The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

he THURSDAY, AUGUST 14, 1947 CROSSWORD - - : THE DAILY TIMES-CAZETTE fp OF | PAGE FIVE - By Eugene Sheffer HORIZONTAL 45. affectation # VERTICAL (var.) 47. equip 50. settled habit 51. gaseous element 52. bear 53. affirmative 54. annexes 55. catch sight of 1. converse 5. European mountains 9. droop 12. Greek letter 13. nostril 14. fourth caliph 15. hidden 16. sultry 1. champion of Christianity 2. scraping implement 3. studios 4. herbivorous mammals 5. insects 6. Etruscan god FS 17. river in Bohemia 19. Italian family of nobility . prevarica- tions 20. gathered together 21. agitates . measure of distance . supporting bridge frameworks inclined walk . publicity *31.1arge ; sea-duck 33. extinct bird 34. garden flower 36. demurely 38. small rugs 40. 41. 26 1 time of Answer to yesterday's puszle. WED RE | JORIEISIS [A]Y] 21. celestial body 22. group of three 23. ancient 4 les 25. harkened 27. revisers 28. breakwater 20. discharges debt 32. percent 35. give forth 37. mouth orgasm 39. genus of grasses 41. nimble 42. authentic 43. steeps, as * flax 44. bogs 46. food-fish 8-4 endeavor harmonizes 44. ward off Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc. : 38 mi 48. viper 49. heam Hampton W.L Holds Picnic At Orono Park M. HORN Correspondent Hampton, Aug. 12--About fifty members and friends of the Hamp- ton Women's Institute went by chartered bus to Orono Park, Thurs- day afternoon for their annual pic- nic. A very pleasant afternoon was spent as some went swimming, and tennis playing, while others spent part of the time in social chit-chat. A bountiful picnic supper was en- joyed and a short business meeting was held. Roll call was responded to by each one giving her second rame, + which proved interesting, and created a bit of fun. Various contests and races were conducted by some of the young la- dies who were privileged to attend, and prizes were awarded. In the evening the ladies viewed the beau- tiful, well kept grounds and flower .' beds, which was an enjoyable part bf the proceedings. At eight o'clock the bus returned to pick up its pas- sengers again and all returned to their home feeling the afternoon had been pleasantly and profitably spent. A Union Church Service of the three appointments, Hampton, Zion and Eldad. was held at Hampton. Sunday evening. Hampton choir and organist were in the place and a nicely rendered vocal duet was sung by Misses Pearl Leach and Eileen Balson, from Eldad, with Lena Taylor accompanying at the organ. Rev. W. P. Fletcher, of Osh- awa, gave a fine discourse which was inspiring and nelpful, taking for his subject--""The Value of the Church." The service next Sunday evening is in charge of the young people. Sympathy is extended to Mr. Lorne Robbins and daughter, Paul- ine, of Leaskard, in the sudden passing of Mrs. Robbins, formerly Pearl Ranton, of Hampton. Her many Hampton friends regret to hear of her passing and extend sympathy also to Mrs. Will Ranton, .8miths Falls, who is a sister, and to other relatives. A few Hampton friends and family connections ate tended the funeral on Thursday last, at the home at Leaskard. Bur- jal at the Orono cemetery. Her many friends are glad to know that Mrs. Fred Honey, who bas been quite ill, is somewhat im- proved. COMES FIRST LOW PRICES LIVER SALT SPARKLING LAXATIVE-ANTACID Ship First Cargo To Hungry Kiddies Lake Success, Aug. 14--(AP) -- First shipments of food for Eu- rope's hi children under the United ations' International Children's Emergency Fund will be made from New York next week, the U.N. has announced. The first cargo will include 3,000,000 pounds of powdered milk for Austria, Gresce, Italy, Poland and Yugosla- via, Procurement of milk, fats and meat is now under way from $15,- 000,000 contributed by the United States and $5,000,000 by. Canada. Contributions of undisclosed amounts also have been announced by Czechoslovakia, France, Nor- way and Luxembourg. Countries already approved for assistance by the Fund's executive board include Albania, Austria, China, Czechoslovakia, Finland, France, Greece, Hungary, Italy, Poland and Yugoslavia. Pews Arrive For New Church At Scugog MRS. D. HOPE Correspondent Scugog, Aug. 12 -- H. N. Dunton gave us all a message on Sunday to think and ponder on. Instead of bl ming Adam for our mistakes we should blame ourselves for .not go- ing God's way. Then "God's Way was the message of the choir sung by George Samells and Ralph Milg ner with Robert Tetlow joining in vith the chorus. A change of service for next Sun- day--there will be au evening ser- vice in the head church at 7.30 and Sunday School and service in the basement at 10.30 and 11.30. The pews have arrived for the new church. The first five groups of the Wo- man's Association will serve a sup- per in the basement of the new church on Wednesds, afternoon August 20. Mrs. J, Demara and Mrs. Orr Jeffrey are preparing a good program. Master Donald Long is spending this week with his cousin Master Ronald Hope Reach. Mrs. August \Lang of Orillia has been visiting her old friend Mrs. Murray McLaren for a couple of weeks. She then goes to Toronto for a few days before returning to her home in Orillia. Mr. and Mrs. Orr Jeffrey enjoyed a busy trip to Ottawa for the week- end and had the pleasure of seeing through the Parliament Buildings and many more sights of interest. The weather was quite favorable for the trip. Mr. Jack Crozier, the Watkins dealer, is busy calling on the Scugog folks. Miss Phyllis Blight of Brooklin spent the week-end with Miss Edna Prentice and Patsy Brown. Mrs. R. Burnham accompanied her sister Mrs. L, Bone, daughter and husband, of Oshawa, on a motor trip to Muskoka for a couple of days last week. The weather was fine for a trip, Mrs. C. L. Fralick spent the past week with her daughter, Mrs. Ernest Rowland in Broocklin, and another little granddaughter. Rev. James Miller of Toronto, Rev. M. A. Irwin of Whitby, and Mr. Benjamin Dunn of Port Perry visit- ed Scugog friends and viewed the new church. Mr. Hobbs of Oshawa and a large number of friends from Whitby, Stouffville and Toronto enjoyd a gathering at his brother's Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hob"s ard enjoyed a pic- nic supper on the lawn after going to the lake, Mrs. Alan Martyn gave her girl's club a treat on Wednesday after- noon by going to the lake and en- joying ice cream and cookies. Miss Isobel Young of Crosswell, spent the past week with her cousin, Miss Inez Martyn, returning home wiht her parents on Sunday, accom- panied by Inez for this week. "Mr. and Mrs. Luzerne Sweetman visited their niece, Miss Ann Sweet. man who is in the Lindsay Hospital and doing nicely after her operation for appendicitis which was very sud- deny while on her holidays. Mrs. George 'Jackson of Port Per- ry enjoyed a visit with Mrs. Robert Reader on Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Blight and Shirley and Miss Laura Prentice of Brooklin, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Prentice on Sunday.) Phyllis returned home with them and Laura stayed for this week with | her cousin Edna Prentice. Miss Shirley Hope is spending this week with Mrs. Roy Hope in Reach. ; The roar of the gravel trucks, and the trucks for hauling peas has fin. BABY'S CRY IS NOT ALWAYS TEMPER DISTINGUISH between your baby's cry of ain and cry of temper. The "pain cry" should ave instant attention. For the feverish distress due to gas on stomach or bowels or those common digestive upsets, give Baby's Own Tablets at once. Mrs. May dy, of Toronto, finds they work every time. "I am the mother of nine children, three of them prize babies, and Baby's Own Tablets have been my only medicine in raising them to the healthy children they now are. As soon as my children became a little feverish I at once gave them Baby's Own Tablets and in a very short time the fever disappeared and the children were normal again." Equally effective for constipation, upset stomach, teething troubles and other minor ailments of babies. Quickly effective. Sweet-tasting -- easily crushed to a powder, if desired. No "sleepy" stuff -- no dulling effect. Get a package today. Sickness often strikes in the night. 25 cents. Money back if you are pot satisfied. You Can Serve Any Place-Anyiime Their real Graham Ravour" is really delightful / \ MOTHERS WASH DAY HELPER No 'yellow hue' thanks to Blue! Snowyswhite sheets -- looking like new! Thanks to Blue. Sheets and all white clothes no longer suffer from 'yellow tinge' not with Blue to make them white! So quick, so easy... just a swish' or two of Blue in the final rinsing water does the trick! P.S.--Seven colours combine to make white, one of these is blue. Blue must be added to make true white. RECKITTS BLUE PREVENTS CLOTHES TURNING YELLOW ished so it is very quiet now except the week-ends. But we have a' good road now. Miss Betty Dewson is spending a couple of weeks with friends in Osh. awa. The threshing of fall wheat has started again. Marion Long spent Tuesday with Patsy Brown. E. H. Gerrow is busy sheathing the house where Mr. David Hope lives, with red brick asphalt siding which will make the house warmer as well as improving the appearance of the place. Mrs. Robert Fader visited Mrs, W. M. Jackson in Port Perry recently. Mrs. 8. Arnold, Mrs. E. Fines, Mrs. R. Graham, and little Miss Gloria Fralick are all on the sick list. We hope for a speedy recovery for all of them. Mr. and ...s. Ralph Laing of Belleville, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. R. Hood. Thornton's MRS. CHAS, WHITE Correspondent Thornton's Corners, Aug. 14-- Mrs. Bert Hircock and boys spent last week at Bobcaygeon visiting her aunt. x Mr. and Mrs. Lynch and children, and her brother Cecil Jessup spent two weeks with their parents at Maynooth. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. White ac- conipanied Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Cop- pin and Ed. Coppin to St. Thomas last weekend. Mr. and Mrs, Cecil Deah and children, Bradford, spent Monday with his parents Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Dean. The children are staying for a holiday with their grand- parents. Misses Isabel Wood and Mildred O'dell were holidaying last week at Royal Simcoe Hotel, Keswick. Beach, Lake Simcoe last weekend. Mrs. W. Harmer and Betty, Mrs. | Betty sang at Sutton Fair Friday A. Walker and Joy were the guests | and Saturday nights with the Mic. of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Ward at Pine rophone Moppets. DALY S TEA elieloud- PURITY FLOUR te 23c er 73c DISHES & WOOLENS DREFT 27: - MASTER BRAND DOG BISCUITS OR TERRIER KIBBLES 21mm 29¢ FOR ANN PAGE--WHITE or BROWN MILK BREAD 2 ANN PAGE--FRESH DAIL ANN PAGE SQUARE CHERRY CAKE FANCY ORANGE JUICE FANCY : LEMON JUICE - TASTY CHICKEN NORSE GOLD FILLET OF C. & B. DATE & NUT BREAD IONA COCOA CLUB HOUSE PLAIN ~~ - 4 SUNNYFIELD AYLMER BABY HERSHEY'S GIANT CLARK'S PEANUT BUTTER 16.:i-- 29¢ 20 oz. tin 1 8¢ 3 vies 25¢ SPICED BAM - 120: 37c¢ NEW PACK--FANCY QUAKER OLYMPIC SWIFT'S STRAINED BABY FOODS 3 CATELLI READY CUT MACARONI WAXED PAPER BAGS SNACK SACKS NO RINSING--NO WIPING SPIC & SPAN - FOR SINKS & DRAINS BATHROOM NECESSITY FLUSHO CHAMP CLEANER WHITE SAIL CLEANSER ANN PAGE MAYOKNAISE FOR PRESERVING JELLY JARS . CERTO " ) - - LET RUBBER RINGS - ° b¢ . Doz, 15¢ Grade* A" Large -} 24-02. Loaves GBAPES GRAPES PEACHES each 43¢ 29¢ 19¢ "rn 288 Tin 285¢ * Tn lle cin. 29¢ Ue 20-0z, Tins 20-oz. Tins APPLES CORN PEAS 3Y%-0z. Tins 2%¢ Pkg. 9¢ ro joe (il BLADE ONTARIO GOLDEN BANTAM, No. 1 Grade COLORADO, FRESH, LARGE PODS, No. 1 Grade CELERY STALKS CUCUMBERS POTATOES doz. 600 20oztin 1 He CHOCOLATE BARS - 35¢ ORANGES CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS, 288's, No. 1 Grade ~ « Doz. 27¢ CALIFORNIA, RED MALAGA, No. 1 Grade 2 ™ 35¢ © 220 ° 3" 29¢ CALIFORNIA, SEEDLESS, No. 1 Grade « « 8. CALIFORNIA, ELBERTA, No. 1 Grade WASHINGTON BARTLETT, No. 1 Grade Case 1b! PEARS : -279 2" 29¢ CANADIAN DUCHESS, COOKING * eo 2™ 19 Fy for 25¢ 1b. 19¢ 2 for 19¢ NATIVE GROWN, No. 1 Grade 4 Ibs. 19¢ = §¢ BRADFORD PASCAL, No. 1 Grade NATIVE, LARGE, No. 1 Grade . » NATIVE GROWN. No. 1 Grade A&P BOKAR COFFEE » 43 VIGOROUS AND WINEY CUSTOM GROUND WHEN AVAILABLE USE SHORTENING DOMESTIC °. ja ™ 30¢ TOILET SOAP or Jo ge PALMOLIVE e » Giant 11¢ TOILET SOAP T ' Cake PALMOLIVE SUPERSUDS ° - ™3I¢ P.&G SOAP ° 3™" ]9¢ ht Quality Meats " RED or BLUE BRAND BEEF ROUND STEAK or ROAST5oocks b 49¢ SIRLOIN STEAK or ROAST - bh 52¢ Bb 30 b 33 ROAST BLADE BONE OUT Pls. 98g Tin 923¢ Tin 27¢ 10¢ 2" 1l¢ "i 23¢ P= 49¢ Be. 9]¢ Pkg. BOILING FOWL GRADE"A" = CHICKENS MILK FED GRADE "A" ROASTING |b 45¢ SKINLESS WEINERS CHOICE - BEEF BOLOGNA sce ~ SEA FOOD SUGGESTIONS --~ HADDOCK FILLETS rresu COD FILLETS rresu - - SALMON STEAKS FREsH COHOE = SALMON STEAKS « bh 37 bh 3c bh 39 b27¢ bh 45c bh 27 b 17 SILVERBRIGHT,