clinton, proved very Interest thanked the group for the ing. Maurice Bean presided for the business r'hridmns, A 'hint was lila" h^,rt' rr•m•incinl Aid to Rintmtl Dr., 34.81; •Anglican Church, Belgrave- 2,00- s11endtd co-operation d&iring the yenr. A ntnnber of relatives from the vil- period. Rennets of the semi-annual sad^"son and r1^n^v ren,.,•• ^c nails Fin,^ County of Huron. Tax collection ehnrq- Sunday School. There was an exchange di gifts among Inge attended the wedding or Miss Jean held at Barfield recently were read by Mutch'c r1,•rc, M--, ter, 1, r",,:.,'- ,.1^c- es. 129.57: Re's Taylor. 10 fox bounties, 2,30 p.m. -Evening Prayer, the members. Mira. McCowan rend it Adams in Wesley Willis Church, Clin- Mrs. Charles Strnugh'n (prepared by ""^••'•'e -i r'^^^ mine '•,, r.-t,e"t Witki•, In 00: Al,•n McDowell, 1 fox bounty, short address and Mist Milne t•resented ton, on Friday evening. Mrs. Len Archnmbanit 1 and Mrs. R. S. r„d 1.40-011, .414-' r:i^- 1.11/.-4:-.1,. "...•,. 4 00: Tho lilvth Standard. printing and CHURCH 01 000 - Mrs. McVittie with n lovely gift on be- Mrs, Hann (nee Rhoda Covier) spent iliilte. (nrennred by Mrs. Elliott Lapp), ^ r^r:4^•t»- r.." mi....: r,^.••,• ,1:11•-•.•. .•q,.,• 1x7.94: 111• th District Fire Area, MM'onneh Sheet, Blyth,• half of the group. A social time was the week -end with her parents, Mr. and 'Dr. R. S. Hiltz presided ave.• the nom- ^lar" A r',•^4 n•••c vi"", C1.^••••1 "'•" rico ^!'lis. 149.50; Wm. H. Gow, 1 fox Special Speaker, thin en laved. Mrs, Wm, Gender. Mr. and Mrs. Harry jinntiens and the elerltee of erf1cere. The ^•,A n'^--^ N^',-,• »ret err^ ^ c^1er4ra„ bounty, 4.00. , 10 a,m.••-Sunday School. Mrs. H. Milling and Mrs. J. Young McEwen end fnn'1ly, of Clinton, also ;meeting• closed he sin"loot "Joy to the "'r tet^^'••, u^^•••.,^•, rs 101'.1 p,.•i \i,•'•yd by Purdnn-)innnn, thnt cowl - were in charge of the recreation. pent Suednv with the (;ovier's, (11'erl4' end the henedi,•t(.n was aro. '...l..•- r1^,.. ,s... r. -•,1 '1'. -Ng rn•.cc til adi'urf to meet Deccmhrr 15th. at 11 mm,Marning q Worship.hii t Visitors with Mr. and Airs. Glen Cs -r• !- 'rtnred lw Dr. Hiltz. The Indies of the son,"" ',horn- "-•1... r-^+. r•....:., one c'clork at the Belgrave Community Congratulations to Shirley McCul- ter nn Snndnv were. Mr. and Mrs. J•1hn F•,tnhow Groan served lunch and rt few I*" ,,n fro. 115.... 111',•.... Anda-s^n•; Centre. Carried. ' Wednesday, 8 p.m. -Prayer and Bt51elough who will celebrate her 8th birth- 71rmslrong. Mr, and Mrs. Waison 11:1.1 I articles that were lett from the Christ• e1^ •r'.^ ^'..- 11:1.1„ ,.1.,.., ,.rny41r,1 Orval F. Taylor. R. II. Thompson, StUd•. 0 da} on Thursday, Decenntier 11th. fond ltir, and Mrs. Georige Carter. Xmas Fair were on sale. n duet be Mrs, Gordan i'4cClinrhev amt Reeve. Clerk. nresldin, at. the n'eeo. The nurser" ^incl with that.. tencher. Mrs. Leeme..1 krohamhault, nava n welecew sone reed Thomson. t•evicing voter's list and mileh"a, 52 aa; Village of *Birth, share nt relief 1958. 74 52, Div. Court rent, r ANNA FIRST _yaw, t'am:Ei ra„w.00r. "Dear Anne Hirst: After being a widow for five years I am thinking of marrying a man I've known a long while— but my three children, all mar- ried, are so angered by the idea they will not even meet him. They declare if I insist I shall never be welcome in their homes! I am financially inde- pendent, thank heaven, and though I am 54 I hold a good position. "My husband was hospitalized for three years before he died. 1 paid the bills somehow, raised the children alone; I never ac- cepted relief nor help from any- body. I had a time finding wor:t that would let me cook their meals and be with them nights; I kept them in church, and sent them through high school where they were all honor students. A favorite aunt died, leaving me quite a bit of money, so things drew easier with the years, "The man I am fond of is my own age and well-educated; he has a pleasant home, a car, a good business and money saved. Most important, he can give me the companionship I need so much; he is kindness itself, utterly unselfish, .and eager to know and like my family. "What do you think? Shall 1 keep on working, and live alone? I shouldn't need to ask anybody at all, but my mother always said we are never so wise that we can't question ourselves. WHICH WAY" TOO YOUNG TO KNOW • Many a woman your age is * as vigorous and emotionally • alert as when she was 40—yet • to her children she is all For Starlet Doll PRINTED PX, , ::'.:N spt ilaitrie 4835 FOR DOLL 12;17,'19" TALL a 0 •e Glamor wardrobe for the doll that's the newest rage — the golden haired, dimpled child star now on TV! Easy -sew pattern includes dress, coat, hat, middy outfit, pedal pushers, shirt, night- gown, petticoat and panties. Printed Pattern 4835: For dolls 12, 17 and 19 inches. See pattern for yardages. Printed directions on each pat- tern part. Easier, accurate. Send FORTY CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern. Please print plainly SIZE, your NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE NUMBER. Send order to ANNE ADAMS, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. • mother, they see her as an old * woman, They are shocked that * she feels affection for any * man, and longs to grow old • with a contemporary beside * her. Frankly, they feel a bit * ashamed; they think her in- * clination to marry is little * short of Indecent. + When they wanted to get * married they went merrily * ahead, never considering that * you would be left holding a * job and living out your years • a 1 o n e, unprotected against * loneliness or illness or mis- * fortune. They do not mean to • be selfish now, they just have * not the understanding that * later years will bring. • The least your children can ' do is to get acquainted with * this man, and learn to know * him. He would never deprive • them of your affection and concern even if he could; he * has no desire to interfere, no + wish but to make their • mother's life richer and enjoy • with her the companionship * each can give the other. * I suggest you invite them all • over to dinner to meet him. • They can hardly refuse, Have * you a woman friend they like * who can explain your need for * a more complete life? Or wh; * not show them this comment? • You have sacrificed every- * thing for your family. Now * that you can live a life of your • own, you are entitled to it. • Only you can decide, of course. * If after all your efforts the * children are still adamant, * marriage might not be worth * that to you; but certainly in • your place I should not turn • down this chance to marry * without using all my per- * suasion. * If they still refuse their • goodwill, they are storing up * dark remorse for themselves • that could spoil their mature years. * * * NO-GOOD MAN "Dear Anne Hirst: We married at 18 and 20, and for five years my husband was real good and sweet to me, But when we started a family he forgot about me and the baby cnd began running around. Now we have three, children, and he is still at it. "Shall I believe all the tales 1 hear about him, or put my trust in the good Lord? I've been the best wife I know how, always thinking first of his com- fort, but he keeps right on drinking, while I do some work in the church. He fusses con- tinually, and I can't take much more. He just throws his whole check away, buys very little for us to eat and gives me no money for the children's other needs. "Indeed we haven't proper clothes — no money, no husband, ro father — just a drunken, no- good man. DESPERATE" • If you nave proof that your * husband spends too much * money on other women, the * Legal Aid Society in your * neighborhood can advise you * as to divorcing him, However, * this assumption is not easy to * prove. * There seems no doubt that • your husband is not supporting * his family as well as he can * afford, and it is on these * grounds you should appeal for * advice. He needs a man to deal * with him, and an attorney for * the Society should be able to • convince him he must tale • better care of you all, or else. • Be frank in your interview • with this group, for you can * trust them to be understanding " and kind. • • 4 Children do not mean to be selfish, they are just interested first In themselves. II your family has this problem, write Anne Hirst about It, She sees both sides and often can explain one to the other. Address her at Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Street, New Toronto, Ontario, BACK ON A VISIT — Princess Grace of Monaco looks on as her disband, Prince Ruinier (left) shakes hands with her father, Jahn Kelly, of Philadelphia. The royal couple had lust arrived at Idlewild Airport. They will visit with friends In the U.S. before returning to Monaco for Christmas. "HELLO, YOUNG LOVERS :.." — A new romantic team has come over the Hollywood horizon. They are Susan Kohner and John Saxon. Their tender romance is a, theme in the forth- coming film, "The Big fisherman." HIiONICLES iINGERFARM Ga¢ndot[n¢ D. Ctacke Skim milk, so necessary in fighting the Battle of the Bulge, has long been recognised as the best source of protein focd we can take. And I do mean "food" even though milk in its natural state is a liquid. But do you know there is a variation in skim milk depending upon the breed of cow from which it comes? The higher the butte: - rat content of the whole milk the higher the non-fat solids it con- tains. High testing milk contains approximately 16% more pro- tein and 8% more calcium than a quart of milk of the low-fat variety. My goodness, doesn't it almost throw you when you think of the difference there is in farm- ing now and yesterday. Years ego milk was milk and we were satisfied to let it go at that and asked no questions.. We drank it raw, and sometimes warm, just as it came from .the cow. Pas- teurization was little-known — and just a lot of fuss about noth- ing, so we thought. As for skim milk, that was something we fed to the pigs and poultry. Look- ing back I am sure most chil- dren built up a natural im- munity to infection, other. ise how would they have survived? Here is a case in point. Among our herd cows was one Holstein —Katie. She was a good milker and appeared to be in particu- larly good condition, so it it as always some of her milk that was saved for domestic use—and cur children had milk at every meal. Then carne government inpsection of cows and the elim- ination of T B. infected animas. We had two re -actors on the first test. .One of them was fifteen -year-old Katie! It was quite a shock! A cow giving bacteria -infected milk and our children had been drinkii.g 11 for years. If they had not built up their own immunization they must surely have contracted T.R. I might add, no one outside the family drank the milk as we were separating and selling churning cream. That was the first and tact time we had any re -actors in our herd. Later we sold fluid milk to a local dairy and neves once had a sour .can returned. And yet the only way we had f chilling the milk was by drop- ping the can into a tank of ice- cold water from the well. Then the local Health Unit came into being and before long farmers were told they must build milk houses, install electric milk - coolers ... or else. A year be- fore we left the farm we put in a $300 milk cooler. I doubt it we got our money's worth out of it. But we were thankful for small mercies. Rumours were afloat that all dairy farm- ers would eventually be com- pelled to adopt the no -handling method of milking and ship by tank. That would mean an ex- penditure of about $3,000 for special equipment. To many small dairy farmers the cost was beyond their means. Some went out of dairy cattle and raised beef instead, We, as you know, got out from under by selling the farm. Yes, we sold milk when the only requirements were for cleanliness and a healthy herd. But all we got for our milk at first was $1.25 for an 80 Ib. can. Now the price paid to farmers is, I believe, $4.60 a hundred. But with all the re- strictions, deductions, expediture PLAY SWT — Chinese beauty Chen Ling models a sack play suit in London. The ' oriental print suit has elastic bands at top andbottom. and shut -offs it is actually much less. Far, far. less than the 240 a quart the consumer pays at the door, So, tomorrow morn- ing when you pick up your milk don't take it all for granted. Re- member the work, and ' expense involved before the'; milk gets into the bottle—and 'then ,maybe you'll find that 24¢, -easier to pay. Well, while we are on the subject of dairy products how about margarine? Do you know there is anothercampaign for colour - in the offing? Many women's organizatfons are agi- tating for the removal of colour restrictions, claiming that 71 million hours during a six- month period are spent in On- tario homes just colouring mar- garine, And of all the messy jobs that's about the worst. Of course, 'there is an easy way to avoid it . , , buy butter, However, with the cost of living so high, and so many wives and mothers putting up lunches, a lot of them just can't afford butter. So, if they are going to buy margarine anyway what's the sense offorcing them to take that unappetising white stuff? We prefer butter our- selves but I certainly don't criti- cise anyone for using margarine, nor do I object to eating it when 1 have to. This war against colour crops up repeatedly and, so far as 1 can see it's a losing battle, 1 doubt if the removal of the colour ban would increase the sales to any great extent. So I am all for the sale of yellow margarine . and let people buy what they will.' After all, colour is not the only thing that counts. You can tell margarine by its texture and flat flavor. Mar- garine and toast, and buttered toast are entirely different. So I say away with the colour ban end the messy job of kneading dabs of yellow into soft :passes of goo. However, if and when we do get coloured margarine I'il still buy butter anyway. Too Much Emphasis On Security? The Amish people, a Mennon- ite sect, have been here for a very long time. To most of u3, the Amish are a quaint group whom we see now and then in the newsreels or the National Geographic driving their horses and buggies slowly to and from farm and marketplace. The men are all bearded and the women all bonneted. But to their neighbors, the Amish are a law-abiding, God- fearing, industrious farm people who raise their children to re- spect their elders and to assume a responsibility for their rela• tives too old to work, In many ways, their way of life might be a pattern the rest of us would do well to follow. But the Amish are now law- breakers, because America, in its emphasis on security, has transgressed a freedom they hold to be paramount. Recently an auctioneer in Canton, Ohio, sold off livestock seized from Amish farmers by the U.S. Government because the Amishmen refused to pay the Old Age and Sur- vivors Insurance System levies. The tax, they say, is against their religion, To pay tax is to admit that the Government has a responsibility for aged Amish, and to admit that 1s to deny their own responsibility and thus one of their strictest religious pre- cepts. The records in the two counties where the Government seized 28 head of livestock from 15 Amish farmers and cash assets of 50 others show that no Amish - man had ever sought public as- sistance of any kind, Has this emphasis on security touched only the Amish? No; farmers are fined for growing wheat without a Government say-so because other farmers want it that way in their search for security, Congress has per.. matted the labor law to be so written that men can be forced to join a labor union in order to hold a job, The laws that require these things are not, it should be re- membered, laws enacted to pre- vent evil or wrongdoing, It ,is not wrong, we think, for a man to have the freedom to work without having to join any as- sociation of other men in order to do so. It is not wrong for e. farmer to grow wheat on his own farm for his own use, It is not wrong for the Amish to reject the Idea of Government responsibility for their own ager members, To the contrary, What is wrong " is the growing emphasis in our society on security, The wrong comes about when, in the name of the alleged greater good of all, collective security is per- mitted to disregard or destroy Individual rights or beliefs or freedoms. Furthermore, it wrongs more than the individual. For as one man's freedom is lost, freedom for all men is diminished as well. And though security is one of man's highest aspirations, pe:- haps we had better remember that security without freecfane W; history's bitterest test. Ancil there is :a. point where over- emphaiiq-s .one can; srowry, btsk inexorably; `destroy the ether. • —The Wall Street Journal. Make for yourself or delight a friend with a charming pine- apple and shell stitch doily. Two sizes —, larger serves as centerpiece, smaller as place mat or doily. Pattern 877: crochet directions 13 and 22 inch doilies in No. 30. Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS (stamps cannot be accepted; use postal note for safety) for this pattern to LAURA WHEELER, Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New Toronto, Ont. Print• plainly the PATTERN NUMBER, and your NAME and ADDRESS. A NEW 1959 Laura Wheeler Needlecraft Book, 31iST OUT, has lovely designs to order: em- broidery, crochet, knitting, weav- ing, quilting, toys. In the book, a special surprise to make s little girl happy—a cut-out doll, clothes to color, Send 25 cent* for this book. ISSUE 50 — 1958 a Y' SANTA COMING BY TROLLEY? - Early Christmas greetings are offered by San Francisco merchants by converting a 30-foot•high city tune' entrance into a huge fi for St. Nick. Display features 10 -foot stockings and 10•foot candles. ti * World's Oldest Living Things Imagine a tree 331 feet high and 90 feet in circumference -- a massive sequoia. This forest monster was felled in California In 1891, and was then described as one of the wonders of the world. A section from this tree has just been put on exhibition at e American Museum of Nat- ural History and naturalists are Clocking to see it. The section weighs nine tons, is 16 feet 6 inches in diameter inside the bark and it shows 1,342 annual rings, proving that the tiny peed from which the tree grew germinated as long ago es the year A.D. 550. For the benefit of visitors, each century that the tree lived through is marked off by white figures on the section. This fab- ulous "log" has been carefully seasoned during the 67 years which have elapsed since the tree was felled. Another name for this sequoia Is the California redwood, Many, years ago a section of another giant redwood was on view in a Yorkshire museum. Some redwoods have attained an age of 3,000 years. The Gen- eral Grant redwood in California was stated by a scientist some years ago to be the oldest living thing on earth. He estimated its age at 4,000 to 5,000 yetis and reported that its base was 1074 feet round and its height 267 feet. Three years ago 1,500 fire fighters had to tackle forest blazes which spread so rapidly that they reached within a mile of the trees in California's Se- quoia National Park. TWIST OF FATE — Twisted rail was plowed up by this diesel locomotive when it struck an F4D•1 jet which crashed on the tracks moments after take -off near Santa Ana, Calif. By a twist of fate, no one on the train was injured seriously, and the pilot was rescued by a trainman. A second twist: had the crash occurred seconds later, the jet would have hit the crowded passenger train broadside, MOST VALUABLE PLAYER — Ernie Banks of the Chicago Cubs smiles happily in his Chicago home after being named the National League's Most Valuable Player for 1958. Banks, 27, Is the greatest home run hitting shortstop in National League history. He hit 47 home runs last year. Thought Maneater Was A Ghost Not a sound came from the tents, But none of the thousand or so Indian and African work- men was asleep. They lay awake with pounding hearts and bated breath — for two man-eating lions were prowling among them. Every night for the past few weeks the lions had visited the camp at Tsavo, where the men were building a bridge for the new railway line from Mombasa into the heart of Uganda, Each time, they carried a shrieking victim off into the jungle. Watches were set and traps laid. But the lions eluded then. Now they were back again, The roaring from the jungle had grown louder as the lions neared the camp. Then it had stopped. And the workmen know the two man-eaters were moving stealthily atnong the tents. In the tense, nerve-racking silence, they waited. , , Presently there came the ag- onized shriek that told them the night's victim had been selected, that they at least had another day to live. Not until roll -call next morn- ing was the man's identity estab- lished. By now nearly a hundred men had been lost, The morale of the remainder was beginning to crack. Further progress in the con- struction work became impos- sible, so the men were sent back to the coast, leaving only a band of white hunters to fight the lions. Eventually, the man-eaters were shot and work was resumed, Even after it was opened, lions still caused considerable trouble up and down the new railway line, and were .responsible for some very unusual messages be- tween stations. "Direct driver of two down to enter my yard very cautiously. Points locked up. No one can go out, Myself, sheds -man and por- ters all in office. Lion sitting be- fore office door," ran one such message, Later the same day, this sta- tion- master had to send a sec- ond message: "Extra urgent. Points -man surrounded by two lions. Has succeeded in climbing to top of telegraph pole near water tank, Immediate succour imperative," In parts of Africa, man-eaters have at times been protected by a curious native belief that, af- ter death, human souls can enter YOU'RE ENTIRELY WELCOME — Fairborn, Ohio, o town of 15,000 between Springfield and Dayton, has done away with sttogyling welcome signs from various clubs ut the outskirts of the city. The lions Club has erected a series of signs like the above which hump ill the. symbols together. "MOST VALUABLE" — Yankees' Bob Turley is this year's win- ner of the Cy Young Memo- rial Award as the major lea- gue's outstanding pitcher dur- ing 1958. the bodies of wild animals. Lions are often believed tceharbour the spirits of departed chiefs. For fear of offending the departed, no steps are taken, therefore, t6 kill such man-eaters. One of the most notorious man-eaters of the century, who gloried in the name of Chiengi Charlie, was able to exact a fearful toll of human lives through this belief. And, to the • natives of the district where he operated, his first appearance was certainly ominously timed. A powerful and ruthless chief in the Chiengi district of North- ern Rhodesia announced on his death -bed that he would return after his death in the guise ,of a lion, Ile would then single out his enemies one by one for pun- ishment. By a curious coincidence, a man-eater did move into the dis- trict shortly after his death, and chose as its first two victims men who had been among the late chief's bitterest opponents. It was more than all the arguments in the world could do to convince the natives that the chief had not remained true to his word. Ob- viously, he had returned to car- lry out his threatened plans! For several months, Chiengi endured a reign of terror, dur- ing which the man-eater entered villages and exacted a terrible toll of lives. But, so strong was their superstitious belief, the natives made uo efforts to kill or even to frustrate it. At first, the raids were made at night. But, after a time, the lion beeanle so bold that it would walk among the huts in broad daylight to select his victims, When, however, Chic ngi Char- lie brought along two more lions and started to instruct them in the gentle art of man- eating, the natives decided they had had enough. having gone unmolested for so long, lie had lost much of his cunning Trap guns were erected along the main paths leading to a vil- lage he had been raiding reg- ularly and he was soon shot dead. Nothing more was heard of his "apprentices." A local official once had a miraculous escape when 0 lion came in through the hedrooin window of his bungalow and dragged him out of .led, 1lis shouts brought servants running to his aid. But he had locked his door before going to bed and they couldn't get in. With great presence of mind, however, he suggested they should fire through the door fol- lowing his directions. Unfor- tunately, he was hit in the shoulder. But the noir" nt the firing seated the lion. which let go off hint and ji nii:A out of t'ie %window. . : . CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING .: . AGENTS WANTED 00 INTO BUSINESS for yourself, Sell our exciting hones• wares, watches and other products not found to stores. No competition, Prof. Its up to 500%. Write now for free colour catalogue and separate confi- dential wholesale price sheet, Murray Bales, 3622 St, Lawrence, Montreal, ARTICLES FOR SALE BRAID YOUR OWN CARPET. 10 lbs, 1 yd, long, new woollen stripe, select ed for rug making, assorted colours enough for 3 x 6 ft„ 56.60. Remit 51.00 balance collect. Refund. Manson Wool, 35 Britain St„ Toronto. 200 ASSORTED BUTTONS 51 BRAND new. In sets, All sizes, shapes, and colors, For Dresses, Coats Shirts, Pants, etc, Money Order. Postpaid. United Belt Co. 974 St. Lawrence Blvd., Dept. 10, Montreal, WHOLESALE PRICES TOYS, Gifts, Small Appliances and Household Items from shoe laces to Transistor Radios. Write for free cats. logue, John Lyons Imports 181 On• tario Street, Port !lope, Ontario. ARTICLES WANTED WANTED — Gold coins; wIU pay high prices, Write to P.O. Box 665, Postal Terminal "A", Toronto 1, Ont. BABY CHICKS BRAY has limited quantity dual pur- pose Leghorn pullets, siayold and started, prompt shipment. Also Ames 20-22 week Pullets Clow maintenance, high production). Order January- Feb- ruary broilers now. See local agent, or write Bray Hatchery, 120 John North, Hamilton, MORE and more good poultrymen are buying K-137 Ktmberchlks. Those that more purchased Aagainyear and them is last year aare bquote a few of their remarks. 1. On a com- parative test, Klmher commenced to lay large eggs f our weeks earlier than our other breeds (Wished we had bought all Klmher). 2, Ktmberchlks are superior to the other strain which I purchased and lay more eggs, 3. Kim- berchtks iive better during the grow• Ing period and live better in the lay- ing aying house. I wished I had purchased all !timber. You too will prefer Kim- berchtks, Try them this year and you will always buy them. If you want to make more money out of your lay- Ing ayIng flock, buy Ktmberchlks, Also other popular egg breeds, dual purpose breeds, broiler breeds turkey poutts, Imported Landrace, 111R1 large Block Swine, Blue Spotted Swine, Registered Aberdeen Angus, Catalogue. TWEDDLE CHiCK IHATCHERIES LTD. FERGUS ONTARIO Uses Reward To Buy A Wife When 23 - year - old ex - cattle. boy Joseph Nthoanyana picked up a huge diamond in a mine at D1►toitspan, South Africa, it meant that he could go home to Basutoland and buy a wife! Joseph's find was quite acci- dental. His boss sent him to fetch a tool, lying at the end of a gallery. As he swung his lamp and went whis.ing on his way, his eyes suddenly spotted a glit- tering object. - It looked "rather nice", he thought, so he picked it up and showed it to his cronies. They gasped with amazement but Jo- seph was unmoved. With less than six months' service in the mines behind him, he'd never seen a diamond: his pals might be joking. But when he took the stone to his bass it proved to be a mag- nificent 1081/ carat diamond. And, because of his honesty, Jo- seph reecived a reward of $1,500, "I want to go home, back to village in Basutoland, and buy good wife," he told his manager. Permission was granted. So now, Joseph is back in his cattle bob' haunts, with $1500 to spend on getting a bride. BOOKKEEPING SERVICE BOOKKEEPING Service that is ideal and tnexepnsive, We keep your rec• ords for 52,00 per month. More in- formation write, Audltax, c/o 230 Herbert, Waterloo, Ontario. FOR SALE UYh1AND SELL, ANYWHERE ACREAGES, U CHLG. POD TE , BROKER, BOX 137, TO close estate; sacrificing service garage, long established on main street also 7 self-contained apartments; R29,000 equipped , Terms P. F. Stegner, ealtor, 1Valkerton. TRACTOR Tire chains, car truck and road grader chains. Complete stock at low prices, Jack Wardell, 1371 -3rd East, Owen Sound, VALUABLE farm near Stratford, 53 acres, 4 -bedroom house with full base- ment. Large brick double deck barn, 38x200, excellent for poultry and hogs, cattle barn 38x30; shed 38x20; gran- ary 28x20; pressure water system In barn; hydro. Excellent land situated on outskirts of village, Must be sold to clear estate. Contact Mr, G. V Kleinfeldt, 20 Queen St. W., Brampton. LOVELY! CHRISTMAS BELLS! AN ideal Christmas Gift! Large half ounce fancy bottle of our famous French perfume. Very attractive pack- age for only 52,50, a real $10.00 value, Order now as supply limited, hioney order or C.O.D. Villard Perfumes, 1388 Sherbrooke East, Montreal. INSTRUCTION FREE INSTRUCTIVE BIBLE LITERA• TUBE, POSTAGE APPRECIATED. John Glzen, Prelate, Sask, EARN more! Bookkeeping, Salesman. ship Shorthand, Typewriting, etc. Les. sons 50?. Ask for free circular No, 33. Canadian Correspondence Courses • 1290 Bay Street, Toronto LIVESTOCK HYBRID vigor In swine will pay oft. It has In corn and poultry, You get hybrid vigor in our Blue Spotted Pigs. Send for full details. Offering Large BlackBlack the hest breed for crossing, also , Aberdeen Angus cows with calves and bred again at farmers' prices. Visit our farm. TWEDDLE FARMS FERGUS, ONTARIO Carruthers ScourTablets ARE an Inexpensive and quick treat. ment for the FIRST SIGN OF SCOURS IN CALVES. Give 6 tablets every 8 hours up to 3 doses. 50 tablets for 52.25, 100's for 54.00. Purchase from your druggist, or mall order to CARRUTHERS DRUGS LTD. Lindsay, Ont. MACHINERY FOR SALE BUCKEYE Model 12 Trencher with GG.rs Engine. Mounted on Tracks and with Heaa,vy Duty Digging Wheel. In Good Order — $1,200,00. Mr. P. 'Alley, Blackwood IIodge Equipment Limited, 10 Suntract Road, Toronto 15, Ontario. MEDICAL HAVE YOU HEARD ABOUT DIXON'S NEURITIS AND RHEUMATIC PAIN REMEDY? IT GIVES GOOD RESULTS, MUNRO'S DRUG STORE 335 ELGIN OTTAWA $1.25 Express Collect POST'S ECZEMA SALVE BANISH the torment of dry eczema rashes end weeping skin troubles. Post's Eczema Salvo will not disappoint you. Itching, scaling and burning ecze- ma, acne, ringworm, pimples and foot eczema w111 respond readily to the stainless odorless ointment regardless of how stubborn or hopeless they seem. Sent Post Free on Receipt of Price PRICE 53.00 PER JAR POST'S REMEDIES 2865 St. Clair Avenue East TORONTO MISCELLANEOUS BEER! 51 Quart, Make•tt-Yourself. Save 90f on each dollar, Complete, easy In- structions $1.00. Carmichael Enterprises, Dept. D, 103 Park Avenue, New York 17, N.Y. IT PAYS TO USE OUR CLASSIFIED COLUMNS OPPORTUNITIES FOR MEN AND WOMEN INVESTOR wanted, Manufactured art} - etc Every machine fitted. Fred Ireland, ft, Garry Crt,, Winnipeg, BE A BIBLE DISTRIBUTOR, FAMILY Bibles, Books Mottoes, BIBLE -TRACT DISTRIBUTORS Box 15, Stratford, Ontario, BE A HAIRDRESSER JOIN CANADA'S LEADING SCHOOL Great Opportunity Learn Hairdressing Pleasant, dignified profession; good wages. Thousands of successful Marvel Graduates, America's Greatest System Illustrated Catalogue Free, Write or Call MARVEL HAIRDRESSING SCHOOL 355 Bloor St. W., Toronto Branches: 44 King St„ W., !Hamilton 72 Rideau Street, Ottawa PATENTS rETHERSTONHAUGII & Company Patent Attorneys Established 1890. 600 University Ave,, Toronto Patents all countries. PERSONAL AUTHORS invited submit MSS all types (including Poems) for book pub- lication. Reasonable terms. Stockwell Ltd., Ilfracombe, England. (std. 1898). SKIER DICKSON TO WRITE BOOK on figure skiing. Outdoor Interests, Good- wood, Ont, _ ` �— ADULTS! Personal Rubber Goods! 25 assortment for $1.00. Finest quality, tested, guaranteed. Mailed In plain sealed package plus free Birth Con- trol booklet and catalogue of supplies. Western Distributors. Box 24.TF. Regina, Sask. $1,00 TRIAL offer. Twenty-five deluxe personal requirements. latest cata- logue Included, The Medico Agency, Box 22 Terminal "Q" Toronto, Ont, REAL ESTATE WANTED, 10 to 400 acres, bush or un- improved hilly land, any quality ac- ceptable. Box 175, 123; 18th Street, New Toronto 14, Ont. UNBELIEVABLE — Quite. Russell Soper Jr., 8, belongs to the head, torso and arms. Maltin Biggs, 4 Tying on Russell's back, lays claim to the legs and feet. ISSUE 50 — 1958 YOU CAN SLEEP TO -NIGHT IND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS MOW TOMORROW' To be happy and Tranquil Instead of nervous or for a good night's sleep, take Sedldn tablets according to directions. SEDICIN® $1.00--$4,95 TABLETS Drug Stores Oalyl Let the engineer do your driving! car free and carefree! by train and arrive relaxed, refreshed. PAG 4 THE BLYTII STANDARD Wednesday, nee, 10,1958 B R The annual School Concert was heli on Thursday night in the FnreFtcr's Hall which was nicely decorated ter the occasion, The hull %vas filled with an audience which enjoyed the pro- gram of dances, choruses, recitations, dialogues, the main one being ;; Tv va- riety show including a fashion show, 1 ELCI A V E boxing, news, etc, James 11. Coultes, of the SchcJI Board, was chairman, and extended the thanks of all to the teach- ers, Mrs. W, Woods, Miss Lcuise Jef- ferson, and music supervisor, Mrs. M. McDowell. There are now 5'1 studnts in the Belgrave School and all were Present to take their places cn the program. Mr, and Mrs. Lewis Coctc and Bob t•MNNI,P4^~, 1MMII4.IMNI/N• SOLVE GIFT PROBLEMS IIERE with Warm Jackets, girls and boys, 4 to 1.1 , , $6.95 Up Car Coats, 10 to 20 $1.1.115 Up Blouses, cotton or dacron, 2 to 18 $1.95 Up Sweaters, girls, boys and ladies, orlon, wool or ban -loll $2.98 to $8.95 Slips and Crinolines, cotton or nylon, Sizes 1 to 42 9Sc to $4.50 Needlecraft Shoppe l;LYTH, ONTARIO. "The Shop for Tots and Teens" • • • 1 • 1 4 estimates for the "Do It Yourself Man." • 4 • • 4 44 + • •-•+•44••••••-•-••+•+•-••-H4-**•4-•+•1•44+4+•4•••+.•-. ATTENTION FARMERS f you are anticipating an addition to your present stabling room or planning to build a Pole Barn. SEE US ABOUT YOUR Pressure Treated Poles Pressure Treated Lumber & Steel We can build your Pole Barn or give material A. MANNING & SONS Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario +• 444 44-44 -4- 4+• •-• ••+♦ •• ••• •••i -•••-$++N+• •*44 ••+4--•4444+•-•i • 4 moved into their new home on Thur s- Chimney Secretary -Treasurer, day which they p,irchased from C. W. Hanna, I• Roy McGee, of Kitchener, was n week-end visitor with his b o;hcr, Mr, Cordon McGee. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Elliott, of >•Vhitechurch, were visitors for a few 'dnyi lust week with Mr, and Mrs. Don Campbell and family. There were '1 tables in ploy at the weekly euchre on Wednesday n'ght, High scores were wen by Mars, C. Neth- ery and Harold Procter, low scor.s went to Mrs. A. Vincent anti J. M. Coul- s. The novelty prize won by Mrs. C, Nethery, Mr, and Mrs. A. Bieman entertained nbcrs of "Club 20" on Monday night when a very pleasant time was spent playing T: 'cgre:rsive euchre, The high scores were held by Mrs. Harold Vincent and Lewis S:anehouse, while the low score; went to Mrs. ,James TI. Couttcs and Clifton Walsh. Lunch war, •ed, The first skating In the Belgrave Ar- enu was held on Monday night, Decem- ber 8. The regular meeting of the Canadian Girls In Training was held In the church basement, Linda Johnston gave the call to wor!hip. Betty Rion read he scripture lesson, Linda Johnston lead the story, "The Young Oak Tree,'' and .lfarie Coulles gave out the stew- ardship cards. The group made plans for a Christmas party to be held De• cember 17 at the home of their leader, Mrs, Ted Fear, and mums were drawn for the exchange of gifts, The group also have volunteered to decorate the Christmas tree for the Sunday School concert ,on December 23, and, serve the ' lunch and do the dishes after this ev- ent. Practice was held for the Vesper service, and the meeting closed, The Foresters Hall was filled to crip- acity for the annual Christmas concert of the Belgrave Public School. Joints R. Coultcs was chairman for the fol- lowing program: opening recitation, Malcolm Anderson; songs by the junior room; a double trio, senior room; reel - lions, Gary McSween, Donald Walk- er, Larry Nethery, Douglas Walker, George Johnston and Neil Vincent; Christmas memories in story and song; ),• the seniors; "Four Little Maids at Tea," Audrey Coulter, Rhonda Fear, Joan Bosman, Mnry Ellen Walsh; song, eninrs; rhythm band nurnb'ers, juniors; medley of folk songs, seniors; nlav, he junior room; song. Merle Coultes, Linda Johnston, .Jean Bacon and Cat)t- rine Fear; recitations, P.hnnie and Douglas Cook; dance, juniors; play and hristmas songs. by the junior and color rooms, Mr. Coulles exnressed ,,,"vise for the teachers. Mrs. Mary Voods and Miss Lo►cise Jefferson. Son- a Claus arrived and gave out the gifts. DONNYBROOK Services in Donnybrook Church have been withthawn the past two Sun- days due to weather and road condi- tions. The W.M.S. and W.A. met on Wed- nesday afternoon at the home of Mrs..' Sam Thompson. A bazaar was held, proceeds in aid of a bale to be sent soon. The election of officers for the ling year resulted in the re-election of all 1958 °Pricers, with Mrs. Charles efferson us President, and Mrs, Stuart 1J O.t ,VMAte .5 .a te:AVMM ,t l • l I t+31 • N' 1 ' lru N' ItJ' 4OW MEN'S Men's Bathrobes, Plaid or Plain, in Bonnington Wools Forsyth No Iron Shirts, just wash and wear Sport Shirts by Forsyth, Bluestone and Curries Ties Braces Belts Hats by Stetson and Adam Dress Socks, Nylon, Wool and Happy Foots Perry Como Sweaters Bill Folds Parkas, Nylon or Olive Duck LADIES Ilousecoats Car Coats Ban -Lon Sweaters Gowns and Pajamas ' Panties and Slips Gloves, Woollen Gloves and Mitts Nylons or Wool Hose Blankets Handbags • THE ARCADE STORES Stores In BRUSSELS & 13LYTIl. • The Donnybrook Sunday School are planning to hold thein Xmas concert on • Dec, 22nd. • I Mr. and Mrs, Donald Jefferson hay moved from London and taken tip resi- dence on the Oth concession of West Wawanosh In the house on the farm of Mr. Harris Pardon, Mrs. Verna Doerr, of Niagara Falls, and son, Gerald, of the It,C•M,P, and Miss Betty Anne Stoddart, of Ottawa, Were recent visitors with Mr, and Mr, R. Chamney and other relatives, • • - 1 • • +++N4• • •4+• • •-•-••-•-•-•-•1-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-• ••++ Clinton Memorial Shop T. PRYDE and SON CLINTON -- EXETER •— SEAFORTR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE — TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON. PHONES: CLINTON: Business—flu 2-0608 Residence--Ilu 2-3869 EXETER: ilusiness 41 Residence 34 +++•+•+4-N++•+•+• ♦++•+N •-•-•444 +44-44-•4-•+'I+.+.+4-04++•+1 d Winning Wearabies If you want to please n mon, give hint something to wear, To please hint MOST, choose his wearable gill right here! DRESS SHIRTS NECKTIES SLIPPERS ROSES DELT WOOL SCARF ►1A 101(15 KNiT SPORT SHIRTS PORT SHIRTS S FUR COLLARED HANDKERCHIEFS 1ACKE1 DRESS SOCKS PAJAMAS R. W. MADILL'S SHOES -- MEN'S & .BOYS' WEAR "The hlome of Good Quality Merchandise" • are the person who will benefit from investing in a guaranteed certificate itt British Mortgage & Trust, Your money will carni .4. 1 0 for terms of 8 to 10 years " 41/2% for terms of 5 to 7 years 414% for terms of 3 or years" 4% for terms of 1. or 2 years Don't delay, your money earns interest ' from the day you make the investment, To invest -- jurt send in your cheque,1. British Mortgage does the rest,' British Mortgage & l\"ust Founded In 1877 Head Office: Stratford, Onlarlo .1 VVednesdfly, Dee, 10, 1958, IN MEMORIAM LONGMIAN—In loving memory of a dear lather and husband, Frank Longman, who passed away one year ago, 1:4'cember 14, 1957, A token of love and remembrance Of a deur one we shaf•never forget His memory to us is a treasure Iris loss is a life -lime regret. —Ever remembered and sadly missed by wife and family, 48.1p. i CARD OF TIHANKS !' I wish to thank all who remembered me with curds and lifts while I was a patient in Clinton I1c pita) and since returning home. 48.1, —Del holland. Mr. and Mrs, George Burkholder and familt• moved here from Orangeville last week -end and have taken up resi- deneC on Dinsley street in the late Mrs. Wm, Gibeon home, Wingham Memorial Shop Your Guarantee for Over 35 Years of QUALITY, SERVICE, CRAFTSMANSHIP. Open Every Week Day, CEMETERY LETTERING. Phone 256, Wingham R. A. SPOTTON. lit i.. I I 1 .11 • 1 . II I� I . �., .�i •., ,I I .!!, I Ion. Ili 1 1i I I on Elliott Insurance Agency BLYTH -- ONTARIO. INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident, Windstorm, Farm Liability. WE SPECIALIZE IN GI•VING SERVICE, Office Phone 104. Residence Phone 140 IL. .Li. -/i 11.i.I..111., • 011 ME BLYTH STANDAR --- -- RENTAL SERVICE CATTLE CLIPPERS CEMENT MIXER (WITH MOTOR) WHEEL BARROW VACUUM CLEANER FLOOR POLISHERS BELT SANDER 1/2 HEAVY DUTY ELEC TRIC DRILL WEED SPRAYER, (3 Gal.) EXTENSION LADDER (32 feet) PIPE WRENCHES 1 PIPE DIES & CUTTER Apply to i Sparling'sHardware Phone 24, Blyth SEWAGE DISPOSAL Have your septi:: tanks pumped the sanitary way. Schools and public buildings given prompt attention. Rates reasonable Te) Irvin Coxon Milverton,_75R•&. 62 -18 -ti ....,.' ...►..w.,,..+....r.r+w.vi•.w Clinton Community FARMERS AUCTION SALES EVERY FRIDAY AT CLINTON SALE BARN at 1.30 p.m. IN IILYTII, PHONE BOB HENRY, 150R1. Joe Corey, Bob McNair, ROM THEATRE, CLINTON. Now Playing: "Joe Dakota". Jock Ma- honey, 1.u:uu► Patten and "Yankee Duc- GODERICII. cancer". Jeff Chandler. _ _ ,lion., 'rues., Wed.,^DOUl1Ll: BILL flaying: "Cattle Empire". In Scopo 1 "THE ENEMY BELOW" I Mon, Tues., Wed., DOUBLE FEAT - Death stalked the South Atlantic and Color, with Joel McCrea URES ALL WEEK: thrilling battle between destroyer and Dan Dailey and Claire Kelly, • German U-boat. Co-starred in a colorful story of under• Robert Mitchum, Curt Jergens, 1st Showing PAGE 9 tH� 2nd Showing At The Air -Conditioned PARK Manager, Auctioneer. 05-tf. 7 ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ••••/*/#4••••••,••• •.,. CATTLE SPRAYING Have your cattle sprayed for lice, satisfaction guaranteed, at reasonable prices, Contact Lewis Blake, phone 4286 or 95 Brussels, 48-1'L CARD OF THANKS The family of the late Fred Plactzer wish to thank their neighbours and friends for the many kindnesses shown then. during the illness of their loved one, and in their sad bereavement. Flower tributes, cards and letters of sympathy and gifts were greatly appre- ciated. A special thanks to J. K. Ar- thur, Dr. Hiltz, and Dr. Street. —Mrs. Lena Plaetzer, Evelyn, Lenora and Lawrence. 48-1 ' r: .� �:'::3 r?J You'll always be remembered when you give electrical presents because they bring lasting service and pleasure. With so many wonderful new electric appliances to choose from you'll have no trouble at all pleasing -everyone on your Christmas list,` N'odern electric appliances are handsomely styled , for today s carefree living. They're easy to use and cost so little to operate. There are no finer or more thoughtful gifts to help your family and friends "live better electrically": --rhe safe, dean, modern way. w M raNTARIOl�hi;,.,�p HYDROI Ch1 (ELECTRICITY DOES SO MUCH ... COSTS SO LITTLE Al Iledison and "ALL AT SEA sea adventures. .Tose Ferrer and Anton Walbrook Present a dramatic tale, with a court- rr room climax. "I ACCUSE" Delightful comedy . . , a sea captain with a long line of naval ancestors , , . but he couldn't stomach a rolling sea. Thur., Fri., Sat., 2 ATTRACTIONS Alec Guiness, Irene Browne, Maurice Margaret Rutherford, Norman Wisdom Denham ..... "JUST MY LUCK" Thursday, Friday, Saturday --- }� Michael Ray and Peggy Webber Well -produced, action -loaded Western. 'THE SPACE CHILDREN} In Cinemascope and De Luxe Color. 1 -- ,Teel McCrea, Gloria Talbott, Don :Coming: "The Fly," A truly great Don Ilaggerty scare -tale in Cinemascope. •-e• 444-* 44•4r•-44-.4+4444+ • BLYTH BEAUTY BAR Ann Hollinger Phone 1413 "CATTLE EMPIRE DEAD STOCK WANTED HIGHEST CASH PRICES paid in svourding districts for dead, old, sick or disabled horses or cattle. Old hor- ses for slaughter 5c a pound. For prompt, sanitary disposal day or night, phone collect, Norman Knarp, Blyth, 211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson, Atwood, 153, Wm. Morse, Brussels, 15,16. Trucks available at all times. 34. 1, Mar. HOME CATERING SERVICE Will help you with your catering prchlc•ms. Anniversaries, Weddings Shower Teas. a Specialty. When plan- ing, phone Mrs. Redmond, 101113, Blyth. 45-2-p FOR RENT Apartment in Village of Blyth, heat- ed, immediate possession. Apply Grover Clare, phone 167. FOR SALE 50 Columbia Red Pullets. Apply, Alf Machan, phone 107111, Blyth. 47-2p IIONEY FOR SALE Clover 4 lb. pail, 81.15; 8 lb. pail, $2.25. Honey can be purchased at Bert Allen's, Londesboro. Wallace Ross, Sea - forth, Ontario. 97-2 FOlt SALE Holstein cow and some Holstein heif- ers, all in calf. Apply, Frank I essels, phone 151110, Blyth. 48-1p CRAWFORD & HETHERINGTON BARRISTERS de SOLICITORS J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington, Q.C. Q.C. Wingham and Blyth. IN BLYTH EACH THURSDAY !HORNING and by appointment. Located in Elliott Insurance Agency Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 48 G. B. (',LANCY OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN ' (Successor to the late A, L. Cole, Optometrist) FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33, GODERICA 25-$1 APPLES FOR SALE DELICIOUS—Order now for tin! Ho- liday Season ahead. Contact Boyd Taylor. phone 15115, Blyth. 47-2 NOTICE TO CREDITORS All parsons having claims against the estate of Hobert Arthur Ward, late of the Township Of Mullett, in the County of Iiuron, Farmer, deceased, who died on or about the twenty-first day of No- vember, A.D. 1958, are notified to send to the undersigned, on or Before the twenty-seventh dad- of December, 1958, full particulars of their claims in writ- ing. Immediately after the said 27th day of December, the assets of the said Testator will be distributed amongst the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to claim; Of which the Exe- cutor shall then have notice. DATE:) this eighth day of December A.D. 1918. CRAWi'ORD R IIETHERINGTON Wingham, Ontario, Solicitors for the Executor. J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist Seaforth, Phone 791 — Clinton HOURS: Seaforth Daily Except Monday & Wcd, 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. 1'honr HU 2-7010 G. ALAN WILLIAMS, OPTOMETR EST PATRICK S'r. - WINGHAM, ONT, EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT. (For Apointment please phone 770 Wingham), Professional Eye Examination. Optical Services. ---1 ROY N. BENTLEY Public Accountant GODERICiI, ONT. Telephone 1011 — Box 478. DR. R. W. STREET Blvth, Ont. OFFICE HOURS -1 P.M. 'r0 4 P.M. EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS. 7 P.M. TO 9 P.M. TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY. 48-3. f'iiiIiSTi AS TREES FOR SALE Pine and spruce. Call any time after 4 30 p.m, week day and all day Satur- day, Come and pick out your own. Apply. Jahn Elliott, phone 1.10, 1311th .18.1 p SANITARY SEmAGI DISPOSAL Septic tanks, cess -pools, etc, pumpeS and cleaned. Free estimates, Lout; Make, phone 4211e, Brussels, 11.11. 2, AUCTIONEER Experience, Courtesy and Satisfaction Guaranteed, Prompt Assistance Given in Arranging Your Sale Problems. Phone 151118, Blyth. George Nesbitt, George Poweil, Auctioneer. Clerk. WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING ASSOCIATION For artificial insemination service or more information, telephone the Wa- terloo Cattle Breeding Association col- lect at Clinton, Hu 2-3441, between: 7.30 ad 9.30 A.M. week days, 6 and 8 P.M. on Saturdays. Do not call for service on Sunday. Cows in heat on Sunday can be inseminated satisfact- orily on Monday. We supply service to top quality hulls of the Holstein, Jersey, Ayrshire, Guernsey, Brown Swiss, Red Doll, Hereford (polled and horned), Beet Shorthorn (polled and horned), and Dual Purpose Shorthorn, Angus and Charolais breeds. The cost is low. McKILT.OP AIT ITT TAL FIRE INSURANCE CO. HEAD OFFICE' - grAFORTH. ONT. OFFICERS: President—Robt. Archibald, Seaforth; Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea - forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea - forth, nrnrCTORS: .T. T, Mn1ono. Snifnrth:.1. H McEw- ine. girth: W. 5 Alexander. Walton; R. J. Trewartha. Clinton: J. F. Penner, Rrnrnfieid: C. W. T,ennhardt. Bornholm; H. Fuller. Goderich: R. Archibald. Sean forth; Allister Rrn'rifnnt, Seaforth, AGENTS: William Leiner, Jr., Londesboro; S t~. Prneter, Brnrlhaeen: Selwyn Baker. 13rnReora• tiro- Munroe, Seaforth K. W. COLOYIITOUN INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE, ' REPRESENTATIVE Sun ttfe Assurance Company of Canada CLINTON PHONES Office, HU 2.9747: Res. ITU 2.7550 Plinno Blvth 78 5 \LESMAN Vic Kennedy WANTED Old horses. 3t -tic rer pound. Dead rattle and horses at value. Importnnf on nhnne nt once. day or night. GIL- Rh:RT 11ROS. MINK RANCH. Goderic'h, Phone collect 1483,11, or 1483,14. 44 IL 1VANTED TO BUY 300 to 500 bales of good hay. Apply Cecil Wheeler, phone 88, Blyth, 40-11, • 4 Neglected Harem To Watch Movies The attractive, blonde New Zealand girl screamed in ter- ror when the two Indian lorry - drivers threw themselves upon her as she cycled down the lone- ly jungle road. But there was no one to hear her cries. For minutes that seemed like hours she struggled and fought with the two men. "I was ter- rified," she says. "Then, just as I knew I couldn't last muttr longer, the twice -weekly bus suddenly pulled up beside us. "It couldn't have come at a better time. The two men were scared, jumped into their lorry and drove off." But police caught them seven- teen miles down the road, and Louise Sutherland, 29 -year-old nurse on a lone cycle toar round the world, was the only Euro- pean present when the two men were sentenced to six years' imprisonment. That was only one of many adventures that befell Louise on her amazing journey. She went inside a sheikh's harem in the Mesopotamian desert ... was a trespasser in a "forbidden" mos- que in Baghdad . and was swept away by floods in the Canadian Rockies. A broken romance started her off on her world trip, she said recently. "That was in New Zea- land, at my home in Dunedin. "At the age of twenty-one 1 was through with men for ever. I bought my ticket to London and set out to seek adventure." Louise did private nursing in Soho for a year to save money for her trip. In the summer of 1951 she set out for Europe "on a perfectly ordinary bicycle." , It was in Greece that she first ran into trouble. "I didn't have a visa for Turkey. Rather than hang around for two months waiting for one, I tried to cycle across the border without it." Turkish police in Edirne es- corted Miss Sutherland back into Greece, where she finally took a boat to Haifa, in Israel. "On the boat, my cabin was raided and all my money stolen," she recalls. "When I landed at Haifa there was a freight charge of £4 to be paid on my bicycle. I had only a few shillings, so the company confiscated the ma- chine until I could raise the cash." "I worked in an Arab hospi- tal for several months — the only white woman on the staff When I had earned enough to get my bike out of hock, I hit the road again — to the Leban- on." Working at a,TB sanatorium there, Louise's no -romance cam- paign came to an abrupt halt. She became engaged to a charm- ing Arab doctor. Louise laugh- ed. "He was the first of three fiances I collected on my way round, the world." When the romance with the Arab doctor ended. Louise con- tinued on her way to Baghdad. Before she got there she was in- vited into a sheikh's harem in the Mesopotamain desert. But there was no chance of her being asked to stay. The sheikh's four wives and in- numerable concubines were all bemoaning the fact that they SALLY'S SALLIES "'Phis is the friend you said you were bringing home for dinner?" had lost favour with their lord and master, "It appeared," Louise explain- ed. "that the sheikh had become an addict of Hollywood cowboj films. He was spending all his spare time.at the local cinema." In Baghdad, Arab friends in- vited Louise to don Moslem garb and accompany them to prayers in a huge golden mosque. "I had to keep lifting the yashmak I was wearing to sae what was going on. When we got outside, my friends told me that, if I had been discovered, I would have been torn to pieces. The mosque was the holiest Moslem shrine in the East and strictly out of bounds to infidels, meaning me!" By the tirne Louise had reach- ed Bombay her fame had spread before her. On arrival she was wined and dined by the Press and rushed in front of micro- phones and newsreel cameras, "It was fun being a celebrity. 1 was taken out to dinner by Ashok Kumar, India's answer to Clark Gable, and was guest of honour at a party thrown by the Maharajah of Gwalior." Three weeks later came the adventure in the jungle between Bombay and New Delhi when she was attacked by the two Indian lorry drivers. For a few days after that she paid heed to friendly warnings to cancel her trip. But then, lumping them with other well - mentioned forecasts of danger, she climbed back on to her bi- cycle. "I wanted to prove two things," she said. "For myself, that I hadn't lost my nerve. And to the people of India, that I wouldn't judge them all by one isolated incident. "In New Delhi, I collected my second fiance. I won't mention his name. He was way up in the Indian Foreign Office. When his superiors heard about the en- gagement, they didn't ask any questions — they just posted him off into the wilds of Africa to one of their more remote em- bassies!" Trouble still dogged Louise's footsteps. Just as she was about to leave Calcutta for Burma, an urgent cable from home told her that her father was resperately Ill and she returned to New Zealand. For twelve months she worked at home. Then, eager to con- tinue her round -the -world tour, she sailed for Fiji, Hawaii and Vancouver. A fortnight later, Louise was camping in the foothills of the Rockies when it began to rain. "Pandemonium broke loose," she recalls. "The wind just tore my tent out of the ground. I did my best to pack everything away into my cycle trailer. There was thunder, lighting and the rain came down in torrents. I didn't know what to do. The road was flooded with water, but 1 just had to get to the nearest town." For the next four hours, Louise cycled desperately. "By the time I did reach a town the water was almost up to the hub of my bicycle. Everything in my trailer was ruined. When she arrived in New York Louise was broke again. "I booked a ticket on the Queen Mary to sail to England. I didn't know how I was going to raise the fare! Then, with two days to spare, I was invited to appear on a TV quiz show. "The first few questions were fortunately simple, and as soon as I had reached 200 dollars — the amount of the fare — I re- tired." It was mid - winter when Louise docked at Southhamp- ton, She had cycled entirely around the world — alone — the first girl ever to have done so. "Those genuine ivory carving') you sold me last week turned out to he imitation." "I can't understand it—unless the elephant had a false tooth." SUDS WINTRY WEATHER — Soaps and deter• -lents from thou. sands of suburban sinks paint this wintry pic{,re on the out- skirts of Chicago. Such foaming is a familiar sight to filtration plant engineers, FETCH THE MISTLETOE — Fa r - fax Smathers is Poinsettia Queen for '53. The "southern" beauty is shown with an arm- load of the Christmas flowers at Cypress Gardens. Table Talks By Jane Andrews Pancakes are becoming versa- tile enough to serve for any meal of the day. If you want to make any rolled pancake, use a regu- lar whiteflour recipe with eggs in it. Have the batter of the con- sistency for the pancakes to spread thin on the griddle, and place them on paper towels as soon as they are done so that all excess fat will be removed. Whether you roll the pancakes around a paste or around one of several fruits (a filling made with sweet cherries is a favorite for this), you can produce a dra- matic effect by dipping cubes of sugar into lemon flavoring and then lighting with a match. The effect is best if you place the dipped cubes around the edges of your platter. • • • The manager of a men's club famous for its fine food gave me this recipe for paste around which to roll such pancakes writes Eleanor Richey Johnston in The Christian Science Moni- tor. "Make a cream of half pound sweet butter, half a pound of sugar, 12 almonds that have been blanched and peeled, then dried in a slow oven and chopped fine, a half dozen stale macaroons dried and chopped, and grated peel of two oranges and several tablespoons fruit juice Blend all to a smooth paste and put in a jar and cover with waxed paper. Refrigerate, For the pancakes, make a thin batter of e/a cup flour, ',a cup milk and 1 egg. Make into pancakes 4-41/2 inches in size. Do not let pancakes crisp. Spread each cake with a gener- ous spoonful of the paste, using a spatula or silver knife to spread, Roll, Place on metal platter, sprinkle with a little powdered sugar, and slip under broiler for a few minutes." • • • Breakfast pancakes are made with a thicker batter. Serve them with butter and syrup and with sausage or bacon on the side. Serve them as a sandwich, if you desire, with the bacon or saus- age between 2 pancakes and syrup on top; or serve them buttered in a stack with a poached egg on top of the stack; sauce if your family likes them sweet. • • • SOUR MILK PANCAKES 1!<.; cups pancake mix !1 teaspoon soda 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk to which 1!' tea- spoons vinegar has been added, Combine soda with pancake mix. Add milk and egg. For a thin pancake, add a little water as it thickens. • Would you like to know how to snake old-fashioned flannel cakes? Mrs. Beryl Martel writes, "When the cold winds ofT Lake Michigan notified us of the ap- proach of winter when we were children, Mother gut out a crock and made a starter for flannel cakes. Buckwheat flour was win- ter fare and not used in any other sea: on. This starter was kept going all winter." FLANNEL 110'1' CAKES 1 yeast cake 1 cup warm water 1 tablespoon honey or su;ar 1 teaspoon salt cup buckwheat (lour 12 cup while Il,onr 1)i: solve vc';: i in the warm water and adr! ( 111 r in' •1 - n'ti to make a dourh keep In a warm place (it shuu!d Lc n :ulc in the morning and allowed to stand until evening), Then add the following: 1 cup warm water of) buckwheat flour 34 cup white flour You may now use this batter for cakes, but be sure to save at least 1 cup for your starter, Keep this in a cool place, but be sure It doesn't freeze. Next time you want to have flannel cakes, take starter from cool place and let stand at room temperature overnight. Then add; 1 cup warm water 1 tablespoon honey or sugar 1 teaspoon salt r/2 cup buckwheat flour 1 cup white flour "This starter is strong enough to double or treble the amount of the batter. If you like to add fat to the batter, remove starter before adding it. I serve these with either bacon or sausage and use about 2 tablespoons of the bacon or sausage fat in the bat- ter," writes Mrs. Martel, • • • Closely akin to pancakes are fritters, and a cherry fritter re- cipe was sent by Mrs, Mary Wall, who writes, "these fritters are delicious served with baked ham, as well as for dessert with sauce and whipped cream added. I serve two of them on the plate, as they are small, CIIERRY FRITTERS 1 medium-size can sour cherries Vs cup sugar 2 cups flour 2 teaspoons baking powder "2 teaspoon salt 2 eggs, beaten Milk Add sugar to cherries in pan and cook 5 minutes; drain and save juice. Put flour, baking pow- der and salt in bowl; add eggs and drained cherries, Add enough milk to make a thick batter (amount depends on size of eggs). Drop by spoonfuls into hot, deep fat and cook until done; drain on paper towels. • • • Anybody made popcorn balls lately? Of course the youngsters love them, and those -not -so - young have been known to reach for seconds when no one was looking. Here's one way. For seven cups of popped corn, mix in a sauce- pan a cup of sugar, r/ cup of water, 1 cup light corn syrup, a teaspoon of salt, and about r/a' cup. of butter. Cook until a candy thermometer says 250°F., or un- til a few drops form a hard ball when dropped in cold water. (Hope you know mo surely than I do when a hard ball is hard enough!) Remove from the heat and add a teaspoon of va- nilla. Then pour in a thin stream over the popped corn, stirring constantly to mix well. Shape into balls with buttered hands, and don't be surprised to find yourself thoroughly stuck up be- fore you finish. Seven cups of popped corn will make 12 to 15 large balls, Remember that one cup, un - popped, makes about 5 cups of the popped product. IT ALL DEPENDS In a naval vessel the officer of the watch asked the starboard look -out what he would do if a man fell overboard, "I would yell, 'Man over- board'," he replied. The officer then asked what he would do if an officer fell overboard. The look -out was silent for a moment, then asked: "Which of- ficer, sir?" Obey the traffic signs — they are placed there for YOUR SAFETY. "FLOURS" — 'Flowers" held by Girl Scout lender Mrs. William Hcleker, are t Bally "flours." They're Twists of readymix bis- cuit dough on ween sticks, and are intended for quick baking over camp or fireplace blaze, A. r cid trick to Scouts, it's a new tr;c;c for suburbanites, The "Fast Gun" Craze They stood facing each other in the long, green room, the Western bad man — swarthy, evil, six-guns at the ready — and the hero, a coiled spring, poised on the balls of his feet, slightly bent forward, his single- action, Colt nestling in his hol- ster, Suddenly the hero dropped his right hand, drew, and fired. And a voice said flatly: "Forty one -hundredths of a second, Not bad," For the green room was a shoot;ng gallery; the bad man, a wooden silhousette; the hero — from 9 a.m. to 5 — a Chicago supermarket clerk, And the bul- let that he fired was made of wax, Through half of the nation last month, otherwise mature men were playing the same game: Seeing how quickly they could draw and fire a six-gun, The fad had started on the West Coast; it was now crackling through Chicago, Everywhere, the draw -and -fire buffs were organizing "quick -draw clubs."' "Thirteen one -hundredths of a second is the record at my place," said a man named James Bell one day last week, Bell operates a combined gun -shop - shooting -gallery, which houses SHADOW OVER BERLIN SHADOW OVER BERLIN — West Berlin, some 100 miles within East Germany, is the latest pawn to be placed in play. by Russia on the chessboard of the Cold War, Intimations that an- other blockade could occur raise grim memories of the days In '48-'49, when Berlin's life— and world peace — hung from the wings of the West's airlift. • Bell's Frontier Quick Draw Club in Chicago's suburban Franklin Park, "That's better than the beg, time of the Old West gun slingers, and it's 24/100ths of a second better than Hugh O'Brian said he could draw and fire," The fastest of the old-time bad men are credited with a time of 80/100ths of a second; O'Brian who play Wyatt Earp on tele- vision, is credited with 37. , All sorts of males are fascin- ated by this newest hobby. Bell's 70 -member club includes a truck driver, a factory mana- ger, office clerks, university students, gun collectors, firemen and policemen. And all take this very seriously. What is its fascination? "I guess it's part of man's secret urge to pit ' himself against the bad man," said 'George Virgines, president of club, a truck driver when he's not playing at being the fastest draw west of the Pecos, "Ever since I saw my first Western movie, guns have always been interesting to me. I always thought it would be fun to see how fast I could draw. You see a cowboy on TV in a duel and you say: 'Gee, I could show him!' And here at the club you can do it and not feel funny about it." — from NEWSWEEK. / i is ►� BERLIN! A 1 R Y lf I. W F T EAST ERMANY%j '48 -'49 , � % WEST '/ GERMANY 717/- b_L4' /4 i OPERATION "VITTLES" — C-47 Globemaster, above, joined the '48-'49 airlift to beleaguered Berlin. THE CHILDREN CAM Infirm persons and airlift. E OUT — Thousands of children, aged and refugees were flown out of Berlin by the SCORE FOR FREEDOM — Men of the airlift kept score, Tofctlt 2,343,215 tons'of food and supplies, April '48 -Sept. '44. Bargain Rates For Murders In Ceylon, the natives never lake grievances -to court but to a bandit tribe who offer to get them settled for an agreed fee, even if It means robbing, beat- ing -up, or murdering people to order. Heinz Randow, an animal col- lector for zoos, lent a Sinhalese friend, "Mr Silva," a valuable fishing -net which he repeatedly failed to return. Knowing it would be useless to go to law, he got an introduction to the bandit chief, who explained that getting the net back might in- volve beating -up Mr, Silva and leaving him half dead as a warning for the future. This would cost ten rupees; a mild beating -up, eight, if Mr. Randow thought that sufficient. Curious, 'Randow asked how much it would cost to have him beaten to death. The bandit be- came thoughtful, then said: twenty-five rupees -about six dollars. Randow settled for a mild one at eight, paying two in advance, Three days later four of the bandits' men turned up -two with long scratches on their faces -and handed him the net. There were three large tears in it, made during the struggle, but these were duly repaired, and the balance .of six rupees paid. Later Mr. Silva himself turn- ed up, swathed in bandages and with two black eyes. He bore no malice for the lesson he had been taught and invited' Ran- dow to go with him to the Wesak Festival of the May Full Moon in Colombo. He would have to dress as a native. be- cause the festival always stir- red up bad feeling against for- eigners, and Europeans who valued their lives kept out of the way. European friends warned Ran- dow that it would be madness to go anywhere near the sacred prdcessional coach with its carv- ed deities, which was drawn through the streets by richly draped temple elephants, escort- ed by throngs of fanatics in- censed by three days of mount- ing religious fervour. Randow, however, determined SHEER PLEASURE - Warren Harding grins triumphantly as he nears the top of El Capitan, gigantic granite monolith at Yosemite, Calif. Harding led the first party to cor quer the sheer, south face of the 3,604 -foot long-time challenge to moun- taineers. • CROSSWORD PUZZLE ' ACROSS 1 Recommit 7, Swindle 11. Artful dodger 14, Pontic foot 15. t'rlbb:we marker if Thin rakes 15. ('atrium wnrhnl 19. Mond street lab.) 2n. woes 21. Of that girl 21, inurrd 26. Variety 27. t'11npi••I 2S. 1 lgh1 boat 29. Snow \Thiel* 1u. hruwtn horse 1 t, Dinner coarse 33. Itennrtee 86, 1t1115eed 17, North star 38. F ores (Lat.) 99 Detest 40. Tantalum rvtnbol 41. ilindn nl'trnlntlon 42 \wedge- sbined 44 "fain. entnl 45, Despoil 47, Sash 49, Inclines 60, Poems )TOWN 1. Cin by_ngain 9, Football team 1. Stein 4. Public notice to go. He relates the dramatic sequel in a vivid account of his life there, "Zoo Search in Cey- lon", Silva got drunk, and in the crowed square by the Galle Face hotel, picked a quarrel with some Tamil youths who were watching the procession. Instantly pandemonium broke loose, everyone around began shrieking, A woman, piercing his disguise, pointed at Randow and screamed; "A European!" She tried to dig her mils into his face. Flailing his arms like a windmill, he fought his way through the Infuriated mob, ran down a road embankment into tangled undergrowth, and man- aged to get away, with his clothes torn to ribbons, blood streaming down his face. But he'd seen the fabulous procession, the jewelled, illumi- nated coach with two caparison- ed white steeds mounted on a huge low -slung wagon drawn by elephants! A born adventurer, he con- stantly courted danger. Penetrat- ing into the wild animal reserve beyond Kandy, he meant to get a look at the Veddas, a jungle tribe who carry bows and ar- rows and poison -barbed blow- pipes, have no contact with the outside world, and will barter goods only if you place yours under a tree on a river bank bordering their territory, camp some distance off, and collect in the morning those they've left in exchange during the night. He had some exciting experi- ences at his collecting station and zoo in a village up -country beyond Wellawatte. A 25 -foot python had to be de -crated with the help of twenty coolies, who stood by, ready to seize its body as soon as he had secured its great head by flinging a sack over it at lightning speed. As he drew back the wire mesh covering the top, the head shot out, almost grazing his face with its gaping jaws, while its body half uncoiled. After a fierce struggle, he managed to pin it down behind the head with a cleft stick. He then held its head just behind the jawbone with both hands, to compress the windpipe, while the coolies fought the monster. It writhed so furiously that it knocked three off their feet; others had to let go, and with two coils round his body, Ran- dow, too, fell to the ground. .Desperately he still clung to the head, and narrowly escaped be- ing crushed to death -with great bloodstained bruises on his ribs. Ile had another tussle with a six-foot cobra, tackling It with snake -pole and noose, seizing it firmly behind the jawbone to prevent its fangs biting his hand, then heaving it into sack and box. Returning from Colombo one night with his ox -carts, Randow shone his torch into tangled foliage to see what had made the oxen stop dead and refuse to go on. About thirty feet above the ground he saw the greenish -red eyes of a large leopard, and at - once switched off. Against the moon -light a dark form hurtled towards him He sprang to one side, raised his rifle. Luckily, the beast landed five yards short of him. It crouched, snarled viciously, ready to spring again. But in that brief moment he fired. It jumped only a' yard, then fell in a heap, dead. Randow relates these and other adventures against a back- ground of native life and scenic beauty that sometimes made him feel he was in the Garden of Eden -except ler the venom- ous cobras. "My husband is certainly easy on his clothes," said Mrs, McVie "He bought a bowler hat twenty years ago, had it cleaned twice and changed it seven times in restaurants, and it still looks as good as new." • 10. Man's nickname 11. Ilontan orator 12. Cardanro 17. Ran n''ny 21. Upright 23 Passageways 6. 1lnfnntltinr 24. Chair back 6, Flowed off part gradually 25. 1'nclnsed 7 Amer. poet 000.) 9, Malayan apes 26, t'yrte 0. Printers' 28, Headland n'ensues 30, Dismore 31. Tastes 12, Beast 33, Repetition 31. Carry tales as. Obliterates 37. plass HU vets 39, Enormous 42, Explosive device 43, ledge 44• Annex 46. i.eft•band page fab.) 43. Artificial language 1 2 3 4 }tip; 1 8 9 10 11 12 13 > < 14 {t`'^% 15ti5:�16 11 } ti;1e ' I i___-_-' 2u { 21 22 Y4 +'26 5 6 31 76 31 41 •4 45 49 37 Rz 19 f o1 47 -so Answer elsewhere on this page "GREAT SNAKES 1 FOR GOURDNESS' SAKE...1" - Fierce -type kitten In the garden of the Maur- ice Littlejohn home is seeipg se penis. The "snake" is a gourd, and someone has improved on nature with a dab of paint here and there. hilL FMN FROM Cull potatoes can be fed to dairy cattle as a substitute for turnips, Canada Department of Agriculture tests have proved, Milk production scales were tipped only slightly in favor of the ration that included turnips. Potatoes did not adversely affect flavor or quality of milk. • • • Prince Edward Islanders often dispose of cull potatoes by dump- ing them in the woods or on manure piles. At the same time, 'many farmers reduced turnip acreage and, when markets were good, sold most of them for table use. A three-year program at the Charlottetown Expert mental Farm established the important role that could be played by cull potatoes. • • • All cows on the experiment were fed good quality hay at a rate of one and a half pounds per 100 pounds live weight, and a meal mixture at the rate of one pound for each three and a half pounds of four per cent milk produced • • • Potatoes were fed at the rate of one and three-quarter pounds per 100 pounds body weight and were compared with turnips fed at the rate of four pounds per 100 pounds body weight. Both were fed pulped and uncooked. This would mean a daily ration of about 20 pounds of potatoes for the average Ayrshire cow. • • • Many fruit growers buy spray chemicals in small packages de- spite the fact that the smaller the package the higher the cost per unit of weight, says Ento- mologist Dr. James Marshall of the Summer'land, BC., Experi- mental Farm. • • DDT, one of the less expen- sive chemicals, costs about $2 less when bought in 60 -pound bags than when purchased in cartons containing 12 four -pound bags, he points out. And the sav- ing on malathion, a more expen- sive chemical, is about six per cent, •j • • An example -using a mixture of DDT, malathion and sulphur: With a machine that sprays three acres to a filling, nine bags of DDT, nine bags of malathion and seven and a half bags of sul- phur would have to be individu- ally opened and shaken into the spray tank -an operation that takes time, leaves 25 empty bags and two empty cartons to dispose of and, in general, is a nuisance. • • • Vegetable storage problems can usually be traced to two things -improper harvesting and poor facilities, according to R. H. An- derson of the Melfort, Sask., Experimental Farm. Vegetables must be mature, sound and free from mechani- cal injury, he warns, and this requires' care in harvesting and handling. Required also are ade- quate ventilation, proper temper- ature control and absence of sunlight, • * • Along this same line, electric lights should be used as little as possible since the artificial light causes greening on pot^toes. - Potatoes should be stored dry In slatted bins that allow circu- lation of air, Temperature should be near 38 degrees F., since be- low this mark they develop a sweet flavor and above 40 de- grees they begin to sprout. • • • Root crops such as beets, car- rots, parsnips and rutabagas keep best stored in sand at 32 degrees. If the roothouse or cellar is dry, sand should be dampened. Onions should be dried after harvesting and kept dry during their stor- age in shallow boxes without sand. • • • Pumpkins and squash should be kept at 60 degrees for about two weeks, and then transferred to dry storage at about 50 de- grees. Stems should be left at- tached. Cabbages keep well in dry storage suspended by the roots. Large quantities have been stored successfully on slatted shelves above potato bins, with the roots and outer leaves re- moved. Obey the traffic signs - they are. placed there for YOUR SAFETY. A Heavy Case Of Robbery " The scruffy, shifty - looking man hurried to the news-stand and asked for a paper. The news -vendor handed him one, took the half-crown the man gave him, and reached for some change. He turned with the money in his hand to find his customer had gone. The man was leanipg against the wall about ten yards away from the stall, His paper was unfolded hi front of him, com- pletely hiding his face. For a moment the news -vendor was baffled. Not many of his cus- tomers left him with over two shillings change in his hand. Acting on a hunch, he told a policeman who was passing. The policeman approached the man and spoke to him. There was a scuffle, then the man was hustled away by the officer. Later, the newsvendor, sixty - year -old Dick, learned that his unusual customer had escaped from a mental hospital. He had seen the policeman and had at- tempted to hide behind the newspaper. That was just one of the many unusual incidents that have in- volved grey-haired, yet still sprightly looking, Dick, who is soon retiring after selling papers for more than twenty years from his pitch outside a North- West London station. On one occasion he was about to close up for the night when a luxurious car drew up. A well-dressed man got out and asked Dick if he would give him a hand in lifting his case from the trunk of the car into the station. ' As they struggled to get the heavy case out, Dick's suspi- cions were aroused by the sight of a jimmy lying on the back seat, So he made a note of the mall's appearance, the number, make and so on of the car, and later gave these particulars to the police. Not long after- wards the man was arrested; he had robbed a cinema of its tak- ings and had pulled off a suc- cession of similar robberies in the district. The heavy case had been loaded with his safe -break- ing equipment. Supplying the public with newspapers is just part of Dick's working day -he is also regard- ed as a walking information of- ficer and postman. One woman regularly leaves him all her let- ters to post, She settles up the stamp and paper bill at the end of the week. "I don't mind" says Dick. "1 trust my customers completely." /LE UNDAYSCII001 LESSON try Rev It, tsarelay Warren R.A., R.D. Jesus Shares His Ministry Mark 6:6b-13, 30 Memory Selection: Jesus, when he came out, saw much people, and was moved with compassion toward them, because they were as cheep not having a shepherd. Mark 6: 34. Jesus called twelve disciples to be with him during his min- istry which lasted about three and a half years. This was the greatest training that any min- ister could possibly have When Jesus ascended into heaven, eleven of these disciples became leaders in the church. The training was not only in hearing Him who spake as never man spake and observing His wonderful works, They were sent on some practical work on their own. They went two by two, preaching repentance, casting out devils and anointing the sick with oil and healing them. Thus Jesus shared His ministry. When confronted with a hungry multitude He said, "Give ye them to eat." While He performed the miracle they dis- tributed the food, They had an important part. Jesus still shares His ministry with His followers. Someone has said, "Jesus has no hands but our hands, no feet but our feet, no tongue but our tongue." We are HIs witnesses. But before we can effectively witness, we must know Jesus, Christ our- selves in a very persona way. If we have not repented and be- lieved on Him and been saved we cannot teach others the way. If we are still plagued with an unclean heart we cannot explain to others how God can give the Holy Spirit purifying our hearts by faith. Acts 15: 8, 9. We must know from personal experience whereof we speak. Itis a great privilege to share in the ministry of Jesus Christ. There are times of testing to be sure. But "They that sow in tears shall reap in joy. He that goeth forth and weepeth, bearing precious seed, shall doubtless come again with rejoicing, bringing his sheaves with him." Psalm 126: 5, 6. "Let us labour for the Master From the dawn Ull setting sun Let us tell of all His wondrous love and care; Then when all of life is over And our work on earth is done, When the roll is called up yonder We'll be there." 16 Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking S 700d3 53d015 3100 10 30VAbty s 1 b, ✓ 1 tltr 31 1 d N 3 b op M 7 1 3 N • • • tl 3 0 N V lbOS b!H V O I 3 s 9w 3 b a as ti N ptt' a 0 M 1 d 1 b N 9 A 3 I i:t 3 a n 0 A s S C d 3 1 e N W A ALL -ALUMINUM AUTOS FOR 1960? Sleek new design for an all -aluminum car of say, 1960, is embodied in' the Pele (Pay -lay), named for the goddess of volcanoes. Body panels are of stamped aluminum sheet with enameled finish. Side trim is brushed and gold -color anodized aluminum while the bumpers, roof rails and roof ure made of the same metal, utilized for lightness and strength. Shown above is a three -eighths -scale model of the cat which would have a 126 -inch wheelbase, an overall length of 225 inches and a height of 52/ inches. Frame, wheels and engine would also be aluminum, Production line changes would be minimal, according to the designer, Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Sales, Inc. Other designs are shown below. •..;,.•:,' All -aluminum car for the outdoorsman is the sprightly Paneole. ICaleakala's novel design includes full -width stamped bond. 1.. ..1 .. • ,,. . t',S, stttnll ear ,Eould be Menehune with 112-Ineb wheelbase. Weintea station wagon shows utility or alumtnunt constr "t1-1. 2 1 t'ME 8 11.41111112111111111111 00. BLIttil STA bAkn ' i tednocidy bee, id,1058, ' ST. MICHAEL'S M hr ,,I . :a 111 ,N STOCK -UP FOR THAT CHRISTMAS DINNER WITH THESE SPECIALS Green Giant Niblets Corn, 2-14 oz. Tins 33c Heinz Tomato Soup, 440 oz. Tins 49c Stokely's Fancy Honey Pod Peas, 2-15 oz. Tins 33c Monarch Flour, 71b. Bag 53c DCJ.JLAR DAY ITEMS Out Of Stock Last Week Here Now For Your Benefit Delmonte Catsup - Nature Best Cream Corn Hillcrest Toilet Tissue, Same Prices. ' CHRISTMAS NUM — Mixed - Walnuts - Brazils - Pcanuts - Also Your Favourite Christmas Candy Mix. Orders Taken For Christmas Cakes—Light or Dark Westons or l3artliff -- Also Plum Puddings Satisfaction Guaranteed. PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION. ,.,.Meatal.. ,tint_ WESTFIELD VOURWAVAIMPWVAIMettaitiMAINOWNeastiAM Mr, and Mra. Norman McDowell, Mr. i t Gordon McDowell, Mrs, Charles Smith y' were London visitors on Wednesday. Gordon necessitated Doctors care for i a rash on his arm, but he was able to return home again, Misses Erma and Sharon Dowling, of $ London, with Mrs, Fred Cook and Ar- nold, over the- week -end, The girls from our neighbourhood who are employed at London are en- countering stormy week -ends for their trips. Church was cancelled for'the last two Sundays on account of ,roads and weath- er conditions. S,S. No• 0 East and West Wawanoslt are holding their Cliristmas concert Friday evening at 8 p.m, Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Smith were Kitchener visitors on Friday, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Vincent, Bel- ernve, were visitors with Mrs. J. L. f McDowell and Gordon nn Friday. 1 Mr, and Mrs. Garth MeClinchey, of Auburn, tvih'r her mother,. 'Mrs. Fred Cr',(:Con Sunda+% f :1 1 I i. Mr. Alvin Snell has had the misfor- tune to loose nino pigs which weighed ft ::bout 75 pounds each with heart dis- 4 ease. I i Mr and Mrs. Jasper McBrlen, of Gert -'rich, with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Snell and Jeanette, on Monday. •NWNMNN•••MO•.M.I. N NNW....N.•1I.►NM4P, •/11•NN•.N.M41.4♦4K• 1 WALLACE'S Christmas Is Coming -- SO WRAP IT UP EARLY or LAY IT AWAY. NOW Ladies' Wrist Watches . , $7.95 - $30.00 Men's Wrist Watches... $9.95 - $30.00 Girls' Wrist Watches. , . $7.95 - $16,00 Boys' Wrist Watches , .. , $6.95 - Pocket Watches Billfolds $8.95 CHOCOLATES--- Smiles'N Chuckles 50c 'to $5,00 LADIES' SETS --- Brush, Comb & Mirror. $5.00 to $11.95 MEN'S SETS --- Brushes, Holders, Etc. $3.00 tb $10,95 a Desert Flower, Friendship Garden, 93c - $4, MEN'S SHAVING SETS --- Palmolive, Old Spice, Woodbury .. $1,00 to $4.50 PLAYING CARDS --- Single or Dou- ble 85c to $2,85 75 tLADIES' TOILET SETS --- Old Spice, CORNFLOWER GLASSWARE --- -as- 50c to $7.50 CUPS AND SAUCERS , .. 89c to $4,75 sortment of individual pieces, FOUNTAIN PENS AND SETS - - - $3,95 Schaeffers $1.95 to $22.00 FANCY SOAPS --- Old Spice, Roger $1.00 to $6.00 & Gallett, Rosebud . , , . 69c to $1.50 ),•.'and Mrs. Russell Cook and ram- . ELECTRIC SHAVERS ---Sunbeam Schick, Ronson and Philishave. fly have moved into the home of Rev. Donald Sncll._rnr concession 4. East Wa- i Cigarettes • Lighters - Tobaccos - Glassware - , Chinaware wanoai for the winter months. ,,' , -I The Christmas meeting of the Friend- ship Circle will be held at the home of FRIENDSHIP CIRCLE TO MEET R. D. PHILP tl l 1• J Mrs, John Manning, Monday evening, 3 Drugs Sundries Wallpapers - Telephone 20r1, Blyth 1 7, n w c guest, speaker. 1AgAgAg AtiOligagIC •••�•-•-•-• •••••�w�N••••-•÷40+4-•-•-•-•-•-•••••••••-•-•-)-•-•-•-,-•+, All Simpson -Sears .Customers Help Blyth In Doing Xmas Shopping When STOP fl SHO P . • Calling For Their Orders , at Holland's Food Market This Week -End. PELTON'S 5c to $1. STORE DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES f - MILL ENDS & DOLL HOSPITAL , BLYTH, ONT. December 15, al. 8.15. Rev. R. E. Mc- - - i La 'a ill b r • 1 Come In And See Us For Your Sewing Needs. Printed and Linen Tablecloths. Cotton Sheets and Pillow Cases. Ibex Blankets, Sizes 70X90 and 80X100. Scaltread Plastic Footwear. Dry Cleaning Pickup Every Tuesday and Friday From 9 to 9.30 a.m. Phone 73, MNNM/ININI I•M•KWM••MNNN 0+MIINP f•N• 4.4-44 • +f ♦-, 4 • • • • f •. ♦• f++N •-4 •-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-•-f-••-•-• • • +++40•-•-•-•-•-•0/ 2 1 4 • 4 44 4 4 • i 4 i 4 4 4 4 4 i. We congratulate Charles Robson & Son of New Brunswick for b: ceding and Lyon head Finns,Mac, Alexander, George Innes, Homer 2 Ilavilad for exhibiting this Get. 4 This simply proves that where given equal opportunity offspring of j the bulls we have in service will win their share oL honours fur both 4 type and production. • I BETTER CATTLE FOR BETTER LIVING • Waterloo' Cattle Breeding Association 'Where Better Bulls Are Used" The Most Coveted Prize In Canada's Greatest Livestock Show PICTURE OF GET OF ELMCItOFT TRADITION First Prize Senior Get of Sire at the 1958 Royal {Minter Fair by Elmcroft Tradition V. 0. Eltncroft. Trad,tion is alive and in service ,and if an anitnal could have: feelings, Elmcroft Tradition wnulrl have every right to be r Proud Father. 19e conrriratulatc Orvan Chambers seri his sun, Ralph, for brecdin:( and developing this Get so that they could win. - Our famous Jersey Sire, Brampton Sixth Generation Ex sired the first prize Sr. Get :it the Chicago International Dairy Show of 1958, Ile is also alive, in service and a Proud Father. • 4 iH+44-4- -404•-+• 4N+40.44-+04.44.0.4-+►• •-+.•+++*-+40.4-•+4-•1.4+4+04-J For service or more information phone collect to - • - CLINTON HU 2.3441 between: 7:30 and 0:30 A.M. Week days 6:00 and 8:00 P.M. on Saturday evenings, Calls received on Saturday evening are Inseminated early Sunday Morning. +•+N++•++. +•.4+•+1 • 0-•+10-41-0-40-0-1-44-0-•-•-•-• •-•-•-• 40-• •-f r•••. 4-0-44 f TOP GRADE Christmas Turkeys Delivered to Your Door OVEN READY YOUNG TURKEYS ALL WEIGHTS All are Government Inspected PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW AND AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT ALEX WELLS Phone 49R8, Londesboro, Ont. . • N.+4.-• 044-04 • • • • • •-•-• •-•-•-•4+ •-•44.4-•4+t••-•i+N.+.-•+0+4-•T BARN DANCE In the new barn on Robert 4 j Marshall's Farm, 3rd conces- sion of East Wawanosh, on TUES., DECEMBER 16 Jim Pierce's Orchestra Dancing from 10 to 1 Lunch Counter - Admission at Popular Prices Everyone Welcome EUCHRE €3 DANCE ' Under Auspices of L,O.L. ,4040+••+.+-• 4• •• 04+4+44•40+40-•++N-•411+4+40.1+4-++•.*+*+ • • 4 i 4444444444444444-44444 444 0-0 4.4444+4•+++.4.40 44 s 4444944 SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: TURKEY DINNERS Make up a family party and take advantage of this special, HURON GRILL BLYTH - ONTARIO FRANK GONG, Proprietor. No, 462, Belgrave to be held in Forester's Hall FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19 Good Prizes For Euchre Also Christmas Draw 48-2 STEWART'S. Red & White Food Store. Phone 9 - We Deliver - Blyth "The Best for Leas" . "Values Unsurpassed", GROCERIES MEATS & FROZEN FOOD FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES ORDER NOW XMAS CANDIES & NUTS •.IN••N.I•••-wNNrM.MN•• •NrNI F. tt:. PRIEST LONDESBORO, ONT. Interior & Exterior Decorator Sunworthy Wallpaper Paints - Enamels - Varnishes Brush & Spray Minting, 1 NN.II+MN I IV NNNM►rN. ►�+M f M BENEFIT DANCE for John and Cora Wilson Blyth Memorial Hall FRIDAY, DECEMBER 12 Music by Jim Pierce's Orchestra Dancing 10-- 1.30 Lunch Served Auspices -- The Neighbours 48-1p' Red Bird Matches Corn Syrup Mixed Chistmas Candy 3 for 25c 29c and 69c l lb. 25c 1 Ib. 25c 29c 29c 1 lb; 43c Snowflake Shortening Robin Hood Easy Bisk Monarch Cake Mix, Family Size Peameal Cottage Roll Other Specials Throughout Our Store Holland's Food Market AND LOCKER SERV ICE. • WE DELIV ER Telephone 39 4+•-..• f+•-..++.-•-.. •-•-•••+•-•-••-•••-•.+•••••• 04-0 • i CHRISTMAS GIFT SUGGESTIONS Westinghouse Refrigerators, Televisibns,_,Cluthes Dryers, Toasters, Irons, Etc. Admiral Freezer, Gift Special Philips Televisions, and Transistor Radios, Shavers. Games and Toys For The Children. For the relief of asthma. and bronchitis an ELECTROHOME AIR CONDITIONER Another Christmas Special. i ,, If I NOM VODDEN'S HARDWARE I3 ELECTRIC YOUR WESTINGHOUSE DEALER "You cyan -he bure,I'f it's Westinghouse" PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT. .-+. +404 • ,4+444 •-+•+ 404+4-04.4-• +•+4-+•++•.• •44++•4.4 444+4444 4 with a NEW CO-OP BATTERY' for only $77.95 BELGRAVE CO-OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION Belgrave -- Ontario ATTENDED FUN.ERAL iN DETROIT Mr. Simon llailahnn attended the Iowa! In Detroit of his sister -In-law, Miss Katherine Kirby, last Friday. ,Miss Kirby passed away In Harper Hosp;tal, Detroit, last Wednesday morn- ing, She had been a patient in the hospital for about two months. Miss Kirby was well known in Blyth, )vhero she had spent, much time with liter sister, Irene, the late Mrs. Simon 13Illahan. She was a native of the Tees - water district, who had made her home in. Detroit for years. Surviving are two brothers. James, Toet;water, and Ralph, of Detroit.