The Blyth Standard, 1959-06-24, Page 1THE BL
VOLUME 71- NO.24.
NDA
Authorized c Depart as mentd. ass Ottawa, BLYTH,' ONTARIO, WED NESDAY, JUNE 24, 1959. Subscription Rates $2.50 in Advance; $3.50 in the U.S.A.
W. M. S. Meeting
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Blyth United Church met in the scnool-
room of the church on Thursday, June
10th at 2,30 p.m, Mrs. Falconer pre-
sided and Mrs, F. Marshall was at. the
piano.
The president opened the merlin,
with the reading "Use Your Own Tal-
ent," which was followed by the hymn
"Take Up Thy Cross." Several Thank -
You" notes were read, The treasurer
reported and Mrs. Pelts reported
many calls made. Mrs. Charles John-
ston gave a report of the C.G,1,T, The
Baby Band muting will be held in
July.
Mrs, M. holland and Mrs, Wm. Ale -
Vane had charge of the progrn 1..
The Gall to Worshin wall given by Mt s.
McVittie and "0 Lord and Master f
us all" was sung. Mrs. J';lizahe h
Pollard read the Scripture taken from
Acts 10, and comment on it, and Mrs.
McVittie led in prayer, 'Tyro inspira-
tional readings were given, "The
Church Walking With the World" by
Mrs, Frank Marshall and "Beginning
Again" by Mrs, Ida Petr, Mrs. M.
Holland very interestingly presented
the chapter of the Study Book "A Sec-
ond Chance for Christianity." Mrs, Mc-
Vittie requested that we pray for our
two young women recently ordained
as missionaries,
The meeting was closed by singing
"I'm net Ashamed to own my Lord"
and the benediction.
Blyth Vacation School
Meeting
A meeting of the 13ihle Vacation
School conlmrttcc was held Sunday
evening in Blyth United Church.
It was decided that this would again
be a•n Intetderoninational school. The
orening worship will be an the United
Church from 9 to 9.15 am, from there
the children from 3 years to 0 years
of age will .go with their leaders to Si..
Andrews Presbyterian Church.
The theme of Isle school this year
will bo "Following Jesus". Miss Shoe
la Henry was appointed as secretary-,
treasurer. Some of the leaders and
helpers appointed are: Mars. 1V, Good,
Mrs. L. Wightman. Mrs. B. Walsh,
Mrs. R. Thuell, Barba;'a LIo'.land, Kar-
en Cook, Susan Wighlman, Gail Cow-
ing, Margaret Ann Doherty, Nancy Lee
Canlnbcli, Dianne Radford, Lorna Bar-
rie, Rev, E. McLagan, Rev, R. Wally
and Mrs. Meanly,
More helpers are needed, any who
man help one, or two nlnrnine's nr full
time ars asked to contact Mrs. K,
Webster,
Shower Held For Bride-
, Elect
A miscellaneous shower was held at
the home of Miss Phyllis Moore, of
Wingham, honouring Miss Margaret
D^ilrymnlc, prior to her marriage to
Mr. Hello Siertscma, Guests were
members of the nursing staff of Wing -
ham General hospital, and enjoyed the
many games which followed. A mock
wedding was staged with much merri-
ment and many admonitions were gi':'
en to the bride in teigards to her fut•
ore husband.
A gaily decorated basket, filled with
gifts was presented to the bride -elect,
and after opening them, she thanked
everyone for the lovely gifts.
The dining room table was beauti-
fully centered with a lovely cake de-
corated to represent a bride and
dainty refreshments were served by
the hostess, assisted by other mem-
bers of the staff.
TASTES NEVIPOTATOES ON
MONDAY
Mr. Herman Daer, so far as we
know, had the distinction of being the
first resident in the village to taste
new potatoes this year, Merman dug
a few hills last Monday and reports
an excellent crop,
AMONG TDB CIIIIRCHES
Sunday, June 28, 1959.
IT. ANDRC\y'S t'Iti:sIfl TERIAN
CHURCH
1.00 p.m.—Sunday School and Church
Service, t)"
THE UNITED CHURCH
OF CANADA
Myth, Ontario.
Rev. R. Evan McLagan - Minister.
Mass Margaret Jackson - Director
of 9('Tusic,
10,00 a.m.—Sunday Church School.
11.15 a.m.—"Follow Mc!"
Sacrament of the Lord's Suppe•.
0.00 p.m.—Young Peoples' at Church,
ANGLICAN CiiUItCH
5111 Sunday after Trinity
Anglican Church Blyth:
10.30 a.m.— Morning Prayer.
Rev, 13, hall, Ilector of Paisley.
St. Mark's, Auburn, 11.15 a.m.—Stt,
day School.
12 o'clock—Morning Prayer.
Rev, B, Hall, Rector of Paisley.
Anglican Church, Belgrave-2.00—
Sunday School.
2,30 p.m.—Evening Prayer,
CHIIitC)1 t►tw Fitt)
Mcronneu Sheet, Blyth.
Special Speaker.
2,00 pm—Sunday School.
3.00 p.m,—Church Service,
WEDDINGS
TAYLOR—REYNOLDS
Pink and white snapdragons formed
a floral background for the marriage
of Miss Muriel Gwendolyn Reynolds
and Mr, Harold Boyd Taylor in Trin-
ity United Church, Bowmanville, on
Saturday, Juno 13, 1959, Rev. W. K.
Houslander, of 'Bowtnanville, offici-
ated. Mr. Arthur .Collison played the
wedding music and accompanied the
soloist, Mrs, Lloyd Ayre,
The bride, given in marriage by her
father, woro a full-length gown of
Glacier white Aiousscline-dc•Soie and
Alencon with short sleeves and low v-
-neckline, The bodice featured an Em-
pire yoke of Fichre folds above the
high basgiie, midriff of appliqued lace,
The bouffant skirt was frosted with
panels ; f lace applique and a Tiara. of
fleurettes held the bride's finer -tip
veil, She carried a cascade bouquet
of pink roses, stephanolis and trailing
Ivy.
Attending the bride were her sister,
Mrs. Paul Welliver, State College,
Pennsylvania, as matron of honor,
Miss Virginia Stull, of Burlington, anu
Miss Jane Mary Snell, of Stratford, as
bridesmaids, They were similarly
gowned, in short, mist white nylon
organza over net and taffeta with por-
trait necklines. The bodices were fa-
shioned with Bon -bon pink taffeta
sashes falling into a graceful panel at
tiie back. They wire matching head
bands and carried baskets of pink and
-white carnations,
Mr, Mac 'Taylor, of Montreal, was
his brother's best man, and the ushers
were Air, James Needham, of Ripley,
Mr. David Reynolds, brcthcr of the
bride, Mr. Kenneth Hewes, Toronto,
and Mr. James, Howes, of Blyth.
For the reception held in the Church
Hall, the bride's mother received
wearing a gown of Ccladnn green silk
with beige accessories and purse cor-
sage of Talisman roses. She was assist-
ed by the groom's mother dressed in
aqua silk with white accessories and
corsage of pink sweetheart roses,
Following a wedding trip to Eastern
Canada the couple will reside at
Blyth, Ontario.
ROCK—RINN •
A quiet wedding took place al Monk -
ton Tuesday, June 18th, when Rev.
If. M. Wright united in marriage Mar-
jorie Elizabeth, younger daughter of
Mr. and lyirs, Hugh Rinn, of Brussels,
and Keith Charles, only son of Mr. and
Airs, Walter Rock, of Monkton,
The bride looked lovely in a street -
length dress of sky blue figured
taielta.
Miss Edythe Rinn was her sisters
plaid of honor, in a street -length dress
of pale green brocaded silk.
Mr, Elvey Rock, of Aionkton, cousin
of the groom, was best man.
A wedding dinner was served at the
home of the bride.
• The couple left on a motor trip East.
For travelling the bride wore a tweed
suit with white accessories, On their
return they will reside on the 12111
line of Loan township.
A miscellaneous shower was held
in honour of Miss Marjorie Rinn at the
home of Mir, and Mrs, Joe Holmes,
when thirty neighbours gathered to
wish her happiness and presented
her with many lovely gifts. After a
varied program of games and contests
a bounteous lunch was served by Ute
ladies.
Ladies Guild Meeting
The Blyth Trinity Church Guild met
at the home of Mrs. Rogerson on Wed-
nesday, June 17, with 16 present.
The meeting opened as usual follow-
ed by prayer by Mrs, Gibbons, '1e0
scripture reading was given by Mrs.
Rogerson, After minutes and treasur-
er's retort was given, plans were
made for the tea, which was a big suc-
cess. The next meeting to be at Mrs.
Albert Nesbitt's, All business being
over Rev, Wally closed the meeting
and a delicious lunch was served by
Mrs. Rogerson and her daughter, e\l-
ice, and a social half hour was enjoy-
ed
njoyed by all.
CONGRATULATIONS
Congratulations to Mr. Walter Hob -
den, of London, who celebrates his
birthday on Thursday, June 25111.
Congratulations to Mr. Jasper Snell,
who celebrates his birthday June 241h.
Congratulations to Bruce Brown .who
celebrates his 2nd birthday on Tues-
day, June 301.11.
Congra'ulattons to Gordon Gilfillan
who celebrates his 2nd birthday on Fri-
day, June 20th,
Congratulations lo Mrs, Mary '.i'ny-
Int' Who will celebrate her am:, birth-
day o11 Wednesday, Ji1Iv Isl.
Ceng:(atulalious to M' . ant lire,
Charles Johnston who cel brace their
20111 wedding anniversary on Sunday,
Juno 211th,
WEEHJP.EflD VISITORS
Mr, and Mrs. Nelson Lear, of Lon-
desboro, Mr. and Mrs. Kclland My
Vittie, of Blyth, Mr. and Mrs, Jint
Scott Sr„ 13th of Hullett, Mr, and Mrs.
Nelson Reid, of Walton, Mr, and Mrs,
Jim Williamson, of Walton and Mr.
Tom Johnston, of Walton, were guests
at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Alvin
Slinhore, of Walton, on Sunday after-
noon, it being the occasion of Mr.
Johnston's birthday.
Mr, and Mrs, Ilarold McClinchey
and Mr. and Mrs, John Forster visited
on the week -end with Mr, and Mrs, G.
R. Jennings and Ron, also with Mr,
and Mrs. Hobert Jennings and family,
of Detroit, Michigan.
Mr„ and Mrs. Donald Young and B`.1 -
lie, visited on Sunday with their par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Orville. Dixon. at
Clandeboye and Mr. and Mrs. Alex
Young, of Lucan, They were accom-
panied honk by their- son. Barry, who
had spent the past two weeks with
his grandparents lin Clandeboye,'
Mrs, Albert Walsh visited with Mr.
and Mrs. John Campbell. of Aylmer,
and Rev. and Mrs. Will .. Taylor of
Dorchester, on Sunday.
Air, Lloyd Walsh, of Burlington,
spent the week -end with his parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Walsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Cook, Mr, and
Mrs. George Walker, of London, vis-
ited on Sunday with the former's bro-
ther, Mr. Bord<•n Cook, Mrs. Cook and
family, and sister, Airs, Luella Mc-
Gowan,
Mrs. Alice Wilson, of Port Credit.
is visiting her g:randdatlghler, Mrs.
Stewart Arent, Mr. Ament, Garry and
Shirley.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Scrimr,'our re -
tumor' on Monday evening from a.
week visiting with their nephew, Mr.
and AL's. Iloward Garner, of 'Toronto,
and their granddaughter, Mrs, James
Butler and family, of 'Toronto; their
son, Cliff, and Mrs. Scrimgeour, et
Dellville, Side trips were taken to Al-
gonquin Park and Prince Edward
county,
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Ilebden, of
London, are spending a few days with
the latte•'s brother and sister-in-law,
Mr_ and Mrs. Wm, Dalrymple.
Mirs, Wm, Chopp, Mrs. Charles Cous-
ins and Charlotte, of,. Detroit, were
guests of the foamer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs, Wm. Bell, of Hldletl township,
over the week -end and attended the
centennial at Burn's Church.
Mr, and Mrs. Harold Cook, Ivan,
and Warren, visited on Sunday at Lon, -
don and Sprinrthank, with Mrs, Cook's
Iwo sisters, Mrs, Mitchell and Mrs.
Fre.
Mr, and' Mrs, G. R. Augustine, of
Burlington, Miss Eileen Robinson, of
Toronto, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Leith of.
Ilamilton, Mr. and, Mrs. George Leith.
of Listowel, Miss Ella Metcalfe, of
Lindon, atended the funeral service at
Blyth Union Cemetery for Mrs, Moody,
of Kitchener,
Visitors (MT the week -end with Mu
and Mrs. Orval McGowan and Kenneth
were, Misses Margaret McGowan, oil
Oakville, Camille Iloodless, Laurette
Schelhas'and Alice Smith, all of Tor.
onto.
Mrs, Murvin Govier, Carol, and Mrs.
Orval McGowan visited with Mr. and
Mrs. Robert McDougall and Larry, of
Clinton, on Monday.
Mrs, Ann McCreary, of Ithaca, N.
Y., spent a few days with her parents,
Air. and Mrs. Harold Phillips, and other
members of the family, before leaving
for a European .tour,
Mr, Norman Cartwright, son•of Mr.
and Mrs, Cecil Cartwright, of H.R. 1,
londesboro, and Miss Lillian Pengelly,
daughter of Air. and Mrs, Gordon Pen-
gelly, of R.R. 1, Belgrave, commenced
duties in the local Bank of Commerce
June loth.
Mrs. Ed, McMillan returned 1101110
from St. Joseph's hospital, London,
where she has been confined for the
past 9 weeks,
'Miss Gladys Fawcett, Mr. Fred Faw-
cett, of Toronto, spent the week-enu
at the fornle•'s hone here.
Mr, and Mrs. Albert Lyddiatt and
family, of Dunnville, spent Sunday with
the-forimzr's mother, Mrs. A, Lyddiatt.
Visitors with. Air, and Mrs. Leonard
Cook on Sunday were: Dr, and Mi's.
L, A. Wardlaw and daughters, Susan
and Carol, of Brantford; Mr. and Mrs,
Jack Farrow and little daughter, Jane,
of Galt; Mr. and Mrs, Robert Finlay •
and daughter, Sandra, of Lucknow.
Mr, Russell Allen, of London, Miss
Betty Allen and Mrs, Raymond Ma-
hood and sot, of Goderich, aocl Mrs.
Hoskin, of Wingham, Mr, and Mrs.
Freeman 'I'unney, of '1'ecswate', isit-
cd on Sunday with Mrs. Mary Taylor,
Flying Fishermen
Messrs. George Nairn Jr,, Robert
Chalmers, George Ilaggitl, Dr. R. W.
Slrrct and f3i11 Manning flew into the
'Femur:anti Provincial Forest last week
for a very enjoyable and productive
five days of lake trout fishing. Flying
in by Lakeland Airways 'Tcntagalrl
under the guiding of Mr. Ed. J. Roy,
Wilfred Friday and Eddie Roy Jr., the
local 5 -same had the gond fortune 1,,
each land his quota of trout although
some of the fellow; helped fill t'•e
others quota. in all :mottling over
125 rounds of lake 1roel will h .en
1 g,.. I..r ,11, ' i d �, ,,� t, Il,e
fishermans luck. The party c:'r
eant;ht Flim:'sits of w'il(l life seeing
bear, 1110080, otter and beaver,
i.• •
OBITUARY
MRS. JESSIE M. MOODY
Mrs Jessie M. Moody, passed away
at her home, 51 Cardinal Crescent%
Wbuerloo, on Saturday, June 20, 1959,
in her 78th year, after a lengthy 111.
114,5a,
MIrs, Moody was born at Carlingford,
Ontario, a daughter of the late Alr, and
Mrs. Adolph Vclkcr, She was a mem-
ber of l'arkimnste' United Church,
Waterloo, Mrs, Moody was a former
resident of Blyth, having moved to the
twin cities twenty yeas ago,
:Airs, Mcoay•was pe deceased by her
husband, Ernest Robinson, in 1918, In
1921 she married James 1) Mousy'
who predeceased her in 1932.
Surviving are two sons, Ross 8, Ro-
binson, of Thorold, Ernest A, Robin-
son, of Byron, and two daughters,
Pauline L. Robinson, of \Vater leo,
Doris (Mrs, Gordon Thatcher) of Tor-
onto; two sisters, Mrs. Louise MacP'ie,
I.ondon, Alrs. R. A. Thompson, of Wel-
lington.
Funeral service was held in Trinity
Memorial Chapel, Kitchener, on Toe:
clay at 1,30 p.m. Interment took place
fn. Blyth Un'on Cemetery,
Belgrave Fire Destroys
Shed, Damages Home
Pira of unknown origin burned the
back kitchen and wood shed adjoining
the main house of Mr. and Mrs, Ross
Anderson, I3elgraye, early Saturday
morning,
The fire was first noticed ar,ent 3:3C
0.01. by Miss IRuth Fry' ilnd Ken floc'•
gkinsol of Wingham, as they drove
through the village. They awoke Mr.
Anderson and summoned help.
The Blyth and Wingham Fire De-
partments fought the blaze for °vet
three hours before getting it under con-
trol,
The 1110111 part of the house was ex.
teisively damaged by fire, smoke an..
water. Loss was partially cohered by
insurance,
Must Be A Record
Mrs. Mary Taylor set what surely
must be la record, when on May 15th
.she just completed living in tife sante
house, and in the same village for
55 yeltrs.
Mrs. Taylor moved into the house
on West Moreland street, Bleth, i" Mr"
of 1904 when she was then the wife of
Mr, Atc:ac Tunney, who passed away
29 years a„o, and in 1939 she married
Mr. Ben Tay:r -, , nntinuing to live in
the same house. 'irs. Taylor reports
ninny changes on ti - street since 19041
mostly the building of `louses an'l the
C.P.R. railway, which runs directly
behind the property.
- IN WINGIIAM HOSPITAL
Miss Avon Toll, 5 year old daughter
of Mr, and Mrs. Aubrey 'Poll, is a pa-
tient in Wingham Hospital. We hope
she will soon be able to return hone.
IIOM.E FROM HOSPITAL.
Mr. and Mrs. Jini Dickey have re-
turned to their hone here from the
Godclic;h Iles -A -a . where they had
been confined far the past two wens
due to a car accident.
WIN LAWN BOWLING PRiZE
Alessi's, Ilarold Vodden and Wilford
McNaughton, two of the more ardent
lawn bowlers of the village, were sue-
cessful in winning first prize at a
tournament held in Lucknow on Mon-
day, June 22, The two gentlemen re-
ceived a very nice pair of shoes cacti
for their effort.
IN SEAFORTII IIOSPITAi.
Robbie Lawrie, son of Mr. and Mrs.
,tnmes Laurie Myth. received n nasty
injury on Saturday and, as a result is
w d Vat lLUL lit .,v.uu,111 11uag,IL.a.
Robbie was riding in a milk truck
driven by his uncle, Mr. Owen Flem-
ing, and had the misfortune of having
his finger crushed in the door of the
truck. Robbie was cnroutc to visit
his grandmother in Milverton,
TROUSSEAU TEA
A trousseau tea is to be given by
Mars. Witt. Dalrymple in honour of her
daughter, Margaret. Aon, on July 1,
1959, from 2-4 in the afternoon and 0-
10 in the evening. All friends who
world care 10 conte, please accept
this invitation.
SUCCESSFUL, iN EXAMINATIONS
Mt•.,Georee Webster received word
that he has been successful in his es-
amip:ttions nt Weslevn Unit�crsily,
London, and is now eligible to enter
his 3rd year in Chemistry and Physics.
lie is employed for the summer at the
RCAF Station, Clir:'un,
DiS'I'ltICT ORANGE LODGE
SERVICE
:1 district Orange LeJL'e service will
La held in the Londeso'o United
(:bored, Sunday evening, June 2001, at
7 o'clock.
W. I. Entertain At County
Home
On Wednesday, Junta 171,11, the Blyth
Branch of the Women's Institute ten-
dered a birthday party to the residents
of the IIuron County Hoole who had
birthdays in the month of June, This
was under the sponsorship of the new-
ly organized Women's Auxiliary of the
County Home, Messrs. Robert. Garniss,
Alfred Langford, Hugh Walker any
James Harrison, were the honoured
guests this month and were presented
with gifts. A large birthday cake de-
corated with candles and banked with
pink roses and orange blossoms was
the centre of attention at the front of
the roam in the main sitting room a'.
the County Ilome where over fifty
guests were assembled. A short pro•
iu'ann was enjoyed, Mrs. George
Hamot and Mrs. Wesley Taman sang
a few numbers, accompanied by Mrs.
Albert Jackson and Mrs, Archie Mont-
gcmety. Mrs. Ida Petts gave a read-
ing entitled "The Old School House".
Mrs. J. R, Govenlock who is 94 yea:s
young, accompanied by another resi-
dent of the home, of the same ages.
sang, "The Old Filtered Cross." Mrs.
Sadie Curling, Mrs, Mary Taylor, Mrs.
I. Jackson and Mrs, Archie Montccm-
"y. played several musical numbers
vhich were meeived with enthusiasm
`ly all.
Lunch of sandwiches, birthday cake
end tea, was served. Mrs. (Dr.)
Thompson, president of the auxiliary.
;poke briefly and Airs. Ilarvey blips -
'.on thanked the ladies on behalf of the
residents of the hone.
Later in the afternoon those who
were unable to 1'e downstairs were
visited and entertained to a short
musical program,
Many expressed their pvrsohal thanks
for a lovely afternoon,
TYRO i1OYS ENJOYED OUTING
The Tyro boys of the Blyth United
Church enjoyed a fishing tarty and
Weiner roast at 1Vightman's Grove
Tuesday afternoon. There were tire -
teen boys and their leaders, Mrs. K.
W°bster and Rev. E. McLagan, pres-
-:nt, All had a very enjoyable after-
noon.
1.0ND ES130110
Mrs. Robert Fairservicc and dauell-
ter, Ann, motored to Broughams last
Saturday to attend a school centen-
nial in which Mrs, Fairservice at one
time taught. About a dozen former
teachers we•o.present and each were
presented with a souvcnier n'ate. A
eine brou_Git the celebration to a
close._
Several of the W.M.S. members at-
tended the Kinburn . \\ . \1.S. meeting
Blast Wednesday. The guest speaker
was Miss Fennel, of Seafnrth, who
gave a very interesting address on
her trin to Japan and Korea last sum-
mer. Toeether with the social time all
felt it had been an afternoon well
cneht.
1'. and Mrs. Frank •Taniblyn left
last Fri:'ay ee a motor trip to Alma.
Michigan, v .siting with a cousin, All.
and Mrs. Mark Spinney, returning on
Monday.
The 1V,M.S and W.A. held a joint
meeting last Thursday. Groun 3 had
charge of the program with Mrs,
Stanley Lyon presenting the study book
At the close of the mcetinn an address
was read by Mrs. Ivan Carter and a
table and a set of 4 chairs was Pre-
sented to Mrs. White who has taken
on active Hart in each 0relanization.
Mr, and Mrs. White who are retirm4
from the ministry will be greatly
Fed in the community. They will make
their home in Springfield.
Miss Marilyn Riley, of London, and
Miss Marjorie Gillies, Glencoe, silent
the week -end with Mr. and Mrs. Ben
Riley and family.
Congratulations to Marilyn Riley for
snceessfillly convicting her first year
in the lienor Course in 'Mathematics
and Physics'al the Western University,
London.
The \V.1. will hold their next meeting
July 2nd at 2 n.m.
•A family nienic was held at the home
of Mr. and Airs. ,Tack I er on Sunday
with 35 present. F.O. and Mrs. John
Pickin and family, of Greenwocd,
S., Mr, and Mrs. Allen Dunbar and
family. Belgrave. Mr. and Mrs. Ger-
don Rohlnso;l. Niagara Falls, Mrs.
1Vn1. Ball and David, Kincardine, Air.
and Mrs, Wm. Lee and Sharon Ann,
Clinton. AB, A.A. Murray Lee, Hali-
fax, who is home on leave from, the
envy and spending his leave among
his relatives,
Misses Sylvia mid Sandra 13rentou.
of Woodstock, srent the week -end
with Beverley, Barbera and David Lee.
Last Monday the pupils of No, 5
school look a bus trio to London. ac-
nonr'anied by their I.^.acher, Mrs.
\ronh;gmnnd, Mrs. R. Burns. Air's. Wm.
Little, Mrs, i.lovrl Stewart. Mrs. Snell,
Mrs. ivan Carter, Mrs. Good, Mrs.
Marcie Carter, Airs. Carel. and Meq.
c;oldsworthy. laking 111 "Slow knot,
rarcdees". Coco -Cola plant and Fan
slum!, Park,
The Centennial Services al 13m'n'4
last. Stmdla,r were well attended, Raw
Menges delive••ed a fine sermon in the
mnrnin,? and the choir gnvd'samr fine
selectins including .a so'o by 1larr'
1,,ar. Prty, Brenton a'sn cave ,a selen-
did addi'ees at the evening service.
irs Vt(~"'rl►t1A iiOSl'1'CAI.
Miss Nora Kelly is a patient in Vit.-
toria Hospital, T.olrlon, having under-
gone an operation for goiter on Satur-
day, June 20111,
WESTFIt(LD
Mr, Alvin Fluke and his niece Mary.
lin Fluke, of Chatham, visited over the
week -end with Mr, and Mrs. Gordon
Snell and Jeanette, and Mr. and Mrs,
Douglas Campbell,
Mr. and Mrs. Alva McDowell visit,
ed Mr, and Mrs. Sydney McClinchey,
of Auburn, on Sunday.
Mr, and Mrs. Gordon Snaith, Norma
and Douglas, attended •the Smith re-
union held at Springbank park at Lon-
don, on Saturday.
The Snell reunion was held on Sac-
urday in Londesboro. Mr, and Mrs.
Charles Smith and family, Mrs. J. L,
McDowell and Gordon and Norma
Smith, Air. and Airs. Keith Snell and
family, attended.
Mr. and Mrs, Lorne Snell and fam-
ily, front Elliot Lake were also home
for the reunion and visited Sunday
evening with Mr. and Mrs. Keith Snell.
Messers Wm. and Jesse Walden
visited on Sunday with Mr. and Mrs,
Frank Ilarburn and family, of Ilen-
sall, and with Mr, and Mrs, John Eck -
ell, of Zurich,
Air. and Mrs. Ronald Baird and
friends, of Toronto, called on Mr. and
Airs. T. J, Biggerstaff, on Monday.
Several front this vicinity attended
anniversary services in Knox United
Church in Auburn on Sunday,
A good attendance is hoped for at
Sunday School as a special offering is
to be taken to help support our adopt-
ed Korean boy.
Celebrated 25tH Wedding Anniversary
MIr, and Mrs. Norman McDowell
celebrated their 25th wedding anni-
versary on Saturday, June 20th. Fri-
day and Saturday evenings relatives
called to honour the happy couple.
Miss Gwen McDowell modeled her
mothers wedding gown used 25 years
ago. The dining table was centrch
with a lovely decorated wedding cake
with the tulle used that day, draped
gracefully around the cake. The bow
used on her original flowers was also
part of the decorations as was tho
white hell which hung from the ceil-
ing with streamers of white and pink
Misses Gwen McDowell, Carol Arm-
strong and Mr, Gerald McDowell, serv-
ed the dainty lunch. Many beautiful
gifts were received,
On Monday Mr. and Mrs. McDowell
left on a motor trip to Ottawa, retrac-
ing, their honeymoon trip of 25 years
ago. The community extends their
best wishes to this happy couple.
Presentation Gift
1.ast Monday evening Mr. and Mrs:
Lewis Cook and son, Bob, who have
recently moved from our commuune
to Belgrave, were presented with a gift
by the church members, of a step
table and lamp. The evening was
spent playing crokinole, after which
they were called to the front and
Charles Smith read the address and
Alvin Snell and Norman McDowell,
presented the gift. They both thanked
their friends for the lovely remem-
brance and said they expected they
would often visit with their Westfield
friends. A dainty lunch was served by
the ladies and a social hour spent.
Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Campbell
were visitors with her sister, Mrs. El-
mer. McDougall, and Mr, McDougall,
of Sheffield, on Tuesday. -
Mrs. Frank Campbell is spending
sorra time with Mr. and Mrs, Norman
Carter, of Clinton.
Franklin Campbell ,of London, visit-
ed last week at his home.
School Bus Trip
Mrs. Margaret Robertson and pupils
of SS No. 0, along with some senior
pupils and Mrs, Ernest. Snell and Mrs.
Lloyd Walden, altogether 32, enjjoyet
a bus trio to Niagara Falls on Mon-
day, leaving at. 7:30 a.m.. and arriv-
ing home at 10:30 p.m. They visited
the Welland Locks and Port George,
having their dinner at the Park at N
agara on the Lake, then explorCl
Brocks Monument. the big clock. a
tour through the hydro, Whirlpool Ra-
pids and boat riding in the Maid of
the Mist, with supper in the, park. All
enjoyed the day which was ideal
weather for the trip.
Cecil Campbell spent Sunday with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard
Campbell.
AUBiJRN
Mir, and Mrs, Harold Asquith, of
Toronto, snent Sunday with his patents,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Asq'tilh.
The -family of Mr, and Mrs. James T.
Celebrate 45th Wedding Anniversary
Craig entertained at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Arnold Craig in honour of
their 4Gth w'cdding anniversary, on
Friday, June 19th, in the evening to
a turkey dinner. Those present were
Mr. and Mrs. William L. Craig, Ailal%
and Brian. Mr. and Mrs, Mel Craig,
Kathleen, Mary, Patsy and Margaret,
of Blue'ale.
Mrs, Ezekiel Phillips, Miss Laura
Phillips, Mr. Robert J. Phillips and
Mrs. Thomas Johnston visilecd last Sun
day. with Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Craig
and Mr. Kenneth Patterson, of White-
church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Livermore, of
Clinton, were• recent guests of their
daughter, Mrs, George Ilaggitl, Mr.
IlaLfgitt. and son, Jelin Thomas.
Mr, Gary Byrd returned to his posi-
tion at the local Bank of Commerce
after a two weeks vacation,
Mr. Bob ','ounghlut, of Shelburne,
-mill the week -cud with Mr, and Mrs.
Ralph I), Munro,
Pupils in Grade A of the surrounding
srllrnls look a trip to the Goderich
District High School last week,
Mrs, Stanley Johnston spent a tew
days last week with her family in
London,
We'll All Be Smiths
Sooner Or Later
Even if your name Isn't Smith,
It's likely that you know some-
one named Smith, for the
Smiths are to -day the largest
family in the world,
In Great Britain alone there
are more than 800,000 Smiths,
The United States has another
1,500,000 Smiths, All spell their
name S -M -I -T -H, In addition
there are uncounted numbers of
Smythes, Schmidts, Smitts and
others bearing versions anti
variations of the name Smith,
"One day," declared Ezra G.
Smith, an American steel mil-
lionaire who w a s specially
proud of his world-famous
name, "every person in Britain
will be named Smith." He
omitted to add that this is not
likely to happen until millions
and millions of years have
passed!
Believe it or not, there are
now many more Smiths than
MacDonalds in Scotland, One
Smith who checked up on the
number of Scottish Smiths some
years ago calculated that in
some parts of the country one
out of every fifty persons in
Scotland was named Smith.
A Londoner named Smith
reckoned that, placed end to
end, the Smiths in the telephone
directory would make a column
ten miles high.
Open any dictionary of bio-
graphy and you'll find scores of
famous Smiths. The Rev. Sydney
Smith, for instance, was one of
the most famous wits of his
day. "There is not the least use
in preaching to anyone unless
you chance to catch them ill,"
he once said. The great Lord
Macaulay described him as "the
Smith of Smiths."
Some Smiths like their world-
famous name, others hate it be-
cause it has sometimes proved
in embarrassment.
"What's your name?" asked a
Midlands police station ser-
geant when a man was brought
before him by a constable.
t c "Smith," replied the pri ones
"I want yotit real name," said
the sergeant.
"Well, put me down as William
Shakespeare," said the annoyed
man.
"That's better," the sergeant
said with great satisfaction.
"You can't fool me with that
old Smith stuff."
When a certain Mr. J. Holt
Schooling tried to find out why
there are so many Smiths in
the world, he reported that the
root of the name Smith is the
Saxon smitan, meaning to
smite. This term, he said, was
originally applied to all worker,
in metal (blacksmiths) and
w;,rkers in wood "such as
wheelwrights, masons and
smiters in general."
He also calculated that during
a walk from Charing Cross
through the Strand and Fled.
Street to Ludgate Circus on a
busy day he met a Smith one:
every minute.
Another investigator dis•
covered that there was a man
named Smith living in Egypt
as long ago as 227 B.C. and
said there may have been even
earlier Smiths.
A banquet was once held m
the United States at which ail
the 500 guests were Smiths. The
host was named Smith, the man
who presided w a s Captain
Smith, then Governor of Vir-
ginia. The chefs who prepared
the food were Smiths to a man.
An ode was • specially corn -
posed for the occasion by a poet
named Smith and this was
COLD COMFORT FOR SUFFERERS from the current heat wave Is this under -zero, underground
view of an Ice cavern In Antarctica. Explorers are weather personnel.
issued in book form by a pub-
lisher named Smith.
American humorist Mark
Twain dedicated one of his
books to John Smith, "Every-
one who has a book dedicated
to him usually buys at least
one copy," he explained, "and
as there are thousands of John
Smiths in America, so the
volume is pretty sure to become
a best-seller,
Endurance Tests
His fellow students kept a
nineteen -year-old youth supplied
with gallons of orange juice, and
soup recently when he achieved
an endurance record of fifty
hours' continuous table tennis
playing in the United States.
In a marathon contest he
played a dozen opponents, win-
ning 165 games and losing 138.
It's retnarkable what folk will
do to show their powers at en-
durance, A man named Dobril-
la swung Indian clubs for 144
hours continuously; Professor
Cartier waltzed for sixteen con-
secutive hours. Two Cambridge
under -graduates walked back-
wards from Cambridge to New-
market in five and a half hours,
As a test of stamina it would
be hard to beat the performance
of a Sheffield man named Ram-
sey, who skipped 10,617 times
in an hour. Then there was a
blacksmith, W. R. Hayes, who
trundled two large carriage
wheels each weighing 72 lb. and
four feet ten inches in diameter,
from Portsmouth to Newcastle
and back to Portsmouth by way
of Penzance.
Some years ago two under-
graduates hit the headlines by
organizing their own "Olympic
Games."
Within four days, they opposed
each other in nineteen varieties
of sporting contests, beginning
with outside sports and ending
up with boxing, wrestling, bil-
liards and chess.
Their hard - fought games
prompted a number of leading
sportsmen to reward the young
men with a magnificent dinner
in a London hotel.
In Milwaukee, Leo Stoll was
fined $100 after he put a pistol
to a cabby's head, said, "If you
don't drive carefully, I'm going
to kill you'"
WATCH OUT BELO.O-0.0-W—Enough to make one cringe away
from the picture is the sight of Osyp Paraszrzak, hurtling to
word you down •he ,idr of this building. He's perfectly safe
atop el ,ss conopy oil lower level of a skyscraper
Thief's Downfall
-- Ginger Ale!'
As the 'phone bell jangled
through the apartment house the
janitor dragged himself out of
bed and went, grumbling, to
answer it. He resented being
rung up at five in the morning.
The voice of the other end was
courteous: "I think someone
should go to apartment seven.
The lady there is in need of
help."
With this, the caller rang off,
The janitor, scowling at the tele-
phone, had a good mind to go
back to bed, But he was puzzled
and curious; and the young wo-
man in No. 7 was one of his
favourites, because she tipped
well;
He got his pass -key and took
the lift to the second floor. To
his knock on the door of No.
'7 there was no reply. The young
lady should be there, he reason-
ed. She never spent a night away
without telling him. When he
had knocked and called out in
vain, he tried the door -handle.
The door was unlocked, so in
he went.
The lady did need help.
In the large apartment which
served her as bedroom and sit-
ting -room, she was lying on the
bed, tied up and gagged, The
room was in disorder, drawers
were open and their contents
scattered about. When the start -
.led porter released the victim,
she proved to be unhurt, though
the electric light wiring with
which her arms and legs were
bound had cut into the skin,
She had been roused in the
night (she told him) to find a
masked man bending over her.
He threatened her with an
automatic, warning her to keep
silent, and then gagged her and
bound her with lengths of wir-
ing from his pocket. Putting on
gloves, he ransacked the apart-
ment, stowing money and jewel:,
and other small valuables in a
brief -case.
He was very methodical, and
seemed to be in no hurry. His
next step, in fact, was to go into
the small kitchen and collect
food from the refrigerator. Sit-
ting beside the helpless woman
on the bed, he ate a 'heart,
meal, washing it down with
mineral water, Between mouth-
fuls he talked boastfully of
crimes he said he had commit-
ted. As he kept his mask on, it
was difficult to guess his age,
but he appeared to be young.
His meal finished, he lay
down on the bed and seemed
to go to sleep. Soon after four
o'clock he rose, had a wash in
the bathroom, picked up his
brief -case, bade the trussed -up
and indignant owner , of the
apartment a polite good-bye;
and left. He rang up the jani-
tor from a public call -box.
This was the beginning of 1=
series of similar robberies in
Boston, Massachusetts, that year.
It was obvious that one man was
responsible for them, for her
technique was always the same.
His victims were invariably
well-to-do women, living alone
in apartment houses. Locked
doors were no protection; the
thief was expert at pickine,
locks. He was fond of using;
electric -light wiring to tic up i1'.s
victims.
Ile always remained until
daylight, no doubt to avoid
questioning police who might he
inquisitive about the brief -cage
or hag in which he carried tie
spoils. He passed the time by
having a meal, and often a short
nap. He drank only mineral wo!-
ter — which eventually hrougnt
about his downfall.
His behaviour in general wa i
polite and considerate, and he
never omitted the last thougta-
ful touch of ringing up the
apartment house to rep- rt th it.
Miss So -and -So requmed i t•
ante.
Once at L:i- i c u. ..l a v;..•
tim's telephone to call' a taxi-
cab company, giving the name
of Stephens, and the cab driver
found him waiting in the street,
bag in hand. He was put down
at the main railway station, The
cabman's description of his •fare
was too vague to be of use,
Equally unhelpful was that
given by a pawn -broker with
whom a man calling himself
Frank Stephens pawned a stolen
watch.
Boston, being a city with a
tradition of learning and gentle-
manly manners, was at first
amused, But as robbery fol-
lowed robbery there was a mild
panic among women living
alone. The story made headlines
in the Press, and the police were
blamed for not ' catching the
thief. This publicity went to
the successful robber's head,
and he sent boastful messages
to the newspapers.
Since he always wore gloves,
the Boston police had for long
searched in vain for a finger-
print. At last, on the scene of
one of his raids, a man's right
thumbprint was found on a
ginger -ale bottle, -
At that date, 1925, the nation-
al fingerprint collection formed
by the F.B.I. at Washington was
only a few years old, and many
of the numerous state and city
police forces had not learnt to
us it, The thumbprint was at
first circulated only among
other police forces in massachu-
setts, Then, very late in the day,
it was sent to Washington. With-
in a few hours the F,B.I's
Fingerprint Unit, as it was then
called, had identified the print,
It was that of James E. Wal-
ters, who came from Richmond,
Virginia. Though still a young
man, he had a long criminal
record, He had been dismissed
from the Army, and had desert-
ed from the Navy, and he was
wanted for car stealing.
As his full particulars, includ-
ing photographs, were filed with
his fingerprints at Washington,,
he was soon picked up in the
streets of Boston. After his
arrest, the known list of his rob-
beries in that city was consider-
ably increased, Women who had
felt too humiliated at the time
to call the police now came for-
ward to report raids of the
familiar type.
None of them suffered any
ill-treatment once they had been
gagged and bound. Walters
never forgot his good manners.
Before his trial he put on an
act, pretending to be insane.
This did not deceive a Boston
judge and jury. And because of
his criminal record and also
perhaps from a certain, vindic-
tiveness towards the cheeky
young rogue who had fooled
respectable city for so long, he
was given the heavy sentence 01
life imprisonment,
Leaping
The score in Australia, ac-
cording to the latest dispatch
from Sydney: ,
Australians 10 million
Kangaroos 8 million .
But the kangaroos, are gain.
ing.
Overrunning the sheep-griz-
ing lands of New South Wale:;,
millions of the drought -crazed
animals recently had depleted
the pastures to a • point where:
ranchers called for army pro
lection. foasible outcome: /'
massive onslau;tht, like the one
undertaken with machine guns
in 1835 against emigrating emus.
1tNSI;'I"rLEII FORECAST
The U.S. Weather Bureau has
received a bill for $250 for the
loss of farmer Starkey's cow
A weather balloon, released by
the Bureau, travelled on and up
and eventually burst at a high
n lits dr. The fra'pnents floated
('own to c::rth and landed in the
fame 's field at O :cmnh. fle;sie,
,1.4 . ,.... ,.i,l U^r.,fird, ate
toe Infer (lied,
„, .4. TABLE ., •1/4,1
TMKS�
1:;: eine Artckews.
VEAL STEAKS
2 veal steaks
1 tablespoon fat
1 clove garlic, sliced
1 small onion, sliced
1 can cream of celery° soup
Salt and pepper
Stuffed Olives
Melt fat and brown garlic;
then brown the meat in garlic -
fat mixture, Add onion, salt,
pepper, soup, and s/4 soup -can
of water. SImmer over low heat
45 minutes to an hour, covered.
Remove lid Last 15 minutes and
add a few sliced, stuffed olives.
Serves 2.
* *
LEFTOVER VEAL ROAST
Cut up leftover veal roast in
bite -size pieces; place In sauce-
pan. Dihsolve a bouillon cube in
a cup of boiling water; pour
over meat. Heat to boiling and
add salt, pepper, a little garlic
salt, and a small package of
cultured sour cream, Serve with
rice or noodles. Serves 2.
' * *
ROUND STEAK
2 pounds top round
3 tablespoons bacon grease
1 cup finely chopped onion
1 cup finely chopped green
pepper
2 cans tomato sauce
11/2 cups water
Season steak and dip in flour.
Brown on both sides in the
bacon grease. Add onions, green
peppers, tomato sauce, and
water, Cover and cook for 2
hours at 300°F. Serves 6.
* * •*
BEET SALAD
1 package lemon -flavored
gelatin
1 cup hot water
',a cup beet juice
• 3 tablespoons vinegar
2 teaspoons grated or chopped
onion
1 teaspoon grated horse -radish
teaspoon salt
1/4 cup diced celery
2 cups diced beets
Dissolve gelatin in hot water,
add beet juice and vinegar. Cool;
add grated onion, horse -radish,
salt, beets, and celery. Chill un-
til firm, Turn out on crisp
greens, Serves 6.
ISSUE 26 — 1959
ROQUEFORT CHEESE
DRESSING
1 carton (1/2 pound) sour
cream
1 carton mayonnaise (use
cream carton for measure)
tablespoon lemon juice
tablespoon horeradish .
teaspoon dry mustard
clove garlic, crushed
small green onion, chopped
pound Roquefort cheese
(blue cheese may be used)
Salt and pepper to taste
Mash cheese until smooth. Add
other ingredients in the order
given and beat well,
r * *
The following recipe makes a
very large salad and may be eat
in two.
HAWAIIAN DELIGHT SALAD
1 package each, lemon- and
lune -flavored gelatin
2 cups cut marshmallows
31/2 cups hot water
1/i cup salad dressing, mayon-
naise type
21/s cups crushed pineapple, un-
drained
2 cups finely chopped cabbage
Dissolved gelatin in the hot
water; add marshmallows. When
partly cool, add salad caressing
and pineapple. When the mix-
ture is beginning to set, add
cabbage, Chill until firm.
* * +,
With your meat and salad
perhaps you will want to serve
a cold drink, This one can be
prepared and stored in the re-
frigerator.
ORANGE MINT
21/2 cups water
Juice of 2 oranges and
grated rind
2 cups sugar
Juice 6 lemons
2 handfuls of mint leaves
Make a syrup of the sugar and
water by mixing and boiling for
10 minutes, Add fruit juices and
grated rind of orange; pour over
mint leaves. Cover tightly and
let stand 'for an hour or longer.
Strain through a sieve, then
through 1 thickness of cloth.
This can also be made by using
1 can each of frozen orange and
lemon juice, small cans. Fill tall
glasses with finely chopped ice
and pour 5 to 6 tablespoons of
the mixture over it; fill glasses
with ginger ale or cold water.
'/4
1
1/a
]/a,
1
1
FASHION HINT
rM.
Mystery Writer
Turned Detective
One day in December, 1893,
a number of people in London
went around with black bands
tied to their hats, They were
mourning the death of someone
who had never lived!
At the end of a story in the
'Strand Magazine' a detective
called Sherlock Holmes had
been pushed over a precipice in
Switzerland by the arch-crim-
Inal Professor Moriarty, The
character of Holmes was so or-
iginal and endearing that read-
ers felt they had lost a real
friend,
Meanwhile Dr. Arthur Conan
Doyle, the creator of Holmes,
was in Switzerland, faced with a
real tragedy, His wife Louise
was gravely ill with TB, Doc-
tors gave her only a few months
to live, but the sunshine and
good air of Davos might pro-
long her life for a time.
In fact, she lived some years;
Doyle had a house built in the
healthy district of Hindhead.
May 22nd was the hundredth
anniversary of Conan Doyle's
birth, The Holmes stories were
only a small part of his writing,
and writing was far from the
whole of his life,
An Irishman by descent, he
studied medicine at Edinburgh
University, Before qualifying h
took a vacation job as surgeon
on a whaler in the Arctic,
In 1882 he began practice on
his own in Southsea. Over six
feet tall, he weighed 210 pounds
without any superfluous flesh,
He loved all sports. He was A
cricketer of nearly first-class
standard, a boxer, a player of
both soccer and rugby football.
And he found time to read vor-
aciously on many subjects and
to write a number of articles
and short stories. He once enter-
ed for a literary competition in
TIt-Bits - but did not win.
In 1887 he published a short
novel called "A Study In Scar=
let," It was not very good and
attracted "little attention, but it
was memorable for the first ap-
pearance of Sherlock Holmes
and Dr, Watson.
In the next 'few years Doyle
was mainly engaged in preparing
and writing works which he val-
ued more highly than the
Holmes stories - two historical
novels called "Micah Clarke"
and "The White Company."
But a few quickly written
short stories about Sherlock
Holmes, when they appeared in
the 'Strand,' were so praised by
readers that the editor begged
for another six.
Doyle was a little tired of
BIGGEST CATCH - The big one
that someday won't get away
will never loom so Targe in the
eyes of Randy Roberts. His first
catch is a little three-inch pike.
Holmes already, He decided to
ask $250 for each story, sure that
the editor would say the fee
was impossible, But the terms
were agreed by return of post!
Doyle soon gave up medicine.
Apart from his writing there was
travel and political activity, He
stood twice, unsuccessfully, for
Parliament. He made a triumph-
ant lecture tour of America, he
went to the Sudan as a war
corresponden t.
In the Boer War he served as
a civilian doctor, working herJ-
ically in terrible conditions. Re-
turning, he wrote a powerful
defence of British policy in South
A'frIca, and soon afterwards he
was knighted.
But the years that followed
were not altogether happy for
Conan Doyle, There was the
worry about his wife's health;
and he was torn between his
loyalty to her and his love for
a younger woman, Jean Leckie.
This attachment remained pla-
tonic while his wife lived; but in
1907 he and Jean were married.
Outwardly his life had been
successful. He was probably the
best-selling British writer of his
time.
In 1901 -.02 the 'Strand' pub-
lished as a serial "The Hound
Of The Baskervilles," the best of
the Sherlock Holmes long stor-
ies.
Conan Doyle insisted that
this book belonged to an earlier
period than the last short story
about Sherlock Holmes, in which
thea famous detective had been
killed off by his author, who had
grown thoroughly sick of him.
"He is at the foot of the . Reich-
enbach Falls and there he stays,"
he replied to inquiring readers.
But at last he yielded to popu-
lar demand, and to an offer of
$5,000 a story from an American
magazine. In the first of a new
series of tales, the detective's
apparent death was cleverly ex-
plained away.
For another twenty-five years
Holmes and Watson continued
to delight readers of two gen
erations,
From his late forties onwards,
Doy'e's chief activities were out-
side literature. In two great
achievements the master of mys-
tery fiction proved himself a
real-life detective. He played
the leading part in righting the
wrongs done to George Edalji
and Oscar Slater.
Edalji was a Staffordshire
solicitor of Indian Descent, who
was sentenced in 1903 to seven
years' penal servitude for many
acts of cattle -maiming. After
three years he was released
without explanation and without
pardon. As a discharged convict
under police supervision he
could not practise his profession.
• A friend drew Conan Doyle's
attention to the case. Examining
the records, Doyle found shock-
ing instances of irregularity in
the police investigation, and
incompetence on the part of the
magistrate. For eight months,
abandoning all other work and
paying his own expenses, he de-
voted himself to establishing
the truth.
He 'discovered five lines of in-
quiry which the police had ne-
glected. All pointed away from
Edaljji and Doyle summarized
them in a newspaper article
which provided conclusive- evi-
dence against the real criminal,
The authorities refused to prose-
cute, but the Law Society re-
stored Edalji to the roll of soli-
citors,
QUITE CORRECT
.The bright pupil looked long
and thoughtfully at the school
examination question which
read: "State the number of tons
of wheat shipped out of Canada
in any given year."
Then :his brow cleared, Ile
wrote: "1492 None."
CROSSWORD
PUZZLE
ACROSS
1 Subside
4 Pleasing to
the taste
6. To milk
ontreaty
2. Misery
3. Pell ri
I. In what wily
5. Debar
7 Esteem
highly
9 Manners
26 Sparkles
21 fluter part
of bread
2:1 Small I'nc'ite
21. Aluitltude
25 Kept nn
1prirrht
Position
26. That man
24 Put Into
action
28 thirst)
30. I' verr:reen
tree
81, Pronoun
32. Converse
33. Captures
3.1. Month nt
shovers
35. Lave
36 Confer holy
orders upon
36, I41rle
39, Grieve
411. Diversity
43. Ilnllding
addition
44. Pulpy fruit
46. Take to court
47. Trail
41. tipper
elnmher of
parliament
(Fr,)
19 31:able
DOWN
1 Sheep
2 Hpar
3. inasmuch
4, rush
5. Stuffs
6 Snnnerthen
7. Syllable of
hesitation
V, Tropical
cyclone •
8. Complain
10. Leak slowly
11. litre debts
16. Catalogue
18. Thick outer
pont
20. Watling bird
21. Crony
22. Bright or
promising
23. Take
unlawfully
25. Earthenware
nm1L'
26. Costly
27. (hello
29. Leaps
30. Most fleshy
82. Mast
33. Inland of
Indonesia
84. Mature In nge
35 Pr. cap
36. l orebodtng
37. 1'nrt played
38. rather
40. Front
41. PIIIIIPpine
tree
42. I7vergreen
45 Cnneer'ning
I
2
3.'4
5
6
7
8
ti,tiff
9
10
11
12
`ti:
13
•.v.
14
15
.'.•',
ti„
16
: ;{:
17
18
.
19
20
21
22
';'•1.23
24
k';::
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PICTURE THE PLEASURE of this picture window view last win er.
Helps you forget our heat wave.
TIIEFMM FRONT
JokilQu&et1.
Science has shattered all
doubts about the effectiveness
of a ]ye solution in preventing
bacterial growth in the rubber
parts of a milking machine teat -
cup assembly,
« « «
In the light of derogatory
claims, the Dairy Technology
Research Institute of the Can-
ada Department of Agriculture
repeated tests made many
years earlier. The result:
"We found that 0.5 per cent
lye solution was extremely ef-
fective in killing any bacteria
present," reports Dr. C. K.
Johns, institute director,
* * «
In controlled experiments,
conditions where milking ma-
chines had been neglected were
simulated. Although the lye so-
lution was used at only one-
quarter the usual strength, the
milk showed an astonishingly
low bacterial count after just
two weeks.
To be satisfied that the re-
sults were representative of
those on ordinary dairy farms,
officials arranged to exchanga
the test unit with one belonging
to a local milk producer who
had been getting highbacterial
counts.
* * *
They discovered that all
parts of the farmer's unit were
dirty. It had been stored com-
pletely assembled in a crock of
cold water between milkings.
Filling the teat -cup assemblies
with 0.5 per cent lye solution
between milkings had a dram-
atic effect. Within three days
the bacterial count had been
brought down to a low level.
* * *
Dr. Johns points out that one
drawback to the use af. lye
solution is that in hard water
areas it tends to build up a
deposit of mineral salts on sur-
faces of the equipment. While
it may not affect the bacterial
count of the milk, it is unsigh'.y
and undesirable.
* * *
In England, the National In-
stitute for Research in Dairy -
Ing has introduced the use of a
chelating agent such as Versene
in a lye solution to prevent the
deposition of calcium and other
hard -water salts.
The same method was tried
out at St. Mary's Ont., and in
consequence, one distributor cf
sanitation chemicals is prepar-
ing to market a product in
which the chelating agent is
incorporated.
* * *
Eggs from early maturing,
full fed pullets are usually
small and sometimes the in-
crease in size is discouragingly
slow.
* * *
At the Harrow, Ont., Federal
Research Station, experiments
have shown that restricted
feeding results in:
-Fewer small eggs.
-Increased production.
-Lower laying house mor-
tality.
* r *
A 20 per cent feed reduction
Is recommended. More than this
can be dangerous unless poultry-
men pay extra attention to the
birds.
One pitfall Is that most chick
feeds contain drugs to control
coccidiosis and to reduce feed
means to cut down protection.
ISSUE 26 - 1959
Compensation should be made.
In times of added stress, such
as sickness, change of housing
or vaccination, the pullets should
receive extra feed.
* * *
Further, young chicks on a
restricted diet need extra
warmth. They tend to huddle
otherwise, and this has a weak-
ening effect.
Hoppers should be plentiful
enough so that every bird can
feed at one time and a bgtter
distribution is effected if there
are two feedings daily.
Pastures should be mowed
frequently to supply a succulent
supplement to the restricted
diet.
« * *
When the pullets are housed,
feed should be restored gradu-
ally. Pendulous crops, thought
to be caused by birds gorging
themselves, are sometimes seen.
While the pullets may be disap-
pointing in appearance, it takes
only two weeks or so on full
feed and under good laying
house management for all birds
to reach a mature, ready -to -lay
state.
Spy's Best Pal
Was a Poodle
There's one certain way of
paying all expenses and neces-
sary bribes in order to smuggle
anyone through the Iron Curtain
out of Czechoslovakia - and that
is to smuggle in drugs. Chloro-
form, streptomycin, penicillin -
they are the contraband that
really counts. With a phial of
such stuff a man can buy any-
thing he wants.
That was the advice give by
one "in the know" to Donald
Campbell - Shaw when, in Jan.,
1950, he embarked on an amaz-
ing cloak-and-dagger adventure
to get his sister-in-law, her hus-
band and their little daughter
out of Prague, under the noses of
the Communists, to freedom.
How he pulled 'off his dramatic
gamble against death - without
indulging in any drug -smuggling
- is thrillingly told by himself
in "Pimpernel In Prague."
He did investigate the drugs
PARKA'S perfect when it's 12
above zero, but not now.
racket, however, and he discov-
ered that the amount of Chloro-
mycetin he would have needed
to cover every possible expense
for his hazardous adventure was
a doxen doses. "All over Bri-
tain there are people who have
been given this drug for pneu-
monia in much more plentiful
quantities without any charge
whatever," he says. "On re-
covering most people throw
away the surplus as dangerous
to keep, Yet that surplus would
buy three human lives!"
Antibiotics are a currency in
Communist countries, passed
from hand to hand the way
cigarettes were use on the black
market in Europe at the end of
the war. Eventually someone
will buy them to give to a des-
perately ill relative or friend.
But by then, says the author,
they are either stale or have
been adulterated to increase the
quantity. "I heard of some babies
in a Czech clinic who were treat-
ed with streptomycin ostensibly
pure and obtained through the
smuggling ring. The babies died
in agony from the injection of
what had been turned into a
virulent poison by the racketeers
in this foul business."
He adds that the authorities in
Britain seem quite unaware of
the vast traffic in N,H.S. drugs
across the Iron Curtain through
the mail - naturalized Britons
sending spare tablets and cap-
sules to their relatives. "It is a
strange thought that some peni-
cillin prescribed for a sore throat
in Manchester, and paid for by
the British taxpayer, may event-
ually help in the recovery of a
Communist politician in a satel-
lite country...."
In his gripping book, the au-
thor reveals smuggling and spy-
ing methods practised in Central
Europe, in which dogs are used.
For long distance the Hungar-
ian kuvasz, a sheepdog, is ideal
because it can „carry consider-
able loads concealed in its long,
woolly fur, For short distances
poodles are best - for two rea-
ons.
First, the poodle is one of the
most intelligent dogs in the
world. Secondly, he produces
very little scent. Says the au-
thor: "A poodle can pass up-
wind 94 a police dog ox the tr uj-
tier without betraying himself by
scent."
He adds a rather sombre note.
The training of the dogs is very
cruel. They are ill-treated from
puppyhood by men wearing all
kinds of uniform and jackboots,
the universal sign of the Cen-
tral European policeman, so that
jackboots become the symbol of
pain to the dog until he will not
approach even his own master if
he is wearing them.
"In practice each dog has two
masters - one each side of the
frontier. The dog is fed on alter-
nate days in either home. At first
he is carried and later led from
one to the other, Quickly he
learns the food rhythm and with-
out orders will leave one house
at night in order to reach the
other for breakfast."
DEFINITION
The fourth graders were
studying words, and after anal-
ysis of the word "miracle,"
teacher asked Johnny to explain
by example.
"Well, my mamma says,"
Johnny replied, "that the way
you are ,chasing the new school
principal, it'll be a miracle if
you don't marry him."
MY sdilool
LESSON
By Itev R. Barclay Warren
11.9,
A Nation Under God
Deuteronomy 7:0-11; 8:17-19;
11:1,
Memory Selection; Thou shalt
love the Lord thy God, and keep
Itis charge, and his statutes, and
has judgments, and Ills command-
ments, alway. Deuteronomy 11:1.
The thirteen lessons for the
summer quarter when most peo-
ple are taking vacations, are al-
most entirely independent of
each other. Except for the first
two lessons, each is from a sepa-
rate book. The messages of some
of these books as Ecclesiastes,
Lamentations, Obadiah and Ze-
chariah, are not as familiar to
many people. This can be a very
profitable study for us all,
God had to make choice of
some nation by which His Son
would come to this world. He
chose Abram of Ur of the Chal-
dees to be the father of that spe-
cial people. He said to him, "In
thy seed shall all the nations of
the earth be blessed." Genesis
22:18.
The Old Testament is written
by men of the Hebrew nation. In
the first eleven chapters of the
Bible we have the story of the
beginning of the world and its
nations But beginning with the
last verses of the llth chapter
the story of Abram and his fam-
ily begins, From there on the
Old Testament centers around
this people. Other nations are
mentioned as their activities or
judgments relate to the Hebrews.
The poetry and prophecies as
well as the history are the work
of this people, Truly, we are in-
debted to the Hebrews.
Strange to say, this very peo-
ple do not accept the New Testa-
ment as God's Word, though
practically all of it was written
by the descendants of Abram,
The nation, officially, did not
believe that Jesus who was born
of the seed of Abraham, acm4p
ing to the flesh, was the Mes-
siah. The subsequent history of
the people is a great lesson to
all nations. Within forty years
their land was overrun by the
Roman armies and they were
scattered, Their persecutions and
sufferengs have been terrible,
even within our memory; Only
within the last 40 years have
they regained a foothold as a
nation in their own land. Moses
set before them a blessing and
a curse; a curse if they obeyed
not the commandments of the
Lord. We believe better days are
coming for this people. May they
come soon!
.
Upsidedown to Prevent Peeking
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DOT'S BEST FRIEND - sus Angeles announcer Hugh Doug us
speaks for the canine world His is the voice of Skippy seated
next to him, lo'l r.7plat ing in the film, "Visit to a Small
atl;,t," and that of a shaggy TV pitchman, bottom,
PAGE 4
` e •-.-4+ « ++«•+.+•+•+•
ATTENTION
FARMERS
If 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 esti-
mates for the "Do It Yourself Man,"
A. Manning & Sons
Phone 207 --- Blyth, Ontario
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.
.4411..44.00•0#4,114•••••••••••••••
WALLACE'S
DRY GOODS ---Blyth--- BOOTS & SHOES
Yard Goods, Zippers and other Sowing Needs
T -Shirts, Shortie Pajamas, Childrons' Wear
Men's Work Clothes by "Big B" and "Haughs"
Phone 73.
tMMNMM/MMIMI~IMNM/MIN IMM
NNIIIMIMMMN•N►NIIIIN`IIIIIINIIIIIIMIIIIMIM/IMMIIIMMI 4
IIOLiDAY SPORTSWEAR
Boy's trunks, 2 to 14 .98c to 1.98
Girl's bathers, 2 to 14X 1.98 to 498
' Boy's shorts, ito 12 years .98c to 1.98
T Shirts, all shades, 1 to 14 years .79c to 2.98
Shorts and short sets, 2 to 12 years , . , , 1.69 to 2.98
Also
Shorts, Jamiaca shorts„ pedal pushers, slim jims,
blouses, pajamas.
Needlecraft Shoppe
BLYTH, ONTARIO.
"'Tile Shop for Tots and Teens"
IIMIIIII4NhII+IIMII•I.0NMMI0•04III041444,11I01•MMMM INk
1
HOLIDAY WEARING APPAREL
Women's and Misses Nylon, Drip Cotton and Glaccd
Cotton Dresses.
Women's and Misses Cotton Sun Dresses.
Baby Doll Pyjamas, Shortie Gowns.
Women's and Misses Swim Suits, and Caps.
Swim Trunks fbr Men and Boys.
Women's and Misses Full Slips and Half Slips.
Men's Dress Straw Hats,
Holiday Luggage. .
Sisman's Scampers, for Men, Boys and Children.
Ask for, and Save your Sales Slips.
Save Black Diamond Stamps, for Premiums.
The Arcade Stores
PIIONE 211 BLYTH, ONT.
THE MYTH STANDARD
BELGRA1'E
Mr. Roy McGee, of Kitchener, spon
the weekend with his brother, Gordon
McGee,
Mr. and Mrs, George Jones and tam
fly, of London, with her. parents, Mr.
and Mrs, J. E. McCallum.
Clifford Coultes, who is attcnd'ar
summer course at Toronto was horns
for the week -end.
Mr, and Mrs, H. Irwin spent Satur-
day- in Toronto,
I Mrs, 0, E. Taylor has returned home
after being a patient In Victoria, llos-
t'ital, London,
Clarence Ilar;,a µels a patient in
Wingham and District Hospital the
past week,
Mr. and Mrs, C. R, Coultes spent a
few days from Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs, H, Buffett, of Carsonvillo, and all
enjoyed a motor trip through iI;e up-
per 111ichiUan peninsula, acrcss Wis-
consin. and on to Duluth, Minn„ return-
ing home Thursday evenin?,
Mrs, Gordon lliggins who was a pa-
tient in Victoria IIospital, London, has
returned home,
Mr. and' Mrs. Les Shaw and Sharon,
of London, with bcr parents, Mr, ana
Mrs. J. G. Anderson Sunday evening.
The pupils of U.S.S. No, 17 Betgrave
School in grades 2-8 enjoyed their an-
nual bus trip on Thursday. The trip
this year was to Niouara Fails and
was much enjoyed. The pupils of
Grades 1 and 2 had their trip on Friday
which was to Win.;ham where various
places of industry were visited,
11Ir. and Mrs, Stanley Codlc were
guests of honor at a surprise party on
Tuesday when their immediate family
and neighbors gathered at their home
to honor them on the occasinn of their
1 35th wedding anniversary. They were
presented with an electric frying pan,
AUBURN
i\lembcrs of the local Orange Lodge
attended services in Dungannon Un-
ited Church last Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs, Bert Medd and son,
Bert, of Goderich, and Mr. Murray Rol-
linson, of Goderich, visited on Sun-
day with Mr. and Mrs, Alfred Rollin-
son,
FOR SALE
1959 Meteor Rideau Sedan, radio and
white walls,
1958 Meteor Custom Sedan, automatic,
two tone, radio,
1958 Meteor Custom 2 -Door, radio,
1956 Ford 2 -door.
1954 Cher. Coupe, white walls, low
mileage. .
2-1950 Chev,
1.1949 Olds 88, automatic and radio,
Several Older Models.
HAMM'S GARAGE
FOR SALE
Ford 2 -ton stake truck; also 2 -whet.,
trailer with stock racks, both like new.
Apply, Doherty Bros, Garage, Blyth.
24.1p
WANTED
Used baby carriage, one with storm .
cover preferred. Apply Mrs.'.Geepprgdr"
Ives, phone 16119, Blyth, 24=1p,
NIVI
Clinton Community
FARMERS
AUCTION SALES
EVERY FRIDAY AT
CLINTON SALE BARN
at 8 p.m.
IN BLYTII, PHONE
BOB HENRY, 150R1.
Joe Corey, Bob McNair,
Manager, Auctioneer,
05 -If.
•INJIMINN►N Si IMM0IINIMI•h
BARN
DANCE
in the new barn of
BOB CARTER
21/2 miles north west of
Blyth, on
SATURDAY, JUNE 27
Music By
Jim Pierce's Orchestra
Lunch Counter
Silver Collection
Dancing from 9 to 11,45
Everyone Welcome
RENTAL SERVICE
CATTLE CLIPPERS, CEMENT MIX-
ER, (with motor), WHEEL BARROW,
VACUUM CLEANER, FLOOR POLISIi-
ERS, BEUr SANDERS, VA HEAVY
DUTY ELECTRIC DRiLL, WEED
SPRAYER (3 gal,), EXTENSION LAD-
DER (32 feet), PIPE WRENCHES,
PIPE DIES & CUTTER.
GARDEN TILLER
LAWN ROLLER
Apply to
Sparling'sHardware
Phone 24, Blyth
NIAGARA
CYCLO MASSAGE
For full•information or free home 600 lbs Finder please rnl,fy Frnntc
trial, call 163-J, or write to: 113 Nile 1Conarskl, phone 221116,, Blyth, R21,11.11;
1
Street, Stratford, Ontario, 5 5 p 1
BROWNIE'S
Clinton, Ontario
FEATURING THE LARGEST WIDE
SCREEN IN HURON COUNTY
Thur., and Fri., June 25.26
— DOUBLE FEATURE —
"Rot Rod Gang"
John Ashley, Jody Fair, Gene Vincent
"High School Hell Cats"
Yvonne Lime, Bret Halsey
(One Cartoon)
SATURDAY ONLY, JUNE 27
DOUBLE FEATURE.;
`Quincannon Frontier Scout'
(Colour)
Tony Martin, Peggy Castle
"Curse of the Faceless Man"
Richard Anderson, Elaine Edward
(One Cartoon)
Stub Mid -nate and Mon., June 28-29
"Paths Of Glory"
(Adult Entertainment)
Kirk Douglas, Adolphe Menjou
(One Cartoon)
Tuesday, Wednesday, June 30, July 1
Witness for the Prosecution
Tyrone Power, Marlene Dietrich,
Charles Laughton
(One Cartoon)
Thursday and Friday, July 2.3
"Thunder -Road"
Robert Mitchum, KeelrSmitls
(One Cartoon)
, TWO SHOWS NIGHTLY
Rain or Clear
First Show at Dusk
Children under 12 In cars Free
.....e..�—.— �._..1.. _.010.8
IS TOPS!
as low as *185 leo •
Fells trees up to 3 feet in di-
ameter, Cuts 18' trees in 18
seconds, Only 18t pounds.
Famous Homelite quality,
Have a FREE DEMONSTRATION
ties: Ger end chain
LLOYD WALDEN
!'hone 184 -- BLYTII, ONT,
MMM(MI NN40
McNALL ELECTRIC
Phone 219 — BLYTII, ONT,
EXPERT REPAIRS TO:
ELECTRICAL. APPLIANCES,
RADIOS & T.V.
Electrical Contracts For Ml
- Types Of Wiring.
No Job Too Large Or Too Small,
Doug McNall
PROPRIETOR.
"You Call For Us ••.
We'll Wire For You"
M,eMMMIM
0~4,441IMMMI.
HOUSE FOR SALE
12 storey brick dwelling on east side
of Queen Street, Blyth, Ontario. For
particular$, apply, Irvine Wallace or
Gordon Elliott, Executors Robert
Newcombe Estate,
CLEARING AUCTION SALE
Of Farm and Farm Implements
At lot No. 31, concession 7, 1lullett
Township, 4 miles north of Clinton, ore
SATURDAY, JUNE 27th
at 2 p.m,
IMPLEMENTS—John Deere binder,
7 ft, cut; International 3 -section spring
tooth harrows; 4 -section diamond drag
harrows; Case 2 -furrow tractor pin,
international hay loader; Massey Har-
ris side delivery rake; dump rake;
numerous other articles,
FARM -90 acre farm 00 which is
situated a hank barn 30X50 and a 5
room house. Hydro throughout the
buildings and a never failing water
supply of a well and the river running
through the farm,
TERMS ON IMPLEMENTS CASiI.
TERMS ON FARM -10% down on
date of sale; 40'% in 30 days and the
balance arranged on a suitable morl-
gage. The farm will he offered fol,
sale subject to a reserve hid, other
particulars given on Sale date,
Donald McLean, Proprietor,
Edward W. Elliott, Auctioneer,
.9
23
SANITARY 8EWAc:p DISPOSAL tanks, cess•ponls, etc., pumped
and cleaned. Free estimates, Lout,
Blake, phone 42Ro, Brussels. MR. 2.
-- -
FORSALEFresh Slrawbcrric's. Ai'nly, Mrs, Alf
Machan, phone 107111, Blyth,
1. We
I( mi o.111,r,' 1yoi or .,If, w'i„hin,F „►,nut
Wednesday, June 241 1950.
AUBURN
Mr, and Mrs, John Dacr and sun,
Bob, Mr. and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnrll,
Mary and Dianne, NLr, and Mrs. Bert
Daer, Ross and Laura, and Miss Anne
Fielder, and Mrs, Alfred Nesbit, at-
tended the reception at Mitchell Iasi
Friday evening for Mr, and Mrs, liatph
Jackson, newlywed;,
Re'IFather J, F, Urbanski who has
i
been n change of the parish of Sl. Au-
gustine for the past four years preach-
ed his farewell message last Sunday,
and is being sent to the parish at Mer-
lin, Ontario, Rev. Father Achtohowsl:i
from Thamesville will be moved to St,
Augustine, •
Miss Lila Youngblut, R.N., of Gode-
rich, spent the week -end with her
brother, Mr. Arthur Youngblut,
Mr. and Mrs, John Doerr, of Blyth,
renewed acquaintances in the village
last Sunday.
The pupils of U.S.S. No. 5 llulictt at-
tended the annual Field Day in Hui -
lett township last week.
The pupils of S,S. No. 11 East Wa•
wanosh with their teacher, Mrs, Ralph
D, Munro, enjoyed a trip to Hamilton
on Monday.
Memorial Service
The 33rd Annual Memorial Service
of Ball's cemetery will be held on
Sunday, June 28, at 3.45 p.m. The
service this year is in charge of Kays
Presbyterian Church with Rev, D. J.
lane conduction,
Mr, and Mrs. Robert Chamncy were
recent guests with Mr. and Mrs. Eiliot
Sandy, at Luck'/ w.
Recent guests with Mr. and Mrs.
George Lawlor were: Mr. and Mrs.
Gerald McKay, Sandra Anne and John
Michael, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Wat-
erman and Catherine Anne, of Galt,
and Mr, and Mrs. William Medd and
son. Bert, of Goderich.
Many of the ladies of this district
attended the special service at West-
field United Church when Mrs. Mc(.131,
of Clinton, was the guest sneaker,
Honoured On 30111 Wedding Anniversary
Mr, and Mrs, Charles Jefferson were
honoured last Saturday evening on the
occasion of their 30th wedding anni-
versary when over 35 of their relatives
and friends 'gathered at their home to
congratulate them on this occasion, An
enjoyable social time was held.
Anniversary Service Held
Knox United Church held their an-
niversary service last Sunday morn-
ing with a large attendance, The ser-
vice was in charge of the minister,
Rev, R. M, Sweeney, and the guest
speaker was Rev, J. H, Slade, B.A.,
B,D,, of Port Elgin. The choir, under
the direction of ' the organist, Miss
Mango Grange, sang two anthems,
"Tire Lord is my Sheperd” and
"Fierce raged the tempest."
Rev. R. F. Meally, rector of St.
Mark's Anglican ' Church, conductor
the baptismal service for Janice Lee
Rathwell, infant daughter of Mr, and
Mrs, Ronald Rathwell, of St. Cathar-
ines, Ontario, at the morning service.
The godparents were Mr. Murray Rath -
well, Port Elgin and Miss Rosemary
Clark, of Ilamilton. Also present for
the service were Mr. and Mrs. Lionel
Rathwell, and William, and Mrs. Mur-
ray Rathwell, all of Port Elgin. After
and Mrs. Gordon 11, Taylor,
Mrs, Jennie Fitzgerald
A private funeral service was con-
ducted at the J. Keith Arthur funeral
home for Mrs, Jennie Fitzgerald on
Tuesday, June 23rd, by Rev, Wallace
McClean, of Dun Lannon Presbytoridn
Church, at 2 p.m, Mrs, Fitzgerald was
formerly Jennie Barkley, and was
horn nn December 6, 1881, in Ashfield
township and had lied for many years
in Dungannon. A few years ago
spending the winters at the home of
tier late sister, , Mrs, Albert Campbell,
and Mr, Campbell, thus making many
friends in this village. Following u
short illness in Clinton Hospital she
was convalescing at the home of her
nephew, Mr, Kenneth Campbell, when
she disappeared, Following nearly a
week's search by police and neighbours
her body was found on Sunday after-
noon in the neighbour's bush. She
was a member. M Erskine Presbyter-
ian Church, Dungannon; She was
married twice, • to the late Mr, Her-
bert Caesar and then to the late Mr.
Robert Fitinerald, She is survived by
three sisters, Mrs. William (Ida) Knox,
Mrs, Josenh (Mary) Cobbs, and Mrs.
Richard (Margaret) Gardiner, all of
Assinaboine, Sask„ also (several nieces
apd nephews. Burial took place in
Dungannon cemetery. Pallbearers
were Messrs. Kaimer Dawson, Durnin
Phillips, Mason McAllister, Irvine
Err►,y, Ben Parks and Arthur Stewart.
Mrs, Frank Raithby presided for the
meeting of the Daily Vacation Bible
Schcol executive and the teachers to
lay the final plans for the school that
is held in this village annually. This
interdenominational school will be-
gin on July 6th at 9.00 a,m, in the Au-
burn Bartist Church with Rev. Swee,,-
ey, minister of Knox United Church,
in charge of the opening Session the
first' day with the ministers of the oth-
er churches taking, the morning devo-
tions during the week. It was decided
to present certificates at the final
evening service in the Baptist Churc►1
on PP Imlay, July 12, these certificates
will he awarded; to the pupils attend-
ing 5 out of the 6 classes unless in the
case of sickness. It is hoped that
their will be a large attendance of
children at all the sessions to be held
Monday through to Saturday. The
financial statement was given by Mrs.
Gordon R. Taylor,
Sixteen pupils of Miss Margaret A.
Jackson from here tried their music
exams for the Toronto Conservatory
of music at Blyth last week. We wish
them all success.
Miss Patricia, Youngblut, of Wing -
ham, spent lost week -end with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Major Young-
blut and fancily.
Mr. and Mrs, John Cullis, enroule
from Florida to their home at Sault
Ste Marie, with their cousins, Mi.
Ernie and Miss Mabel Ilickingbottom,
of Goderich, were recent guests with
Mr. and Mrs, Charles Asquith,
Mr. and Mrs. John Ostrom and Bob,
of Wingham, visited last Wednesday
with Mr, and Mrs. Frank Raithby and
fam,
Mrily, and Mrs. Ed, Davies spent last
week -end visiting relatives and friends
at Belmont.
Mr, and Mrs, Andrew Kirkconnell,
Mary and Dianne, moved into their
the service. a dinner was served at the new home last Thursday, from their
home of Janices' grandparents, Mr. farm located on the Base line, Mullett.
WORK PANTS
and •
WORK SHIRTS
THE
WORK CLOTHES
THAT LAUGH AT
HARD WEAR
• Extra Strength'
, Extra Comfort
• Reinforced Crotch
Won't Rip
• Extra Heavy
Foot Deep Pockets
• Exclusive Heavy
Sanforized Drill
Waist Band
• Vat Dyed Colo,
Will Not Fade
• Satisfaction and
Quality Guaranteed
TAILORED
for
CASUAL
and UTILITY
WEAR
R. W. iviadill's
SHOES -- MEN'S & BOYS' WEAR
"The Home of Good Quality Merchandise"
NIMd� �
1
"44+44.4444 ««N+4 N N ♦«44 * t.-.-.+*. N, «N. «N +044-044
Clinton Memorial Shop
T. PRYDE and SON
CLINTON — EXETER — SEAFONTH
LOCAL REI'RE,1;N'I'AT11'E —
TIIOMAS STEEP, CLINTON,
PHONES:
CLINTON: EXETER
Business -11u 2.68116 Business 41
Iteaidrnce—Hu 2-3869 Residence 31
*44444+4444 • • f•4 t•4 e• •.444+ • .4 •-••444-4441-.44++14-1-1++44 444
Wednesday, lune 24 1959.
Elliott insurance Agency
BLYTH — ONTARIO.
INSURANCE IN ALL BRANCHES
Automobile, Fire, Casualty, Sickness, Accident,
Windstorm, Farm Liability.
WE SPECIALIZE IN GIVING SERVICE.
Office Phone 104. . Residence Phone 140
FOR SALE
275 pullets, K137 Kimber chicks,
ready to lay. Apply, Bert Fear, phone
52R6, Blyth, :'.4.1p
THANK YOU
As president of the Trinity Church
Ladies Guild, Blyth, and on behalf of
the Ladies Guild I would like to say
a special thanks to all who helped in
any way to make our Strawberry Tea
last Saturday a real success, Thank
you,
24.1p,, —Mrs, Barry Gibbon.
WANTED
Old horses, 314e per pound. Dead
cattle and horses at value. Important
to phone at once, day or night. GIL-
BERT BROS. MINK RANCH, Goderic4
Phone' collect 1483J1, or 148334.
BLYTH BEAUTY BAR
Permanents, Cutting,
and Styling.
Ann Hollinger
Phone 143
CRAIVFORI) &
HETHERINGTON
BARRISTERS & SOLICITORS
J. H. Crawford, R. S. Hetherington
Q.C. Q.C.
Wingham and Blyth
• IN BLYTH
EACH THURSDAY MORNING
and by appointment.
Located In Elliott Insurance Agency
Phone Blyth, 104 Wingham, 4�
G. B. CLANCY
OPTOMETRIST — OPTICIAN
(Successor to the late A, L. Cole,
Optometrist)
FOR APPOINTMENT PHONE 33,
GODERICH 254
J. E. Longstaff, Optometrist
Seaforth, Atone 791 — Clinton
HOURS:
Seatorth Daily Except Monday at Wed
9:00 a.m. to 5:30 p.m.
Wed.— 9:00 a.ni. to 12:30 p:m.
Clinton Office - Monday, 9 - 5:30.
Phony HU 2-7010
G. ALAN WILLIAMS,
OPTOMETRIST
PATRICK ST. • WINGHAM, ON'l
F"ENTNGS BY APPOTNTMFNT
(For Apointment please phone 770
Wingham).
Professional Eye Examination.
Optical Servicer.
ROY N. BENTLEY
Public Accountant
GODERICH, ONT.
Telephone 1011 - Box 478.
DR. R. W. STREET
.
Blvth. Ont.
OFFICE ITOURS-1 P.M. TO 4 F.M.
EXCEPT WEDNESDAYS.
7 P.M. TO 9 P.M.
TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY
AUCTIONEER
Experience, Courtesy and Satisfactior
Guaranteed.
Prompt Assistance Given to Arranging
Your Sale Problems.
Phone :5818, Blyth.
George Nesbitt, • George Powell,
Auctioneer. Clerk
WATERLOO CATTLE BREEDING
ASSOCIATION
"Where Better Bulls Are Used"
Artifcial Breeding Service — All
Breeds of Cattle -- Member owned
and controlled, Cost Low — Efficiency
High. Use of the best of bulls. Dis•
ease controlled, Safety, For service or
more Information phone: Clinton, HU
2-3441 or for long distance, Clinton,
Zenith 9-5650. Between; 7.30 and 9.30
a.m. week days, 6.00 and 8.00 p.m.
Saturday evenings. Calls received on
Saturday evening wil be serviced on
Sunday morning. For cows in heat on
Sunday morning, DO NOT call until
Monday morning,
BETTER CATTLE FOlt BETTER
LIVING
McKILLOP MUTUAL
FIRE INSURANCE CO.
HEAD OFFICE - SEAFORTH, ON1
OFFICERS:
President—Robt. Archibald, Seatorth;
Vice -Pres., Alistair Broadfoot, Sea.
forth; Secy-Treas., Norma Jeffery, Sea.
forth.
DIRECTORS:
'J, L. 'Malone, Seiforth: J. H. McEw
Ing, Blyth; W. S. Alexander, Walton
F. J, Trewartha, Clinton; J. F. Pepper
Brucefield; C. W. Leonhard:, Bornholm
H, Fuller, Goderich; R. Archibald, See
forth; Allister Brondfnot, Seaforth.
AGENTS:
William Leiper, Jr., Londesboro; J
F. Prueter, Brodhagen; Selwyn Bake;
Brumtala. v. -r- Munroe, Seaforth
K. W. COLQUIIOUN
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE
REPRESENTATIVE
San Lite Assurance Company of Canada
CLINTON
PHONES
Office, 1111 2-9747; Res. ItU 2401
Phone Blyth 78
SALESMAN
Itcnnedy
CARD OF THANKS
I wish to than}: all who remembered
me with messages of sympathy in my
recent bereavement in the loss of my
father.
24-1p, —Mrs. Major Youngblut.
' THE BLYTH STANDARD PA DE
SMORGASBORD
SUPPER & BAZAAR
WITH STRAWBERRY
SHORTCAKE
SATURDAY,. JUNE 27
at Blyth United Church
Sponsored by
The Friendship Circle
Smorgasbord from 5 to 7
Bazaar opens at 4.45 p.m.
Adults 75c, Children 35c
LYCEUM THEATRE
Wingham, Ontario.
Two Shows Each Night
Commencing at 7:15 p.m.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 25.26.27
DOUBLE BILL
Van Johnson, Kerwin Mathews
in
"The Last Blitzkreig"
A good .war melodrama.
and
Phil Carey, Catherine McLeod
in
"Return To Warbow"
A western.
ROXY THEATRE, PARK
, CLINTOn. GODERICIL
Now ]'laying June 25.26.27 1
"The Day Of The Badman"'
He used the law with courage . , , to
do what his sense of duty told him was
right.
In Color and Clnemascope
Fred MacMurray, Joan Weldon,
John Ericson
Mon., Tues., Wed,, June 29.30 July 1
"The Long Haul"
Adult Entertainment
Victor Mature, Diana Dnrs
and
"Going Steady"
Molly Bee, Alan Reed, Jr,
Corning next: "Some Came Running"
Adult Entertainment. Frank Sinatra
Shirley MacLainc, Dean Martin.
_t4 ami-+.. r+ - -S 4. 4+ .44♦H
Now: Jeune 25.26.27, Twin Feature Pro.
gran, Barbara Ilale and Brian Keith
in "Desert Hell", Rick Jason, Mita
Gann in "Sierra Baron,"
Mon., Tues., Wed., June 29.39, July 1
Adult Entertainment
Paul Newman, Joanne Woodward
and Joan Collins
For a chuckling evening in cool corn,
fort be sure to see this matrimonial
comedy about a suburban couple who
run into unique complications.
`Rally Round the Flag Boys'
In 'Scope and Technicolor.
Thurs., Fri., Sat., July 2.3.4
Lana Turner, John Gavin, Sandra Dee
and Robert Alda
"Imitation of Life"
In Scope and DeLuxe Color
o+.•_.1+4. ♦•41 N NtH4H1 .•-•••
H.M.Y. BRITANNIA on which Queen Elizabeth 11 and the Prince Philip will visit the Seaway area and Ontario lake ports
welcomes Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II ,,
and His, Royal Highness tho Prince Philip for the opening of the
ST. LAW
•
The Government and the people of
Ontario welcome Her Majesty
Queen Elizabeth II, and His Royal
Highness the Prince Philip, to our
great Province.
. With the official opening of The
St. Lawrence Seaway by Her
Gracious Ma j esty, the worthy dream
,of years becomes a reality. Now
open to deep -water shipping of the
world, our Lake Ports will provide
access to the heartland of the
Continent—and from them, as
ocean ports, will go forward, into
world trade channels, Canada's and
E SEAWAY
Ontario's raw materials and manus
factured goods.
Out of this Development has
also come the great Provincial'
power project—in which Ontario'
has made a vast financial invest-
ment—providing additional power
resources which can be used to
increase our industrial, agricultural
and economic strength.
Proud to be a partner in the
British Commonwealth of Nations,
our Canadian Nation rejoices in
and looks forward to the Royal
visit. It will be marked by many
memorable events. They will be of
great historic significance, pro-
viding opportunity as well to show
to the Queen of Canada the unfail-
ing loyalty, devotion and affection
of her Canadian people.
May the visit to Ontario of our
Gracious Sovereign be a pleasant
one, as we pav her due homage.
Leslie M. Frost,
Primo Ministor
Route of 1959. Royal Visit to Ontario
1"`". o.mncg
Comein June 27th„,...
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'Chicago
Published by the Division of Publicity
THE GOVERNMENT OF THE PROVINCE OF ONTARIO
r--
LItNIVE. HeillIRST
"Dear Anne Hirst: I need
somebody to steady nse before I
do something foolish, I dated a
boy I thought 'was perfect, until
I learned he was dating my best
friend too; he took her to new
places so they wouldn't meet me,
From then on I let them both
very much alone.. , ,
"Now he has come back to me
and calls or sees me every night
as he used to — but whenever
we make a real date to go out
he doesn't show up! He says he
loves me, but do you call that
love?
"It he were dependable I'd
marry him tomorrow. He is even
spreading the news 'that we're
engaged — when he hasn't even
proposed! What can you do with
a boy like that? If I didn't think
I'd see him tomorrow I don't
know what I should do!
UNIIAPPY"
COUNT IIIM OUT
* The first trait demanded of
Stork -Time Style
(Si 6W,Q
Fashion "must" for mother -to -
be. This graceful top is wonder-
fully cool for summer. Pockets to
trim with embroidery.
Pattern 723; maternity misses'
sizes 10-12; 14-16 included, Pat-
tern pieces, embroidery transfer,
directions, for sewing,
Send THIRTY-FIVE CENTS
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern to LAURA WHEELER,
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth Si, New
Toronto, Ont. Print plainly PAT-
TERN NUMBER, your NAME
and ADDRESS.
Send for a copy of 1959 Laura
Wheeler Needlecraft I3ook. It
has lovely designs to order: em-
broidery, crochet, knitting, weav-
ing, quilting, toys. In the book,
a special surprise to make a little
girl happy — a cut-out doll,
clothes to color. Send 25 cents
for this book,
ISSUE 26 — 1959
any friend Is honesty -- and
how can you call this man hon-
est? He double-crossed you
with your best friend; she was
as guilty, but that does not
lessen his deceit. He swears
his love, then when he plans;
to take you anywhere he
doesn't show up. He spreads
the story of your coming mar-
riage, and he hasn't even asked
you,
The emotions you arouse in
him are superficial, or he
would see you every chance
he had, taking you out, show-.
ing you off, building up that
confidence which every girl
needs to feel for the boy she
loves, He has no regard for
the deeper qualities, no
thought for anything but to-
day's pleasure when he can en-
joy your friendship and your
love, You couldn't live with
him for long, you know; you
certainly could not expect
him to cherish and protect you
as a good husband should.
• Within a year you probably
* would be so disillusioned you
• would wish you had never met
• him.
• Your only escape from this
* painful situation is to send him
* away for good, You deserve a
• man finer than he is. If you
* will list all the qualities that
* make a good husband, you
* will see that he lacks almost
* every one.
• Wake up, before you waste
• any more time and step off the
• deep end,
r r *
SUMMER PROBLEM
"Dear Anne Hirst: Our sum-
mers are lovely out here, and I
love to garden. We have been
married nearly a year, and my
husband will not allow me to
wear shorts — yet he can't pass
a girl who does without turning
his head for a second look.
"I shouldn't let this little habit
infuriate me, but I can hardly
keep still about It. Of course, he
just laughs! ANGRY NOW"
* Men are just about as in-
' consistent as they say women
• are. Some prohibit their wives,
' from using make-up, cutting
* their hair or wearing revealing
• clothes, but the same men can't
* keep eyes front when other
• women makes the most of
• their charms.
* Why? Because they don't like
* their wives to attract other
* males.
* Why dignify the subject by
' comment? Let your husband
' stare.
•
•
You may he In love, but if your
boy friend is not keeping you
happy there is something wrong.
Remake your rules before you
assume the doormat role that
spells disillusion. In tirne of con-
fusion, write to Anne IIirst at
Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
OCCUPA'T'IONAL HAZARD
After being involved in a car
accident, Casimir Rosinski, of
West Hartford was summoned
because he smelled strongly of
drink.
When he appeared in court the
charge was dismissed. Rosinski
proved that he always went
about in an aroma of strong
drink — he worked six days a
week at a brewery!
RALLY 'ROUND, BOYS — The Fiesta of the Five Flags in Pen-
sacola, gets under way as the city celebrates its quadrocenien-
nial. Flagbearers are, left to right, Ann Morse with Spanish
flag; Dottie Culvert, Confederate; Shirley Wise, United States;
Sylvia Martin, British, and Ferrell Wehner, French. Fiesta
commemorates years of rule under each flag.
THE RESEMBLANCE IS NOTED — James Cagney, left, who'll play
the part. of Adm. William . F. Halsey Jr., right, in a forthcoming
movie, talks over a scene, with the retired admiral, Picture's
locale and story willdeal with Halsey's command on Guadal-
canal in 1942. The menare shown in Hollywood.
HRONICLES
¶iiNGERIM
Of course everybody knows
the bluebird is an omen of hap-
piness, and last week, you .may
remember, we had a bluebird on
our acre lot. Well, that little
bird must surely have got his
signals crossed because last week
wasn't ` exactly the happiest
we've known. And all on ac-
count of blackflies. When we
were up at Ginger Farm three
weeks ago Partner got a few
bites on his forehead, They were
itchy but no worse than bites
usually are. Two weeks later
a big hard lump came up' in
front of one ear. The' swelling
spread into Partner's neck and
up to one eye. The other side
of his face was also getting stiff
and numb, A visit to the doc-
tor was definitely indicated. Di-
agnosis , . . secondary infection
from the bites. Treatment . , .
daily injections of penicillin and
various drugs by mouth, I'm
telling you, Partner looked a
mess. However, the treatment
soon began to take ef:ect and
as the swelling subsided the in-
fection became localized to the
two original bites and they be-
gan to look something like a
boil. However, there is still
enough swelling to give Part-
ner's nose a queer looking slant.
The nose starts out running
north and south but the tip is
pointing east or west, according
to which way he's looking. While
Partner was having his little
bout with infection I developed
a rotten cold — tonsilitis and
summer colds seem to be quite
prevalent just now.
Other events last week were
of a happier nature. One day we
had callers — neighbours when
we were at Ginger Farm, They
Came to warn us we were going
to be neighbours again. "Neigh=
bours", 1 exclaimed, "what do
you mean?" "Just what I suid.
We have sold our farm and have
bought a house in that subdi-
vision just across the road from
you."
Well, that was a surprise. 01
course we had to go and see
the house — in the much publi-
sized Credit Woodlands. It is a
wonderful house, but. not quite
finished. Split level, four-p;ece
main bathroom, two-piece wash-
room off the master bedroom,
shower and washroom in the
basement and a sink in the rec-
reation room. Titne was •when
we were glad to have a hath-.
room at all, Now a one-bathrooin
house is completely out of date.
0i course this lovely house was
on the usual small lot and when
we all came back here 1 thought
I detected a look of envy in our
neighbours' eyes as we walked
around our spacious lot. How.
ever, it all depends on what a
person wants. I guess we woui.i
rather be a small toad in a big
puddle than a big toad in t,
small puddle. Our friends ma;
have quite a different reason
for locatir.g where they have
Incidentally the fact that our
former neighbours have sold
their farm means that ou:
faithful old Rusty must be adopt.
ed by yet another family. There
are several farmers who ware
him so I guess he will always
be sure of a good home.
Another event this week was
a sign of better things to coma
for. this district. Trucks and e
township crane came along the
road unloading , pipes in prep-
aration for the Installation Of A
township water system some-
time this year. It won't be too
soon for some our neighbours as'
quite a number of wells went
dry last year. Our well lasted
out all right but we shall put
the water in just the same —
might as well when we shall be
taxed a certain amount for it
anyway. However, we hope to
"work out some kind of a scheme
so we can keep our well -water
for the garden. Won't It be a
thrill to throw water around
should water restrictions be im-
posed by the township!
We certainly need to think
about water for the garden as
we seem to be in a dry belt
around here. Often when there
is rain everywhere else we are
left sitting high and dry. That
was particularly true last week
— rain lots of places but nut
enough to go around so we get
just a sprinkle. However, the
garden is growing in spite of it.
Yesterday Partner put in tomato
plants and next week he w.11
likely put in a second sowing
of everything, The shrubs we
bought are doing fine. I am par-
ticularly pleased with my "Per-
sian Lilac", Leaves much smaller
than the common Lilac with
'flower spikes a lovely deep, rich
mauve. We also put in a cherry
tree and a harvest apple. But
oh dear, what a long time it
takes to get a tree established
and really start growing. Trees
we put in last year seem hardly
to have moved at all. But still in
the long run we shall likely be
farther ahead than one of our
neighbours and his wife. Anxious
for quick results they dig up
and bring home — from dear
knows where — trees and shrub,
much bigger than any we have
got, They have the poor things
planted inside of five minutes
and in about two weeks they are
dead. Last fall they moved six
healthy evergreens from one
side of the garden to the other.
They all died, Even if a tree
survives it seems to me every
time it is moved a year's growth
is lost. Perhaps that does not
apply if the tree -moving job is
done by experts. As we are not
experts we transplant trees
when they are small and then
wait for them to grow. A slow
process, it's true, but it's less
heartbreaking than seeing theta
wither and die. "Only God can
make a tree" but mankind can
certainly do a thorough job of
killing them off upon' occasion.
Child's Kiss Saves
Her Father's Life
Picking up an axe, the 'furious
farm worker crept stealthily to-
wards the middle-aged steward '
of the estate where he was tem•
porarily employed,
He hated the steward. Twice
within a few hours the • man
had reprimanded him for slack-
ness.
These rebukes had enraged'
hint so much that he deter-
mined to kill the steward at the
first opportunity.
His chance came when he
found him during the midday
break sitting with his 13 -year-
old daughter, little knowing
that a young man with murder
In his heart was creeping up
behind him.
When the young man got
within striking distance, he
glanced round to make sure he
was unobserved, then aimed a
blow at the steward's head,
But exactly at that moment
the steward's little daughter
lifted up her face for a kiss,
Her father bent forward to kiss
her — and the axe missed his
head by inches.
A child's kiss had saved a
man's life. '
Dumfounded, the would-be
killer fled. He was arrested an
hour later.
There are scores of strange
'and sensational stories connect-
ed with kissing. For example,
a Connecticut husband was
granted a divorce because his
wife had been "cruel" in kiss-
ing him after she had been kiss-
ing her pet mice!
Marie, a beauty born of
noble Russian parents, enjoyed
kissing and encouraged men who
attracted her to kiss her pro-
fusely. As she grew to woman-
hood, she acquired more and
more lovers, but quickly tired
of them.
Then she met a young man
who told her, passionately, that
her kisses were "like rare
wine and much more Intoxicat-
ing." She eloped with him, only
to begin an intrigue shortly
afterwards with his brother,
who soon ended his own life in
despair when he found her fail-
ing to respond to his kisses.
Next, unknown to her hus-
band, who had persuaded her
to return to" him, she bewitch-
ed with her kisses a handsome
guards officer. A week later
she began tiring of him and con-
ceived a subtle plan to rid her-
self of him.
A carefully timed note in-
formed her husband where she
was dining with this latest lover
and as she 'heard him approach
them, she pressed her lips pas-
sionately to her lover's mouth.
That .kiss had the effect she
desired, Her husband drew 1113
revolver and killed her lover,
Even then this kiss -crazy wo-
man . was not content, For the
sake of her kisses, an amorous
lawyer embezzled his clients'
money, only to be discarded in
favour of a prince and a count
who both found her lips irre-
sistible,
The count was persuaded to
insure his life in her favour for
$60,000. That insurance sealed
his fate. The heartless Marie
begged the prince to shoot the
count whom, she alleged, had
ill-treated her. The bargain with
the prince was sealed tvith a
lingering kiss and one more
tragedy stood to the account of
this "modern vampire," as she
was called last century.
One July day in 1923, Nathan
Kessler e- if that really was his
name — lay dead in Movamen-
sing Prison, Philadelphia, the
victim of a poisoned kiss.
A tall, beautifully dressed
but heavily veiled young wo-
man wearing many diamonds
had driven earlier to the pri-
son, saying she was a relative
of "Kessler," She was permit-
ted to talk to hire through the
bars of his cell.
"What words passed between
the couple may never be
known," wrote a reporter. "The
prison turnkey, though watch-•
ful, stood out of earshot.
"On taking leave of the con-
vict, who had been convicted of
a theft of jewellery, the wo-
man slowly lifted her veil and
imprinted on the prisoner's lips
a long, ardent kiss.
"He turned, staggered to This
bed and collapsed upon it, his
face buried in his arms. Cover-
ing her face once more, the
mysterious visitor walked away,
sobbing. The sympathetic war-
der went with her to the gate
and she drove aff,
"Later, 'Kessler' was found
dead, Between his lips was a
screw of discoloured cigarette
paper, The prison doctor found
this impregnated with a deadly
poison, ItS effect had been
practically Instantaneous, His
visitor's Identity is a mystery,"
It remained that way , , ,
Kisses has been known to
cause accidents, Returning home
one evening, a lovestruck
Atlanta business man saw his
wife sitting in an armchair and
impetuously sat down on her
lap and kissed her rapturously.
The result was disastrous. He
found he had broken her right
leg.
In Budapest a pretty, fair-
haired girl brought an action
against her young man for what
she called "negligent kissing,"
The girl alleged that he kissed
her so violently when they met
after dark in a local park that
her jaw was fractured.
And a young man who took
his girl friend to a Californian
cinema and put his arm round
her suddenly yelled in agony
when the lights went up. He
had dislocated his shoulder,
In Scotland there's a charm-
ing young woman who will
never 'forget what , happened
when her sweetheart, a hefty
six-footer, kissed her good night
after they had been to a dance.
She fainted, The young man
called a doctor, who discovered
that the girl's nose was broken.
Modern Etiquette
by Roberta lee
Q. Is there any excuse at all
for a girl's appearing on the
"street or in public with her hair
done up in pin curls?
A. I think this is in very poor
taste. If she absolutely must ap-
pear this way, she can try con-
cealing her lack of preparation
with a scarf of some kind over
the pin curls — but even then,
she can hardly be classed as a
"well-groomed girl."
Q. When the folded napkin is
laid on the lett side of the plate,
should the open edge be toward
the plate or away from it?
A. Toward the plate.
PAINTED PA'I" I'ERN
452P SIZES
`-10
Easy - sew Wonder Pattern!
Whip up this gay, princess out-
fit in a jiffy. Iron it in a jiffy,
too -- no fuss or frills, Choose
bright' cotton.
Printed Pattern 4520: Chil-
dren's Sizes 2, 4, 6, 8, 10. Size
6 sundress takes 13/4 yards 35 -
inch fabric; bolero 3/4 yard.
Printed directions on each pat-
tern part. Easier, accurate.
Send FORTY CENTS (40f)
(stamps cannot be accepted, use
postal note for safety) for this
pattern. Please print plainly
SIZE, NAME ADDRESS, STYLE
NUMBER.
Send order to ANNE ADAMS,
. Box 1, 123 Eighteenth St., New
Toronto, Ont.
9,{
I'= WANTED THE WHOLE TOWN TO KNOW—No one In Wethersfield had any doubts about
wliy Mrs. Matthew Rini went to the hospital Not 1t they happened to be skygazing. Mile -tall
le,, ,rs •ol,i the story The Rinis hove three daughters, too.
Big Ben Nearly
Sank A Ship
•
One hundred years ago on
Sunday, May 31st, London's Big
Ben boomed out for the first
time. The centenary was to be
marked by an exhibition in the
Westminster Jewel Tower and
by other celebrations, including
a ceremony in New Palace Yard.
Big Ben's voice is known to
most of the world, but probably
few people are aware of the
unique circumstances in which
the famous bell got its name,
One day in 1856 there was s
spirited debate in the House of
Commons over the naming of the
bell that had been east for the
clock tower in the recently re.
built Houses of Parliament.
Sir Benjamin Hall, M,P,, the
Chief Commissioner of Works,
an immense figure of a man
with a deep booming voice,
made a long speech extolling the
virtues of the bell, which he
described as the noblest and fin-
est in the world.
When ' at last his oration was
over he sat down, mopping his
brow and a waggish member
called out loudly: "Why not
name the bell Big Ben and have
done with it?"
Amid roars of laughter the
House adopted this suggestion,
and Big Ben has kept that name
ever since.
Before its original, weighing
151/2 tons, was cast, in 1856, the
largest bell in England was the
one at York Minster weighing
103/4 tons,
People expressed amazement
when they learnt that the "king
of bells" for the "Great Clock
of Westminster" was to be five
tons heavier.
Having been cast at a foundry
in Norton, near Stockton-on-
Tees, the bell was shipped as
deck cargo aboard a small
coaster. But a heavy gale was
encountered off Flamborough
Head, and for three days the
little vessel tumbled and tossed
in heavy seas, while all hands
prayed that the great bell would
not break adrift from its lash-
ings and sink the ship, When at
last the Nore lightship was
reached, everyone breathed a
sigh of relief.
But after a few months cf
use in the belfry at Westminster
the bell cracked. A second one
was therefore ordered from
Messrs. George Mears, of White-
chapel, who had been making
bells since the middle of the
sixteenth century.
On October 8th, 1858, the task
of hoisting it and the four
smaller bells which chine the
quarters was begun. This took
several days, When eventually
hoisted in position, the second
Big Ben was slung to an oak
beam, two feet square and rein-
forced by iron plates. to prevent
damage.
The bell was not quite out of
its troubles yet, however, for on
the day it was due to ring ou.
Iver London for the first time
the clock refused to work. The
waiting throng below roared Its
lerision, and a week later
Punch' came out with a car -
non depicting the incident.
However, the mechanical de-
tect was put right and on May
list, 1859, the new Big Ben,'
which weighs thirteen -and -a -half
;ons, and cost $200,000, began
is long and faithful service.
"Teacher said if we missed
,hree Sundays she'd throw us
n the furnace," reported a child
;ust home from Sunday school.
iforrified, the mother tele-
Jhoned her daughter's teacher.
The voice at the other end
if the wire was puzzled, then
'hoked with laughter. "I said
if they were absent three Sun -
lays they'd be dropped from
the register," she. explained.
FACIAL BAROMETER — Casey
Stengel's mobile mug mirrors
the misery that went with the
proud Yankees' recent coal.
chute descent to the cellar of
the American league. Worse,
it was the first time that the
Yanks hit bottomduring the
years of Casey's tutelage.
Fight Was,, Short
But Furious !
It was a mistake to christen
the Firpo baby Luis Angel, for
he grew up to be anything but
angelic — in the professional
sense anyway. Luis became a
boxer, and a very good one,
But angelic? Even in his native
Argentina, where they are not
noted for angelic dispositions,
Luis became known as the "Wild
Bull of the Pampas," and this
was a much better title.
Ile was bull -like in nearly
every sense: a giant of a man
weighing 215 pounds, thick -neck-
ed, with massive shot1lders and
forearms powerful enough to •
fell an ox.
Though he had only a fleeting
glimpse of world fame, Firpo
is still remembered as the man
who knocked Jack Dempsey out
of the ring in a world heavy-
weight title fight. It has to be
added that if only he had not
behaved so much like a wild
bull he would have become
champion himself.
lis. *brief clutch at the title
happened in September, 1923,
after he had beaten Jess Wil-
lard, a former champion.
Dempsey had just been taken
fifteen rounds by Tommy Gib-
bons — the first time for five
years any of his fights had gone
the distance — and the question
was whether he was slipping.
The arrival of Firpo, hailed as
champion of his country, gave
promoter Tex Rickard the
chance to show whether Demp-
sey was on the slide.
Firpo had tremendous
strength and the ability to throw
wicked right hooks and swings.
If Dempsey, strong as he was,
should get in the way of one
of these blows he could very
easily meet the same fate as
Willard.
Dempsey's own strength, of
course, was well known, but
much was made of the ferocious-
ness of the "Wild Bull" in the
pre -fight publicity. Probably not
even Rickard, its instigator,
knew what he was stirring up.
But he was perfectly satisfied
when over 85,000 people poured
into the stadium where the fight
was to take place. The takings
reached one and a quarter mil-
lion dollars. And in three min-
utes, fifty-one seconds of actual
fighting it ' was all over. The
Wild Bull of the Pampas had
been thrown and tamed,
Yet none of the fans grudged
a cent of the money. They had
witnessed more action and sen -
BOY WITH CHEEKS — This bearhing, freckle -faced feller could
well be the very personification of boyhood and summer-
time. He's eight-yar-old Donnie Atkinson, not at all sad that
rchool's out,
cation and ups and downs —
In every sense — than they could
normally expect to see in half a
dozen fights,
Reporters counted no fewer
than eleven knockdowns, though
some were so short that the
timekeeper was unable to begin
counting. Dempsey himself went
down twice; the first time was
one of the most spectacular and
most famous knock -downs that
the,, sport hes recorded,
Just how seriously Dempsey
took all the wild publicity stories
about his opponent is hard to
judge, but ringsiders noticed
that he seemed unusually nervy
and • excited during the prelim-
inaries. .
Firpo had a weight advantage
of about 25 pounds, which, allied-
. to his great strength' and quite
a turn of speed, was enough to
give even so tough a warrior as
Dempsey something to think
about.
And the Argentinian certainly
meant business, With almost the
first blow of the fight, a terrific
pile -driving right, he showed
that the stories of his strength.
had not been exaggerated.
But Dempsey was in superb
condition and never flinched. In-
deed, the blows his opponent
landed only roused him to anger.
The "Manassa Mauler," fanged
for his scientific fighting, threw
science to the winds and tore
into his opponent. Firpo :could
not take punishment as well as
he could hand it out, and he
sank to, the floor.
He beat the count •easily
enough.` But scarcely, had the
timekeeper ceased calling than
he was down once more, Then
again he was felled, and again,
Twice.he went to his knees, but
regained a fighting posture, be-
fore the count could begin. The
end seemed near, and Dempsey,
scorning defence, gave him no
respite as he advanced throwing
punches with both hands.
Firpo had been down seven
times in that first round before
the real. sensation happened,,
Dempsey, rushing 'in for the kill,
made no effort to get out of the
way of a tremendous right swing
which his• challenger aimed at
his chin.
The blow crashed home with
• sickening force. Dempsey, stop-
ped in his 'tracks, overbalanced,
and plunged straight through the
ropes on to the Press table. Re—
lentlessly, the timekeeper tolled
off the seconds as the champion,
dazed and, hurt, pawed at the
ropes in an effort to pull hitnself
back into the fight.
Somehow, he got back, but h'2
looked a pathetic sight,; bleeding
from a number of cuts, his arms
hanging down and jaw unpro-
tected. Firpo lunged in, One
solid punch on that open jaw,
'and it would all be over.
Firpo advanced on his help
less opponent, Blow after blow
ripped into Dempsey's body, and
he sagged to :his knees, but re-
gained his 'balance before the
count could start. He could
scarcely push out a glove in an
attempt to stop his opponent,
and the question was whether
. he could survive till the end of
the round,
It was here that the Wild Bull
of the Pampas lived up to his
name — tragically so from his
point of view. He punched away
with almost maniacal frenzy at
Dempsey's body, a target which
might have been a hunk of steel
for all the effect the blows had..
That unprotected chin, on which
a chance blow had landed to
cause so much damage, he left
alone. This mistake cost Firpo
the championship.
Dempsey somehow managed
to stay on his feet till the end
of the first round, and when he
came out for the second ring-
siders noticed the change in
him, Now his eyes gleamed with
determination to end the con-
• test as quickly as possible.
The finish was not long in
coming. Dempsey landed quick-
ly with two powerful left hooks,.
Then came a right uppercut, and
another left to the body. Fitp.t
went down, and no one expected
him to get up again. Yet at
"five" he was on his feel once
more.
Now was seen the difference
in the two men. A crushing left
to the stomach had Firpo gasp-
ing, and as he stepped back the
champion brought over a right
hook to the jaw. Firpo collapsed,
motionless, and he did not re-
gain his feet until the count was
over.
Dempsey collected half a mil-
lion dollar's for his four minutes'
work, Tex Rickard, the pro-
moter, who had also done very
nicely, declared that he was go-
ing to match the two men again
as he considered the result "in-
decisive."
But this time he had overdone
the ballyhoo. No one believed
hint. Least of all Luis Angel
Firpo.
•
Q. How can 1 prevent having
moss on the lawn?
A. If you detect any moss on
the lawn, it is a bad sign. It in-
dicates either a sour or impair=
erished soil. For sour soil, apply
some hydrated line and for int -
11. CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING
AGENTS WANTED
EARN Cash In your Spare Time, Just
show your friends our Christmas and
AU•Oceaston Greeting Cards (Including
Religious),' Stationery, Gifts, Write for
samples, Colonial Card Ltd 480•B
Queen East, Toronto 2
ARTICLES FOR SALE
FIRE Alarms sounds loud alarm when
fire Is small, every home should be
protected, hang anywhere ne Installa•
tion cost, guaranteed, $7,95 prepaid. re•
sale offer, A, Hare, Bath Ontario.
WORLDWIDE Give -Away! Carton 100
double -edge blue blades $5.00 value,
only $1,25, Or send 254 for package,
C, E. Walton, Box 1154, Lufkijn, Texas,
Pocket Book Exchange
SEND three pocket books and 2.5 cents,
Receive three different. The Book Room,
7 St, Clair West, Toronto,
• BABY CHICKS
BRAY has Ames, dual.purpose and Leg -
horns, dayold and started, prompt ship.
,ment, List available. JulyAugust broil.
ers should be ordered now. Dual pur.
pose cockerels, prompt shipment. See
local agent - or write Bray Hatchery,
120 John North, Hamilton, Ont,
BOYS' AND GIRLS' CAMPS
BOYS 7.16; horseback riding, swim.
ming, hikes etc. Good meals, Write
Circle Bar hikes,
Ranch. R,R, 1, Cale.
don, or phone 57R3.
CAMP CENTENNIAL for girls 6 to 14
years, 50 miles from Toronto. Estab.
Bshed 30 years, Varied activities. Ex.
pert leadership. Brochure on request.
Director Mrs. V. Hickingbottom, Island
Grove P.O. (Lake Slmcoe) Ontario. In
Toronto phone Mrs. Woollard or Mrs,
Hurst ME 3.3772.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
LEARN Auctloneertng, Term soon.
Free catalogue. Retsch Auction Col.
lege, Mason City, Iowa, America.
BUSINESS PROPERTIES FOR SALE
HARDWARE Store and / or Heating,
Plumbing, Tinsmlthing Business In in.
dustrlal tpwn. Reasonable, Apply Box
367, Perth, Ontario.
GENERAL country store In Finger
Lakes area 12 miles Watkins Glen,
N.Y.; 6 rooms, bath, 2 acres, Gross
$50,000, Groceriesgas, oil, beer, drugs,
drygoods. Owner going south, $23,000
complete. Will finance. Ivan Garnet.
Dundee, N.Y., R No. 2. Call 456X1.
FOR SALE
HEATING and plumbing business, Fully
equipped, good opportunity for aggres.
sive person,
IiERCO SALES COMPANY, GODERICH
DAIRY EQUIPMENT
PERFECTION milkers with standard or
automatic control, floor suspended or
pipe line types, have Lead the way for
over 40 years. installation and sere•
lee anywhere in Western Ontario. Our
prices are always interesting, American
Separator Sales. Phone Carlow 2821.
Goderlch, Ont.
FARM EQUIPMENT FOR SALE
FARMERS
CONDITION your hay the Brady way—
cuts curing time In half and conserves
the feeding value. Get fall details
nhout the Brady Haymaker from H. L.
Turner Limited. Blenheim and Listo•
wel.
FARMS FOR SALE
FARM for sale 200 acres, good clay
loam, new bank barn. milk contract.
trout river through farm. 7 room
houro, hydro, spring water. Close to
church, school, tourist iakes, $5000
down Leslie Ptewis. Gravenhurst. Ont.
$1,500 DOWN
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
THIS top notch 100.acre farm is now
offered witlt spring crop sown. Mod-
ern stone house has bathroom, hot
water heat, hydro, cupboards, ere.
Large bank barn has litter carrier,
water bowls, cement stabling, water
on pressure. Large drive shed and
double garage. 25 acres spring crop
sown, running water at rear of farm,
good hardwood bush, school across the
road. See this farm this weekend. Full
price $15,000, R. W. Holliday Real Es•
tete, Mount Forest 540.
• HELP WANTED,
EXCELLENT monthly guarantee for
part-time delivery iewelry contracts
throughout Ontario. Must be rellnble,
have car. Refundable cash deposit re•
qulred. inquire about your locality.
Male or female Name, address, tele-
phone. Write to Box 188 123.18th Street.
New Toronto, Ontario.
HELP WANTED—MALE'
WANTED, rnnrrled horseman for hunt.
er stable on farm near Newmarket.
Gond wages and cottage. WA. 1.3101 or
write 497 Davenport Rd., Toronto.
INSTRUCTION
EARN more! Bookkeeping. Salesman.
ship Shorthand, Typewriting. etei.es•
sons 50c. Ask foe free circular No 33.
Cannellini Correepondenee Rnerses 1290
[Inv Street. Toronto
INCOME PROPERTY FOR SALE
A gond year round Income property
In town of Huntsville. City convenlen•
ccs, excellent location, owner's apart.
meat available. Sell or consider house
as down payment. Apply P.O. Box 82.
Huntsville, Ont.
LIVESTOCK
McL1AN Farms. Shorthorn bulls, Sere.
Iceahle age. Cliff & Joe McLean, R.R. 2,
Kerwood. Phone — Kerwood.
MEDICAL
PROVEN REMEDY — EVERY SUFFERER OF
RHEUMATIC PAINS OR NEURITIS
SHOULD TRY DIXON'S REMEDY.
MUNRO'S DRUG STORE
335 ELGIN OTTAWA
$1.25 Express Collect
POST'S ECZEMA SALVE
BANISH the torment ui dry eczema
rashes and weeping skin troubles
Post's Eczema Salve will not disappoint
you Itching, settling and burning ecce
ma, acne, ringworm pimples and foot
eczema will respond readlis to the
stainless odorles ointment regardless
of how stubborn or boneless they
seem.
Sent Post Free en Receipt of Price
PRICE 93.00 PER JAR
POST'S REMEDIES
2865 St Clair Avenue East
TORONTO
MONEY TO LOAN
UNLIMI'T'ED money loans to city and
farm folk. Money for anything attd
anywhere, Dialling Investments Ltd.
38011 Bloor Street West, Toronto. WA
2.2442,
poverished soil, use a good qual-
ity of fertilizer. Practically any
soil, however, is benefited by an
application of lime followed a
week or two later by fertilizer.
Do not apply both of these torr
close together.
ISSUE 26 — 1959
t
1
MERCHANDISE
NYLONS Worlds' Lowest Prices! First
quality full fashioned—$7.00 dos, Slight-
ly Imperfect—$6,00 doz. Irregulars 93,50
doz, Men's stretch top quality—$5,00
doz. Slightly imperfect—$4,00 doz. Or-
der from ad. Postage extra. Pia Prod-
ucts, 1004 -6th Street, S, W., Canton 11,
Ohio, U.S.A.
NURSES WANTED
ENJOY the atmosphere of a friendly
840 -bed Down -Town hospital,
THE TORONTO WESTERN HOSPITAL
319 Bathurst Street
Toronto
has vacancies tor
GENERAL STAFF NURSES
$255.00 per month at present with an.
nual Increments to 9285.00.
40.hour 5 -day work week
Wltl'rE giving full details to: Director
of Nursing Service,
Hospital Superintendent
REGISTERED nurse for 30 -bed modern
hospital, starting July 1, 1959. Furnish.
ed 3 -room apartment provided. Reply,
stating previous experience and salary
expected to Mrs. R. E. Linton Secre•
tory. Englehart and District Hospital
Board. Box 609 Englehart, Ont,
OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MEN AND WOMEN
935 A WEEK Spare Time Assured,
working in your home. Write for par-
ticulars. UBS, 2901 Otis Street N.E.,
Washington 18, D. C,
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
358 Bloor St, W., Toronto
Branches:
44 King St., W., Humilton
72 Rideau Street, Ottawa
PERSONAL
FOSTER Parents Wanted to care for
boys. Country home expenses furnish.
ed plus allowance. Apply Box 189, 123.
Nth Street, New Toronto, Ont.
STOP alcoholism, Simple, harmless
home remedy. Found at all drugstores.
Incxpenstve. Results guaranteed, or
money refunded. Complete information
$1. Davenport Sales, 5007 Capitol, Dal-
las 6, Texas.
FAT and Disgusted? Lose weight sure-
ly, but slowly. This healthful item may
be In your own kitchen right nowt
Send 254 to: Acee, P.O. Box 196, New
York 4, New York.
CHRISTIAN
CHAIN RECORD OF
THE MONTH CLUB
CLUB members buy records at a say.
Ings and make money selling to other
club members. Write for information:
Sacred Record Supply Centre. Box 200,
Hartland N.B.
PHOTOGRAPHY
SAVE! SAVE! SAVEI
Films developed and
12 magna prints in album 600
2 magna prints to album 401
Reprints 50 each
KODACOLOR
Developing roll $1.00 (not including
prints). Color prints 354 each extra,
Ansco and Ektachrome 35 ram, 20 ex.
posures mounted in slides 91,25 Color
prints from slides 354 each, Money
refunded In full for unprinted nega•
tives.
FARMERS' CAMERA CLUB
BOX 31. GALT, ONT.
PROPERTIES FOR SALE
100 ACRES, tiled, modern 8 -room brick
home, large tobacco barn, tobacco acre.
age. Other buildings. Charles Pfahler,
R.R. 1, Woodslee.
50 ACRES of timber. 15 acres with
three houses. large barn. pressure
system, bath room John H. Parks.
Bannockburn.
ON 27 highway, 1 mile north of the
city of Barrie; approximately 80 acres,
75 of which is workable; 6 -room house
with large barn, ideal garden land or
would be most suitable for subdivision.
Graydon Kohl Real Estate Broker, 113
Dunlop St, E. Barrie, Ont. PA. 8.4252.
days or evgs.
CATALOGUE available on farm and
suburban property, Offices in Bramp•
ton, Orangeville, Georgetown and
Guelph. Upon request we will forward
to you a catalogue covering the type of
property you suggest you may be In•
terested In. G. A. Hutchison. Realtor
29 Queen St., E.. Brampton.
POULTRY AND SWINE
DON'T you want to save feed, secure
more eggs mid make more money from
your layers? Sure you do. Then by all
means buy K-137 Kimber pullets. New
Low prices for July and August. Also
offering the following egg breeds
at reduced prices — California Gray X
white Leghorn which lays a white
shelled egg; White Leghorn X Rhode
Island Red, Rhode Island Red. Dual.
purpose — Rhode Island Red X Light
Sussex, Light Sussex X Rhode Island
Red, Rhode Island ]led X Barred Rock.
Turkey poults. A. 0. Smith Broad
White 394. Also Thompson Large White,
Bronze, at reduced prices. Broiler
chicks. Swine. English Large Black,
Blue Spoiled hybrids, Landrace. Cata-
logue.
'MEDDLE CHICK IIATCHERIES LTD.
FERGUS ONTARIO
STAMPS AND COINS
NEW 1959 U.S. Canada catalogue now
ready; send 204 to cover cost. New
Way Stamp, Lawrence 16, Mass.
SITUATIONS VACANT
MALE OR FEMALE
EARN $600 or more at home in gpar
time representing Canada's rin�e�
Children's Camp and Ranch. Establigll•
ed 25 years. Information: "Wlldw000dd�"',
Vaudreull, Quebec.
SPORTING GOODS
FIBREGLASS CANOES "SENECA" 11
ft, 55 lbs. Wilderness 'Tested. Send OS
Free Catalogue of Sporting Goode.
Algoma Sports Shop, 334 Goulale Ave•
nue, Sault Ste Marie, Ontario.
SUMMER RESORTS
YOUR HOLIDAYS AT
LE MONTCLAIR
MOST outstanding resort at famed Sts
Adele, Quebec, Swimming Pool, Tennis
Riding Golf, Bowling, Movies, Dancing
to Orchestra, Famous for Food,
WRITE FOR FOLDER:
H. R, Coulllerd, Le Montclair,
Ste, -Adele, Que.
Nymark's lodge and Motel
ST. SAUVER DE MONTS, P,Q,
ON private lake; modern log lodge for
150, swimming pool, dancing nightly,
tennis, sports, own golf course; riding
available. Comfortable, friendly atmos-
phere. Choice menu, Free golf to
weekly guests, Folder. Rates 87 Up.
Low weekly rates,
Honeymoon Special — 5110 9130 Week
SUMMER PROPERTIES FOR SALE
OR RENT
BALA Park Island; for sale or rent,
cottage on beautiful Muskoka Lake,
Will sleep 11, hydro, tap water, elec-
trle refrigerator, propane gas for cook.
Ing and rowboat, Apply Albert Dunn,
31 William St., Deihl, Ont., Phone 678J,
SWINE
THE latest In Swine Breeding, Blue
Spotted. Start your herd now, Register-
ed Landrace gilts bred to Large Black
boars, also Imported Large Blacks,
Goose Creek Farm, Grand Valley, On.
tarlo.
TALENT WANTED
Seeking the all round Canadian girl
for the title of Miss Canada 96,000 In
scholarships courtesy of Pepsl•Cola
Company of Canada Limited.
Requirements: Age — 18 to 24 years.
Education -2 years high school. Talent
entries close July 20th. Write Miss
Canada Headquarters, 21 John Street
South, Hamilton Ontario for appli-
cation forms and further information.
TEACHERS WANTED
CATHOLIC Teacher wanted for S.S. No.
15 Dover Township about 12 miles from
Chatham. Grades 1 to 3 with enrollment
of 24. Apply stating qualifications to
Adelord St. Pierre, Bearline, R.R. No, 1,
TEACHER, some experience. Average
attendance 17, 1958. School close to
railway and No. 11 Highway. State
salary. Apply to Mrs. Moffat, Sec.,
Treas. Public School, Ramore, Ontario.
TEACHER required for rural public
school for September. Small enroll.
ment.
APPLY, stating salary expected and
experience, to: John A. McLeod, Sec,•
Treas. of Aberdeen•Plummer Township
school area, Leeburn, Algoma Ontario,
3 PROTESTANT teachers for township
school area of Mayo, Hastings County.
starting 1959.60 term,
ONE for one -room school (81cArthur's
Mills). Grades 1 to V. Salary $3.000.
ONE for principal two -room school
(Hermon). Grades V to Viii Salary
$3,300.
ONE for Junior room. two -room school
(Hermon). Grades 1 to iV Salary.
92,800.
GIVE name and address of last Inspee.
tor and experience to A. W Itamshot•
tom, Hermon, Ont.
RYDE TOWNSHIP
SCHOOL AREA BOARD
REQUIRES a qualified teacher, Duties
to commence in September. 10;:F,
Hydro. Salary, $3,000.
APPLY, stating experience, name and
address of last Inspector, to:
MRS. PEARLE PLEWIS,
SECRETARY -TREASURER,
R.R, 3, GRAVENHURST,
MUSKOKA, ONT.
Halton County
EXPERIENCED TEACHER
FOR ungraded school, enrollment of 25.
half mile front Town on main highway,
Salary schedule in effect. Apply, giving
name of last inspector, to
MR. H. E. BATKIN, SEC..TREAS.
ESQUESING TOWNSHIP SCHOOL
AREA BOARD
R.R. 1, GEORGETOWN, ONT.
U.S.A. RESORTS
DETROIT, Mich, suburb; 31 miles cite
Mulls. Over -night cabins semi -modern.
free TV, picnic tables. Centrally lo-
cated for tourist attractions. )lost
cabins $4.00 for 2 people. Cottage (,rove.
Court, 27G01 Telegraph ltd.. rU S. 24)
at Northwestern llwv.. Birmingham.
Mich.
SLEEP
TO -NIGHT
AND RELIEVE NERVOUSNESS
411DM' TO -MORROW!
To be happy and tranquil instead of
nervous or for a good night's sleep, take
Sedicin tablets according to direction!.
SEDICIN(' :1.00—$4.95
TABLETS Drug Steno OM
UNEXPECTED VISITOR. — Policemen Millard Waddell (left) anc4
Nelson Aten are crouched over the body of a large black bear
they shot and killed in the center of Baltimore. No one knew
where the animal had come from, but about 100 policemen.
In 40 squad cars were used in pursuit of it.
PAGE 10 "7—` , ' . TEE BLYTH STANDARD
CARD OF TIIANKS went in my absence, Also Mrs, Jokph
I wish to thank all who kindly re- Kelly for her assistance,
membered me with cards, letters, 24-1p, —Mrs. -Edna McMillan.
gifts and, visits while I was a patient
in St, Joseph's Ilospital, London, Spe- . ' FOR SALE
tial thanks to Mrs, James Warwick Seed Buckwheat. Apply V, Somers
and family who attended my apart- & Son,phone 45j17, Brussels.
YOUR FRIENDLY
Superior
FOOD MARKET
Maxwell, House Coffee., large 6 oz. jar , , , , , . 09e'
Ellmarr Peanut Butter, 16 oz. jar 29c
Swift's Ailsw.eet Margarine, 2 -lib pkgs. 53c
Redpath Granulated Sugar, 10 ib. bag • 77c
FRESH FRUIT & VEGETABLES
'Large Watermelons, Strawberries, Celery, Apples,
Lettuce, Oranges •
• NEW ITE11'IS - - - Stokely's "Ping" Pineapple: anti
Grapefruit Driiik, 48 oz.
Buy Now • - - All Preserving Supplies "Save"
• •
Satisfaction Guaranteed.
PHONE 156 --- WE DELIVER
SERVICE - QUALITY - SATISFACTION.
, to your bathroom
with EMCO's smart, bright, beautifully and efficient
"C"•Line fittings. They do a wonderful job in perking
up a kitchen sink, a lavatory basin or a bathtub that's
showing signs of age, See them now, at
BLYTH PLUMBING & HEATING
Telephone 47 Blyth, Ontario
etaiont-:.gioteite
\ sr
GHEFREEZE
eTYPB,
21 cu. $37%00
735 lb, Capacity'
•
It's a supermarket at your fingr ips, this beautiful ne�v'
Chest Freezer, with maximum pacity for all types of
frozen foods. Handy sliding baskets and adjustable
dividers help you organize your food for easy inventory.
The quick freeze section will "sharp" freeze up to 90
'lbs. of fresh food. The entire freezer is constructed
Solidly to give l•ong lift and trouble-free service.: •
L. 17 Cv. >:t., ap9516, Capgt~ity
;.•_13 Cu, pt., 435 Ib. capacity.
309.0
219.00
EL GRAVE (O.OP ASSOCIATION
l\Tilld'hani 1091 l'llullc.s lirus;,lel;3 '488\1)
.WALTO N
25th Welding Anniversary
About 125 neighbours, friends and
relativesJtie4lita surprise party aL lhu
home of Mtt;,'bnd Mrs, Cliffai'd floes;,,
on Thursday;;ni,9tt, Juno Hit.i on the
occasion- of ;:4hcir 2111 anmyorsary,
which was a :..lune 20. Thu evening
began �tvtt4u«' :".sbort programme with
j Wm, Coutts as' ctl� `CJnan. NONBaan
Mary lleleit'Buchanan sats a duet;
,
1 after which gilecn Williamsoi\ playeu
a piano sol:01- This was folldWed h,,
al) accordion . -;Solo by Nornia p . Jloe,
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schade pl'iyed .,
couple of pfeno'tind violin annus, eel-
which
"erwhich all jo`ned in on a sing song led
b . Eileen Williamson and Audrey Pen -
r. Following the program was the
r esentation„ 'rhe address was given
by Mr, Glenn Corlett, ,vhn recalled
former years,sprnt by the young mar-
ried., couple.; 'Pricy were presented
with a.beauliful chest of Ro;•, rs ni'vo•
‘vhre:1-by -the nc',•fibours and sem rei•
autires, a large'•silvFt' cookie tray from
"reiatives from,. the Niagara Pennin.sule
atlas .Gala Cooler from their family.
Bctty;.11,atry t?nd Norma. F,llow!ng
the.pt`e etttation everyone enjoyed a
very,;'c'c'icious lunch, served by the
close neighbours. Peooln were ore.,•
en1 from Mgnkton, Seaforth, Br-rnho'm,
Rrbdltargt„p;,'.I11lichr1l, Ethel, Listowe.,
Ot{rt i sell 's1 'n n(1, -,Walton, Airs. Tlocry
is th Iot'iner Blanche. Rowland, dauxh-
tcr of the taie'Nfr, and Mrs; Ed, Row-
land, of Ethel, where she spent alt
her Childhood.' Mr; IIoegy is the son
of Mrs, ,Lydia ,IIccey, of Seafortli, and
the' late George Hocgy,
The Juno meeting of the Women's In-
stitute will, be held Thursday event ' a,
June 25th, in the Community Hall, with
Mrs. Ron . Bennett and Mrs. W. E.
Turnbull as co -conveners. Thr.! Roll
Call will he .answered will) 04 -What I
would do if I were twenty-ont' again."
The guest speaker"will be Mrs. ;L, W.
,;;Glasgow, of Brussels, who will also
show slides on a recent trip. frost sses
will be 'Mrs, .Roy Wiliamson, Mrs. K.
McDonald, Mrs. W. .1, Turnbull,- Mrs,.
Russel Barrows, Mrs, L, Oliver anr.
Mrs, M. Huniphrics.
Mr. and Mrs..Sant Davidson, of Port•
age La Prairie, Man., are guests ta,.
the home of Miss Bes'1e and Ed,
Davidson. • •.x
Miss Frances J1oustgpj of Egmond•
.ville, is visiting with Mr. and Mrs.
John Ilislop.
Mr. and Mrs. Art Busby and: Anne,
of Hanover, ,were week end guctos .-et
the home of - Mr, and Mrs. 1Va!ter
Bewley and other'friends,
Miss June Ilackwell, of Stratford,
spent the week -end with her paents,
AI-. and Mrs. W. C. llackwell. t -
Mr, and Mrs. Iiarry Bolger, Mr;' and
Mrs. James Bolger, Airs, Gordon` En-
gel and Mrs. Torrance Dundas attend -1
ed a shower held for Miss Doreen f led-
lcy, bride. j: he, at the hemo of.'Mr. f
and Mrs. Riymond Chambers, London.
r..
CAIID OF TiIANKS
I would like to thank everyone, 4hoo.
remembered me in voy way while I
was a patient in the Clinton Hospital.
24.1p. —Barbara Sanderson.
IN. MEMORIAM.
GOVIER—In.loving memory of a dear
wife and mother, Mrs. Wm. Govicr,
who passed away six years ago,
June 24, 1953.
Her weary hours, and days of pain,
Her troubled ,nights are past,
And in our hearts we know
She has found sweet rest at last,
—Lovingly remembered by her hus-
band, family and grandchildren, 24-lp
RAWI_.EIGH business now open in'
Townships Ashfield, Wawanosh East
and West. Trade well established.
Excellent opportunity. Full time.
Write at once. Rawleieh's Dept. E-136-
189, 4005 Richelieu, Montreal. 24-1
CUSTOM WORK
For your custom hay baling, contact
Louis Stndclman, phone 131112, Blyth,
'Wednesday, June 24, 1969.
FOR SALE
. Purebred Regivred Gurnsey cow,
duo to freshen June 2701; Jersty cew.
duo middle of July, Apply Frank
Ilesscls, phone 151110, Blyth,'' 24-lp
FOR SALE
Rangette, with a good oven; "'burner
hot- plate, with a small ovr^en, Apply
Mrs. C. Wiggins, phone 35, Blyth. 24-1
FOR SALE
Poll Ilereford bull, 15 months old,
Apply, Ernest Noble, phone 36114,
Brussels, 24.2p
DEAD STOCK SERVICES
Highest Cash Prices
PAID FOR SICK, DOWN OR DIS-
• ABLED COWS and IIORSES.
Also •
Dead Cows and Horses
At Cash Value
Old Horses — 5c Per Pound
PHONE COLLECT
133 — BRUSSELS
BRUCE MARLATT
011
GLENN GIBSON, Phone 15R9 BLYTIi
24 HOUR SERVICE
13tf,
4..••••••••••••••••~•••••••••• ••••rovy,
Massey Ferguson
WE IIAVE ON HAND
1 - 81 Massey,
2 good used pull type ploughs.
1 gond used manure spreader, Mc-
Cormick,
FULL LINE OF NEW MACHINERY
Lloyd Walden, Proprietor
Queen St., Blyth — Phone' 184
.. N••M•M
DEAD STOCK
WANTED
HIGHEST CASI3 PRICES paid in
surounding 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 Knapp, Blyth,
211112, if busy phone Leroy Acheson,
Atwood, 153, Wtn, Morse, Brussels,
15J6, Trucks available at all times.
34- 1, Mar,
BARN
JOAN
FOR SALEbelt, Apply Walter Mason, phone 161,
Barn, 24X36; 25 foot 6 inch endless I Myth, 24.1p
HEADQUARTERS FOR BABY SUPPLIES
Make Philp's your headquarters for all baby
suppljes., We carry full lines of fresh baby require-
ments at all times.
Aqua Seal Baby Pants 39c
Drytex Baby Pants 69c, 79c and 89c
Baby Coverall Bibs 98c
Johnson's Baby Oil or Lotion 75c and 98c
Johnson's Baby Shampoo 75c
Johnson's Baby Powder 45c and 75e
Castoria 53c and 85c
Infants Glycerin Suppositories 50c
S.M.A. Infant Feeding 98c, '2 for $1.95
Dexin Infant Feeding $125 and $4.00
Evenflo Nursers Complete 39c
Twin Tins 39c and 59c
Cotton Balls 49c
Rectal Syringe, Infants 7.5e
R. D. PHILP, Phm. E
DRUGS, STJNDRIES, WALLPAPER PHONE Re, BLYTH
.
-4-4-4.1.♦.+-... .+44-..++4+4+4+4+..444-4444444444• 44444+44
STOPLISHOP
at Snell's Food Market This Week -End. ,
Chefmaster Margarine 4 for 89c
Carnation Milk 2 for 29c
Johnston's Paste Wax 2 lbs. 95c
Kleenex, regular 2 for 33e
Salada Tea Bags, 60 size (i9c
•
Snell's Food Market
AND LOCKER SERVICE,
I Telephone 39 — WE DELIVER
•+N••NaNw••IJ+
I►4� -+44-+1444444 4N4.4. -#.f41-.,. 4-t+4- 44- 4I*$444- -
STOP -mg SHOP
SAVE
T,LREE.
1
bid Tyme Barn Dance
Wellington Marks, Lot W,
Con. 5, Morris Township,
2 miles west of Brussels
FRIDAY, JUNE 26
Lunch booth in the hard '
Admission 50c
Everyone Welcome
24-117
•'NMNMNIIN~•••NMN.NNINI••••••rn NNIJNI.MI+I.INI 4,1•W
SPECIAL 30 DAY OFFER
ALLSTATE NYLON CORD TIRES '
Priced from 16.45 to 26.45
(25 month guarantee)
I'ELTON'S VARIETY STORE
BLYTH, ONT.
•M•INNN•N NN•NN•MIJ.•.•
444..4.. 4i..-+....+ 4+444+N.44 N64 44-44+4* r
i SPECIAL EVERY DAY, INCLUDING SUNDAY: 14
TURKEY DINNERS
Make up a family party and take advantage
t of this special.
HURON GRILL
BLYTH - ONTARIO
FRANK GONG, Proprietor.
DOLLAR DAYS
AT
StewarVs
Red 83 White Food ASarket
4444+++44.444444 44+H -.+H44 • • 44-N4'4444- #444 4-44444-44+%
.4••4....4.4.4.+N-44•..+4-...-4 44•4444+4+4444444444
HOLIDAY SPECIAL
ROGERS MAJESTIC, Table Model TELEVISION
21" Screen, with Front Sound $245.00
TERRIFIC BUYS IN USED TELEVISION,
Some With New. Picture Tubes.
Benjamin Moore Paints.
Garden Supplies Plastic Ware
VODDEN'S HARDWARE
U ELECTRIC •
PHONE 71R2 --- BLYTH, ONT.
.4.4.444.444.4.+44 44444+4-4++44++444444444 4-4444-4..-444 •4.-..4....44...4.4..444-.+444....4.+4+.44-...4-...
,
kut
r_'
.1
n,.
.►.►fit, ►.� %4ijfjifi.pi1i11,e 14
MORE WONDERFUL YEARS OF LIVING!
Look clown that road next time you're driving. What's ahead --a lot of living, or
the one second of carelessness it takes to die? Why not trade a little free time to
live a lot longer, The difference between 50 and 70 mph,'isn't worth the risk
... the few seconds you save are rarely that important.
Li this freedom -loving land of ours, everyone has a chance to make his dreams
come true. Give then] that chance; your Ontario Department of 'Transport
urges you to observe the speed litnits. Slow down and live.
ler r 'Or � ►�/►r l.- lli/li `i/%fM.M
/MN444
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