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Published by THREE CLASSES OF PEOPLE | The other day 1. was amazed to hear a 'teenager' who had just won a scholarship to one of our largest pri- vate schools say with complete assux- ance that there were three classes of | people. The three clases he argued had always existed--they constitu ( B] the upper class, the middle class andj wer to discourage the Soviet Com- The upper class had | and from making any attempt to the low class. SAMUEL FARMER ESTATE Notes and Comments Port Perry Business Russia, The unofficial figure of the estimated cost of such protection for the coming year is set at $1,600,000,- 000. There are two proposed plans: a large army of some '1,600,000 men or, an alternative scheme of a com- pletely mechanized force of some 250,000 men. In brief, the idea is to set up sufficient military strength and Sports Day Civic Holiday, 1949 > Married PATRICIA PALMER WED AT . EVENING CEREMONY Patrica Leona Palmer, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Thomas A. Palmer, of Port Perry, became the bride of Wil- bert T. Graham, Neweastle, son of Mrs, F. Grahani, and the late Mr, Gra- ham, of Newcastle, at the home of the bride's parents on Wednesday, July |27th. Rev. W. C. Smith officiated. Men's 18th Annual money, position and power; the mid-{yo50rt to warfare as a means of dle class had sufficient money; the 1oW gp 1eading the communist power in the class had nothing. He stated that he' world. It is quite obvious that Soviet believed that it was a very satisfac-lRyssia will choose to see in such a tory arrangement of the human race|pian something more than purely de- and he, himself, was quite sure that fonsive measures and will take steps the fates had chosen him to belong tot, increase her military might . . . {One of the most successful ever held Dalton Fisher, Alex, Martyn, Doug. by the local Business Men's Assoc. Marlow. A : Boys, 9 and under -- James Bell- A beautiful day gave the Port Perry i Smith, Rodney Chandler, Gerald Pres- folk and their visitors an opportunity ' f to enjoy 'a full program of sports at ton, | Mrs. George Palmer presided at the I piagro. - | An arch of. pink and white and summer flowers fornied the setting "for the ceremony. The bride, given in _ Four 'years ago she went to live with - daughters predeceased her, Mrs, Fa- the upper class. What is more, he be-| lieved, that it was simply a matter of | commonsense to despise those who be- longed in the lowest class ... the! middle class were to be tolerated : but the upper class were the natural leaders and therefore entitled to all the special privileges they chose to, exert , .'.-the world, in short, belong- ed to them. : ~ This boy had been educated in our Canadian schools . . . . he had been reared in a Canadian home . . . his father, a storekeeper . .. he had al- ways attended a Christian and a Pro- testant Church and had taken an ac- tive part in church work. That his ideas were not Canadian, | Democratic nor Christian ... . he had; not realized. Even if he had, it would have made no difference because he was fated to be a member of the upper class and therefore, along with the other select few, had the right to think what he liked and to assume the lead- ership which he, himsélf, was quite sure was his natural right. : EINE I AN ARMED TRUCE This week there will be a conference in Europe to discuss the plans for protecting Western Europe from any possible attack on the part of Soviet d countries we will have an armed truce. However, it ig doubtful if our world can long afford such a temporary and dangerous expedient . . unless there are Sick ays 30 work Out the pros ems that exist between the Soviet! | and us ,. we are all in for a bad show. iy Sis Teles along the track and With the east and the west striving ;8!! diamond. ; ; to outdo each other in the building up| There was a good field of trotting of military power . . we also build up horses, and some of the heats were enmity and hatred which feeds upon 'closely contested. - Between the trot- the propaganda necessary to the effort | rates. theft. Wore foot: Taos d which must go into the production of {*'"¥ aces an pony races for the boys and girls. the weapons of war. Another con- sequence of such endeavour will be the! © Unfortunately the day was marred turning of many workers away from by a serious accident in the pony races. roductive channels into the manu-i, young lad Yo. acture of war equipment ... fe 2 g 1, other than the United States ceived bad bruises when he took a| and Canada can afford this without tumble from his pony, and immediate- seriously. injuring an Already Aveak- ly after his fall Miss Margaret Michell ! ened economy. Perhaps, there is no g Nn i : wir Thin tig ad ns I Tivo was thrown by her mount and received chosen but every effort should be made |® severe concussion, She received through the U.N. to come to- grips medical attention from Dr. M. B, Dy- with the problems of food for the |mond and was rushed to Oshawa hos-' peoples of the world . . all peoples: pita] by ambulance, which made a re- with the problems of world trade . . ARS , i a world trade built on justice and en- cord trip in response to the call. . The lightenment; and finally, with the pro- ambulance was escorted . by "motor- blems of social security for the peo- cycle police. ples of Al) coynyries: Rysnbually Wisse | At this moment it seems wise to are the evils we must fight . . . Go TRAE 3 bro did not intend that man should murder jmention once again that an injured his fellow man in order to live. person should never be moved until a doctor declares that it is safe to do so. the Fair Grunds on the Monday holi- day. 2 A big crowd seized this opportunity | and filled the Grandstand seats, and: ~ Obituary MRS. ANSON TAYLOR There passed away at Nestleton, at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Mar- vin Nesbitt, Matilda Letita Drew, wife of the late Anson Taylor. "Mrs. Tay- lor was born on a farm at Harmony, close to. Oshawa,.and when a very young girl moved with. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Drew, to Ardock, N. Dakota. She returned to Oshawa at the age of twenty-one and married the late Anson Taylor. i Mr. and Mrs. Anson Taylor lived on their beautiful farm north of Black- stock for many -years. Later 'they purchased the farm where their son Roy now resides and lived there until Mr. Taylor died. Mrs. Taylor then moved back to the old farm to. live with the unmarried son and daughters. her daughter, Mrs. passed away. EL She was a valued member of the United Church all her life. Mrs. Tay- lor was very fond of musie, and a love- ly pianist, Although 88 years old she played the piano beautifully three "months before her death, She was a grandniother and loved her home and children. : nes : She leaves to mourn her passing three daughters, Mrs, Sidney Trewin, Enniskillen, Mrs, Stanley Malcolm and Mrs. Marvin Nesbitt, Nestleton, and three sons, Herbert, Norman and Roy, of Blackstock, Four sons and two Nesbitt, where ghe tience Smith and two brothers, Dr. F. Drew and Charles Drew, all ¢f North Dakota. ' Her funeral service was held at the home of her daughter. Rev. J, R. Bick, of Bobcaygeon (former pastor) spoke of his memory of Mrs, Taylor being one of the best, 'always ra- membering her grand cheerful dispo- sition. Her remains were laid to rest in Cadmus United Cemetery. The floral tributes were many and beauti- fal. " oa Her pallbearers were her grand- children, Earl Trewin, Fred Trewin, Anson Taylor, Lawrence Malcolm, Neil Malcolm and William Taylor. Flower bearers were Roy Trewin, Arnold Tay- lor, TLioyd and John Beacock, Ross Philp, Elmer Nesbitt and H. Barker. Need for Hospital Critically =~ Demonstrated The possibility of accident and ill- ness is always with us,--but upon pc- casions such as the Sports Day it is brought home to us very forcibly that WE need a hospital and proper facili- ties to cope g Had the same amount of enthusiasm | We felt that everyone must know this and co-operation gas shown in the a } ny. sports' day program been put behind and first aid instructors, but appar- our hospital we would not have found ently there are some who do not real-, ourselves in the predicament we were ize the grave possibility of pushing a, in on Monday. broken rib through the lung or a Co-operation--that essential feeling . broken arm bone through the flesh. | which overcomes personal differences As if there had not been enough and unites all to work together in the : trouble with the first pony race, dur- futherance of the cause; enthusiasm-- ing the second race one of the ponies' that keen interest which causes people 80t out of hand and ran into the to throw lots of energy and ingenuity Crowd at the west end of the track, into the work,--these tWo things have knocking down Miss Marie Waller, R. been the missing ingredients as far as R- 2, Seagrave. Miss Waller received Port Perry Memorial Hospital is con- & bad shake-up and required medical cerned. attention which was given by Dr. R. S. If it is an ill wind that blows some- Irwin, body some good then let us hope that the ill wind which caused such serious calamity to fall on the home of the Michell's at Markham will fan a new fervour into our, community for our Hospital and suitable co-operative ar- Pater Avtoey (incit) rangements to meet such emergencies. baygons (Davis) econ ee FOR iohs 'Tony Ma Grattan:(Freeland).... 6 Lala e.g | Times--1:122/5, 2:112/5, 2:2 "Keeping up with | Winners of -the various races are-- Free-for-All; Purse $500 Weedale (E. Dowson)... ' Tom C. Grattan (Rowntree........ Jimmy Dewar (Brown MilHe Volo (Stewart). -- seesrenienne QI "JC CO TT BD "J OTS SO DD [= 2:19 Class; Purse $300 Times--1:14 2/6, 2:19, 2:29 BALL TOURNAMENT During the afternoon three ball games were enjoyed by the fans, The first game between Stouffville and Port Perry was closely contested and resulted in a score of 7 to 6 in favour When next you step into the "Star Office" to pay your subscription or' order some printing you will find the interior quite changed. This work is not all completed; most of the finish- ing touches are yet to be applied, but - we are back on the printing job and if our friends will just 'be a little : patient will us we shall soon be run- a (Seven inning games ning along moe thiy again. E! | The second game between Cambray i Th Jand Sunderland was a good fast game, , UTICA the score b to 3 in favour of Sunder- | Keep in mind the Young People's land, : Group are holding'a social evening on The play-off between the winning Friday, August 6th, It is hoped some teams dragged out to nine innings, be- of the parents will find time to atte ing tied at the end of the seventh 6-6. and encourage ti Jouny peonts "hold The final score was 8-6 in favour of its August meeting on the 11th at the Stouffville, who took home the prize home of Mra. J, T. Crosier, fled p "of $50.00. The second prize of $25.00 HE able Hird Sn Stent. Svent to Sunderland, leaving Cambray od." Tt was decided to install hydro in and Port Perry each with $12.50. the church and make some other need-| A bouquet was handed the local ed repairs; als wood enough for the team when one of the umpires told us nter was donated, he always, liked to attend Port Perry Curly Kendall is coral ing with the mes as he received fair and gen- Hoy, Seonts at i NE di we rous treatment. H ! are Mar and Man, uly Oo Chicaior: WINNERS OF RUNNING RACES were recent at Miss Christie's. Boys, 12 and Under--Teddy Honck, 18.) ay Doug. Dawson, Floyd James. » '| Boys, 11 and under--Ron Hiltz, Gar- |, of To- net Warriner, Floyd Fisher. vont, Me with serious accidents quickly and efficiently. ' fter so many warnings from doctors he J 9" iy C i Ph Sidi 2 i 1 , Redstone cIntyre) ...... . 145 t e oneses . Yletary Hy {Fs in PM 2:2 2 tot :_ Jerry Grattan (Bellock) ........ 4 Along with other up-fo-iate bs Minto Direct (Stewart) ...... 553 ness establishments in Port Perry, the Barney Lee (R. Dowson) ..... 478 "Star" has found it necessary to Rose Axworthy (Kilpatrick)... 7 6 6 stream-line its plant. Bob Wilkes Fresland) Frond 8817 Times--1:14, 2: . During Wis pas Wack Sales ne 2:26 Class; Purse $300 was clos Jan somq 0 8 Calumet Baldwin (Rogers) ...1 1 2] were holidaying, others along with mo Royal (Freeland)... 321 electricians and carpenters were busy Flicke i J TTY 2 : > making major alterations which will Corp. Betsy lee (Brig . Lena Direct Belwin (Post) ... 6 5 4 a easier for. our employees to Elmira Boy (Brown) ... FARE, 666 meet the increasing needs of our cus- yyyin Chenault (Bellock) ....... 711 tomers. \ Pat McMartin (Kilpatrick) 888 Girls, 10 and under--Carol Dowson, Mary Bonnell, Valerie Fralick. Girls, 11 and under--Shirley Cook- son, Valerie Fralick, Margaret Daw- son, Girls, 12 and under--Anne Chap- man, Isobel Gibson, Shirley Varty. Boys, 13 and under--Garnet Palmer, Tom Coulter, Floyd James. Girls, 18 and under--Anne Chap- man, Shirley Varty, Maurien Lee. Boys' Sack Race, open--Tom Coul- ter, Don Alford, Ralph Gawker. marriage by her father, wore a gown 'of white embroidered organza over taffeta, fashioned with pearl trimmdd "fitted bodice with long sleeves and h ooped skirt. Her full length veil with train was caught by a silk net halo. She wore a gift from the groom, a gold bracelet set with rhinestones. "and carring a cascade of red roses and white stephinotes, Miss = Mildred Palmer, the bride's sister, was maid lof honour, in a blue gown of em- Boys' Sack Race, 12--Tom Coulter, , Proidered orange over tiffeta, styled Howard Dayer, Floyd James. on the same lines as the bride's, hav- Foys' three-legged race -- Garnet ME short sleeves and matching mit- Palmer and Tom Coulter; Gord Varty | tens, and a blue shoulder length veil and Robertson; Vernon and Lovelock. {caught by a head-dress of embroidered Girls' three-legged race -- Barbara petals and carried a cascade of pink Love and Barbara Hunter; Shirley carnations and white stephinotes. Varty and Shirley McArthur. The junior bridesmaid, the bride's Boys' Bicycle Race--Ross McKee, niece, Miss Beryl Falmer,wearing a Jack Bailey. floor-length dress of yellow organza in similar style and 'a bandeau of lace BAND IN ATTENDANCE and flowers carrying 'a nosegay of The Boys' Sea Cadet Band from mauve: sweet peas. : Oshawa (sponsored by the Oshawa| The groom's brother, Mr. George Kiwanis Club) opened the program be- Graham, was best man. fore the Grandstand with several num-| "During the signing of the register, bers and filled in at various times dur-' Mrs. H. Adams sang "Through the ing the program. In the evening they years." The bride's mother received entertained the crowd with a short wearing a navy triple sheer dress, concert which was greatly appreciated white hat and accessories, and a cor- by those present. The boys Say they sage of pink sweet peas. The groom's like Port Perry and we know that Port mother wearing a grey crepe dress Perry liked them. with black hat and accessories and a Music for the dance was provided corsage of pink sweet peas. , by Van de Walker's band and for the' After 'the reception, for travelling, square dances old time music was pro- the bride donned a pink dress, white vided by Bruce Snelgrove and Albert hat and pink accessories and a corsage Fear, with Charlie Coomb as caller, °f White carnations. : The bride's gift to her attendants Games and booths gave continuous s ar . . : were: to the maid of honour, pianist entertainment during the evening for 3 : " : and soloist, pearl and rhinestone ear- the biggest crowd to have been re- ----_ . : hb rings, to the junior bridesmaid, a ster- corded here, ling silver bracelet This very successful day .by the 5 over DrAceiet Business Men will swell the fund for | the Memorial Recreation Centre as all the proceeds are in aid of the new building. ; "Baseball Sunderland Tigers found trouble with the offerings of Bill. Har- -------------- DOWSON-READER WEDDING | Baskets of Calla lilies, pink phlox and sweet peas, banked with ferns, 'formed a pretty setting for the double ring ceremony in Port Perry United | Church on Saturday afternoon, when Mary Elizabeth Reader, daughter of _Mr. and Mrs. Charles Reader of Scu- little gog was united in marriage with Ro- bert George Dowson, son of Mr. and {per on their home diamond Friday Mrs. Alfred Dowson of Port Perry. trilight when they waltzed to an 8-3 The Rev. W. GC. Smith officiated. win, They banged out 14-hits for the Mrs. E. Jackson presided at the organ largest barrage against Port's playing and accompanied the soloist, Miss Nor- coach this year. ma Hockley, who sang "The Lord's » Bert Campbell proved very effective Prayer" just before the ceremony and on the hill for the winners, allowing "Because" during the signing of the only 7 scattered safeties, issuing 3 register. passes and claiming 8 strike-outs. Given in marriage by her father, Harper was still master in this de- the bride looked charming, gowned in partment, however, as 10 Tiger batters jvory silk chantilly lace, fashioned went down swinging and:none reached with a moulded bodice, buttoned at the first base the easy way. back, designed with a high round neck- Port counted one in the first when |line and inset with a nylon net yoke, Cawker beat out an infield tap, ad-'enchanced with folds of lace caught vanced to third on errors and came. with pearls giving an off-the-shoulder home when Harper grounded out. leffect. The long fitted sleeves ended Sunderland took over in their half in lily points. Her full skirt fell into of the first with 8 runs on 6 hits and 'y short train. Her pleated satin halo 8 errors, They had the bases loaded (held her full-length veil of embroid- on strikes to end the rally. lered tulle illusion and she carried a The homesters added a singleton in bouquet of red roses and ferns, tied the second and had another field day with white satin ribbon. in the fifth when 4 hits; a hit batsman| Mrs, Harold Luke of Raglan was and an error were good for 4 runs.|matron of honoriyfor her sister. The Brandon, Doble, pinch-hitter Hogg and | bridesmaids were Miss Joyce Reader, Anderson all hit safely. cousin of the bride and Miss Doreen Anderson and' Farrell with 3 hits Reader, sister. of the bride. They apiece led the winning attack while ore identical gowns of taffeta, in Harold Martyn was the only Popt bat- pastel shades of green, mauve and ter to solve Campbell's slants more yellow respectively; designed with than once. y skirts draped at the hiplines to form i R.H. E. bustles at the back. The tight fitting Port Perry ......100 001 100--3 7 4 }odices were made with sweetheart Sunderland .......810 040 00x--8 14 3 nhecklines and puff sleeves and with Port Perry--Cawker, 8s, c¢; Healey, herthas giving an. off-the-shoulder 1b; Reader, rf, If; Harper, p; M. De-'effect, They wore halo.hats to match, mara, ¢, rf; Naples, 8b; Christie, 2b; trimmed with tiny bows and long mat- Williams, cf; Aldred, 1f; Martyn, ss. [ching mittens. They each wore strands Sunderland--Anderson, 2b; 8t. John |of pearls, gifts of the bride and car- 3b; Thompson, 1b; Farrell, ¢; 'Camp- 'ried nosegays of contrasting flowers. bell, p; Brandon, #8; Jim Beaton, If, The best man was Mr. Emerson Mc- of; Doble, rf, If; Woodward, cf; Welsh," Millan and the ushers were Mr. Wes- rf; Hogg. ley Jackson and' Mr, Jack Whitmore Umpites=--Murphy, Stouffville, plate. [all of Port Perry. fd : Jewel and Camplin, bases. For the reception which was at the ee water +, |Sebert House, the bride's mother re- " leceived in navy faille crepe with lace bodice and, white accessories, . Pink i iFoses Sqmposed her Sorsage, Mrs. : owson, mother o e bridegroom, Mts. Elsie Ward Dobson, supervisor nd assisted, chose Honeymoon blue of Music in Uxbridge and Port Perry gi crepe trimmed with colored se- Publie and High Schools, attended the quins, with white accessories. She Fred Waring Music Workshop, hes wos a Sosa e of 2d roses, : personal supervision of Mr. War- e four-tier wedding cake, in a te fiona] super are pr! Mr Shaw. Setting of white tulle and sweet peas ng he 863810 centred the bride's table. Pink and nee-on-Delaware, Pa, ATTENDED MUSIC WORKSHOP nk Kendall, Boys, 10 and under--Floyd James, | My, an spent Sunday a hits tapers and shaded pink sweet Watch your label; it tells when your $2.00 per year in advance. Be. single copy. Authorized as Second Class Mail Post Office Department, Ottawa. Have you Invested in Youth? COMMITTEE HEADQUARTERS at CANADIAN BANK OF COMMERCE. Subscription expires, Additional Subscriptions Booth--Norma Hockley ¢ ABORYIVIOUS soi idinmmpnisinpinsiistirn 10,00 Lois Jeffrey Wm. Jeffrey iii 8.00 Lorraine Shaw F. E. Courtice, Collingwood........ 25,00 Ray McNeely vinnie $25.00 | ANONYMOUS ovevinisiersareesisenssirsnennes 5.00 : AASRARS ASSESS SSBB ASBRARRASSSRN peas in crystal vases also contributed to the decoration of the table, Mixed flowers centred the tables of the guests. Those serving the bridal party and the guests were Mrs. Russell Shaw of Port Perry, Miss Inez Martyn, Miss 'Kay Prentice and Miss Mary Pearce yall of Scugog. , Rev, W. C. Smith, as taost master proposed the toast to the bride, which Iwas responded to by the bridegroom. A toast to the bride's attendants was proposed by Mr. Emerson McMillan 10 Which Mr. Wesley Jackson respon- ed. 5 Later, the newly married couple left by motor mid showers of confetti for points south. Before leaving the bride presented her bouquet to her Aunt Mrs, Russel Graham. For travelling, the bride chose a powder blue crepe dress with hat to match, and wore a winter white shortie coat with navy accessories. Her cor- sage was composed of pink roses. On their return Mr. and Mrs. Dowson will reside in Peterborough, J -- ANNOUNCEMENT Poliomyelitis The March of Dimes has come to Canada. Your sympathy, your active help, and your co-operation are neces- sary to make the Canadian March of Dimes a success. ' In January of next year, there will be a nation-wide campaign for funds to coincide with the U.S. March of Dimes. All we ask you for now is one fighting dollar. This will con- stitute your membership in the Cana- dian Foundation for Poliomyelitis, a 100% Canadian Organization whose funds will be spent wholly in Canada. "Family Memberships" are one dol- lar at this time, your donations will be gratefully received. ' Please send your dollars to "The Canadian March of Dimes, 410 Bloor St. E., Toronto 5, Canada." You will receive an Official receipt which will verify your Membership. Local Representative--E. Brookes. ee aisisne ltl Pll Nm immense MUSIC EXAMS. candidates in examinations held re- cently by the Royal Conservatory of music at Port Perry and Oshawa by pupils of Mrs. McClintock, A.T.C.M,, R.M.T. : Piano-- Grade IX---Pass, Jean Marie Samells. ! Grade VII--Pass, Isabel Jean Nesbitt, Brooklin, {Grade VI--Hon., Evelyn Frances Gib- son; Melveen Joy Fisher, Brook- lin. Grade V--Hon.,, Norma Levinson. Grade III -- Hon., Joce A. Dowson; Irene Margaret Heyes (equal) Theory-- Grade II--Hon,, Barbara A. Nesbitt; Pass, Ann E. Goodwin; Isabel I. Nesbitt, Brooklin. ' 3 The Port Perry Yacht Club return- ed victorious but badly damaged after their voyage to Caesarea, "Joe Bush" did it again, hands down. The way she leaves the rest of the starters behind in phenominal, By the time she crosses the line the near- est boat is only half way up the second leg. That does not say that all the competition was" slow; far from it. There are some boats there that would make it close if Bush were normal in speed and pointing. It wus a good race. Fresh to strong winds dead out of the north kicking up a fair sea gave the twenty-two starters plenty of sailing to do. As a result of the heavy winds only about half the boats made a start in the second race, the other half sustained damage of some nature,. rendering them unserviceable. 'Spook' didn't even get around the island, but had to turn and run for home with her deck torn up and sink- ing her as she ran. 'Marie' rolled over at the foot of the island but was quickly salvaged by 'Marilyn. That incident. puts Robertson in first place for the Divers Cup again this year, 'Black Widow' sprang a plank beating up the lake in the morning, but man- aged to keep going and place third in the handicap. She was leaking badly all the time. 'Tally-Ho', the club dingy, was doing wonderfully well in 1 "the first race until she had her main siil blown out on the second leg, first lap. 'Aquatile' had tought luck all the way around but managed to make repairs to her damage so that she got off to a good start, only to break her tiller at the first buoy. . " Many of the racers ran in hard luck all right, but we believe that the sportsmanship was the highest cal- ibre. Everybody was out to make the most of their opportunities, even best. Due to the heavy damage sustained to the fleet, the Business Men's Trophy was not raced for on Monday. In- stead, Sunday, August 7th will be 'der dag'. We hope the Business Men ap- preciate the circumstances that make this change necessary. Further we hope that the race on Sunday will be as good as the races at Caesarea. Baseball To-Night SUNDERLAND vs PORT PERRY This being the time of summer holi- days when you get yourself all tired out so that you can rest up during the fall and winter, } « * 4 | There are many causes for the traf- 'fic toll of lives in automobile accidents +. . blowouts, mechanical defects, danger spots, ete, . . but the greatest 'single cause has been and always will be the empty cranium. f * +» | 'In the U.S. the heat wave killed 76 persons . . truth to tell, it wasn't go 'much the heat wave as what people 'did to avoid it . . Needless to say 76 were successful, * * LJ The growers say that peaches this ear from Niagara will be smaller 'but SWEETER . . . what a nice way lof telling us that, they will be Dearer, LJ * * Kg i Somebody once said . . I don"t see why he is so wonderful . . success, you know, will popularize even the worst of vulgarities, ' 1s Must have been Eddie Bergen. Terraline, a new British product will soon put nylon 'in the shade' claims a British scientist. Now it may be that he is looking on the 'sunny' side of things. | + . The Passing Show by "M.A.C." The world's fastest passenger plane, the Comet, has a cruising speed of over b00 miles per hour . . this means that on a trip from Karachi, India, to Cairo in Egypt, the plane would be able to keep pace with the sun or in other words get you there 'in no time at all'. , What a future lies before us. But think of the complications of being in two places at the same time. * * » Men are using pyjamas less and less according to the manufacturers, It does seem sort of silly to put on a coat and a pair of pants to go to bed. * * * Some women even when old, look young; others spend a fortune trying to do the same, K » Anybody who amounts to anything apparently spends the rest of his life in unlearning the mistakes of his youth. 4 * * * A news article states that 'Black- outs Appear Unlikely this Winter' . . quite evident that they weren't very popular, * * * ! It is said that girls want nothing really except a husband . ... when they get one ... then they want everything. pik if their advantage cost another "a minutes time. That is racing at its eo rl i dor a a = a a . DE tion mit allt er henna A AS er NUT ~~ ou - a Nyy Bi ae a SY RR Pe 24 5 a So rp Ee 3 yh te] pig or An NA om yw E ra Bn A a or tal ra SPL Xe . Ar Tod 2 ab 2 A on oe A Bakes a RE ~~ oes z to a a Tey rs Ft