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

HURSDAY, JULY 15, 1948 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN Mrs. P. Mountjoy Hostess Meeting Df Kedron W.A. Kedron, July 14 -- Mrs, Percy guntjoy' was hostess 0 the W.A. Wednesday afternoon. Pres. f. H. Farndale presided with minutes, roll-call and business be- taken care of first, and then 5. Foster Snowden conducted the worship service, opening with reac- : "The Stranger Of Galilee". omns used were 358, 252 Ars. H. F. Werry read the Serip- ure; "Gradatim", by J. G- Holland, vas read by Mrs. C. Werry and Mrs. Snowden read "Missionary At Home", and closed the devotions vithi prayer. Mrs, Glover conducted Mission Book study of two chapters nd succeeded in making the period ery interesting. Between She hapters Muriel werry read The of the Violin Sermon, and delightful piano solo, "The Lone pine" by Mrs. G. R. Mitchell, was played by Mrs. R. E. Lee, Mizpah Benediction closec the meeting. A delicious lunch was served and social our enjoyed by the many who were n attendance. Members of the As- ociation and guests were especially ppreciative of Mrs. Mountjoy's hos- pitality and pleased to see her so ar recovered to be carrying on her own ambitious program again hough not entirely alone. The Au- st meeting will be withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. J. Luke and olin, Toronto, were overnight and gaturday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. IR. J. Luke. Bert has recently enjoy- d a fortnight's business trip to alifornia, making the round trip by rplane. : Mr. and Mrs. Percy Mountjoy at- nded the funeral of the late Rev. p. L. Jull, Brooklin, Saturday. Mr, and Mrs. Arthur Wright, Mr. d Mrs. Jabez Wright, Misses An- nie and Effa Wright at Mr. R. J. Luke's Sunday €évening. Mr. and Mrs, W. Chas. Werry. Oshawa, were Sunday tea guests of Mrs. H. F'. Werry. We extend sympathy to Mrs. P.L, ull and family of the late Rev. P.L. who passed away at his home, 0 on Thursday. The late Mr. Wl, being on an adjoining circuit and on friendly relations with Col- bus, Kedron ministers, has occu- nied Kedron pulpit on various occa- sions, most acceptably and had any personal friends on this charge. Mr. and Mrs. Hosken Smith called on Mr. W. Hepburn and Miss L. Hepburn Sunday evening. Mrs. Ray Glover is spending a hile with her sister, Mrs. Walter e, Oshawa. While we regret that Mrs. Glover has not improved in health as we would wish, we hope he return to home comforts and re may prove beneficial and that she may regain a degree of strength, hich has been slipping. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jackson and Billie, Brooklin, were Sunday tea zuests at Mr. Arthur Hepburn's. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Robinson, Montreal, Miss Mabel Robinson, To- onto, Mr. and Mrs, Wilf. Spry, vis- ited recently at Mr. George Scott's. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott, Mr. ack Arnott visited St. Catharines on Sunday. Mrs, Stanley Ogle, who ad been visiting her parents, re- urned to St. Catharines with them. Mr. Frank Lee, Ottawa, spent the veek-end at home, Mr, and Mrs. Max Ballard, Moose Jaw, Sask.; Mr Tee and mother, Mrs. F. W. Lee, were Sunday tea guests at Mr. R. [E. Lee's. We are sorry to hear Mrs, W. [ de was taken to Oshawa Hospi- al with appendicitis, Friday even- ling. Reports are favourable, and we wish for Mrs. Lynde a speedy re- overy, following her operation. Mrs, E. T. Lumb and Mrs. W. J. Teask attended Zion W. A, at Mrs. Mel. Morgan's. Congratulations to pupils obtain- From ing Entrance Certificates: onlin's, Gordon Townrow (honors) '| grace Short, Arla Bould. Also to .| verly and Randy, were Sunday visit- nor McGrath; from Pereman's (on their year's work) Howard McCor- mack, Ronald Werry; from Max- well"s (on year's work) Diane Lee, Clifford Tregunna; (written exams.) Marilyn Leask (honors), and Bob Léask of Bradley's school. Miss Betty Scott presided over the worship service at Y.P.U. Sunday evening. Business was taken care of, with an attendance of 14. A group of five of our members plan to go to Oak Lodge Summer School on Saturday for a week. Mr. and Mrs. John Johns, Mr. and Mrs, Fred Johns, Deanna, Be- ors at the Tregunna home. Mrs, W. J. Leask and family, Mrs. E. T. Lumb visited Mr. and Mrs. Jas Bell, Islington on Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Max Ballard are visiting his people at Nobleton. At time "of writing, temperature has dropped to a comfortable level and the air is delightfully clear, in- dicating showers elsewhere. The heat, and lack of moisture, is threat. ehing grain which was sown late owing to wet seeding period. Gar- dens are also feeling the effects of the hot dry spell. But we have rea- son to be grateful for freedom from catastrophes of all kinds. Miss Irene Crossman was table assistant at the trousseau tea given for Miss Ruth Heron, Brooklin, Sat- urday, Mr. George Scott, Mrs. Ray Scott, Miss Grace Scott attended a shower last evening, (Tuesday) given by Mrs. James Cormack, Oshawa, in honor of Mrs, Ian Chalmers. Roberta Saunders is attending Girl Guides' Camp at Tate's Point, Bobcaygeon. Mrs. John Stewart, Mr. Lawrence Stewart, Toronto; Mrs. Hugh Gray. Ottawa, were Friday overnight guetss at Mrs. W. J. Leask's. Marilyn Leask and Donna Vice are attending Pretoria Camp. 31,691 Drivers Lost Licenses Toronto, July 15--(CP)--J. P. Bickell, Registrar of Motor Vehicles for Ontario, said yesterday that as of Jan. 1, 1948 a total of 31,691 motorists are banned from driving on Ontario highways. Mr. Bickell said the permits of 7,775 motorists were suspended last year, Careless drivers headed the list with 3,376 of the total while drunken , driving resulted in 1,014 suspensions. The offences under which suspensions were handed out ranged from inadequate lights to motor manslaughter. Since the law became effective in 1930, a total of 83,473 motorists have been put under suspension from driving. The licenses have been re- stored in 51,782 cases after finan- cial responsibility was proven. Slavery was abolished in Brfa- zil in the year 1888. Many Visitors At Enniskillen MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen, July 12.--Mrs, Earl Parrott and family, Chalk Lake, with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur M. Wearn, Mr, and Mrs. James A, Werry had tea with the family at the old home, Roselaudale, Solina, it being Mr, S. E. Werry's birthday, July 11. Mr, and Miss. H. 8. Oke, Oshawa, with Mr, and Mrs. O. S. Ashton. Master Larry Abbott is spending a week in Port Perry with his cous- in Kenneth. Miss Joan Cann is spending a week's holidays with Mr. and Mrs. John Oke, Miss Lois Bull is spending a week of holidays with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Abbott and also Master Lowell Gatchell of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Weaving, To- ronto, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. L. Salter, John and George; Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, Oshawa, with Mr. and Mrs. A. Leadbeater. Mrs. A. Leadbeater and Georgie spent a few days in Toronto. Mr, and Mrs. Don fee and Wayne, of Oshawa; Mr. and Mrs. Reg. Sutton, Orono, with Mr. and Mrs, Walter and Keith Ferguson. Miss Gloria Wright is holiday- ing with Mrs, W. Sanderson, Co- lumbus. Master Allin Cole, Bethesda, spent a few days with his cousin, Bert Werry. Miss Helen Turner, Oshawa, is holidaying with Mr, and Mrs. F. Dorland. Mr, and Mrs. Francis Werry and Ted, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. George McClintock, Manches- ter. : Mr. and Mrs. M. Stainton and family with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Stainton, Orono. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Cole and fam- ily, Bethesda; Miss Winnifred Cole, Mr, Ward Gilbert, Toronto, with Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Werry. . Mr. and Mrs. Russell Ormiston, with Mr. and Mrs, Mervin Burns, Brooklin, Mr. and Mrs, Paul Lepp, William and Lorne are on a motor trip from Langham, Sask. and are visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. M.fl Slemon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Oke visit- ed with Rev. and Mrs. R. M. Sey- mour who are spending their holi- days at Stephenson's Point. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sharp were visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson at Columbus. Mr, and Mrs. eLonard Bradley were Sunday visitors at Mr. and Mrs. Johnny Thompson's, Kirby. MINERS NEGOTIATE Kirkland Lake, July 15--(CP)-- Negotiations for new. contracts with the Kirkland Lake Gold Mines were opened Wednesday by Local 240, International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CIO). De- mand for wage increases and chang- es in arbitration practice is on the agenda, Oliver Breton, newly ap- pointed international organizer, said. Negotiations with Upper Can- ada Mines Ltd., will be undertaken Thursday and with Macassa Gold Mines on July 19. "Gentles," used as bait by Eng- lish anglers, are the maggots of the common blowfly of Europe. Convict Teacher For Beating Boy North Bay, July 15--(CP)--Lloyd Lewis, principal of a public school herereceived a suspended sentence of one year in Magistrate's court yesterday on a charge arising from excessive punishment of a 15-year- old student. The student, Billy Hobbs of near- by Golden Valley, was out of school from the time of the punishment in May, 1947, until two months ago, the court was told. After the punishment, he was in a North Bay hospital for three weeks and, later, in a Toronto hos- pital for about 50 days receiving treatment for an injured hip. He entered court this morning on crutches. AT ALL GROCERY STORES BROKEN ENGLISH Pidgin English is a mixed jargon consisting of English, with Chinese, Malay, and Portuguese words con- structed according to* Chinese idioms. HoVIS BREAD Contains 25% Prepared Wheat Germ A Delicious Flavour All Its Own *80y A LOAF TO-DAY * ) 2 [Moreen Hepburn, Jean Fowler, Elea. { Cooked MAPLE LEAF | MAPLE LEAF DELICIA GLAZED COOKED DELICIOUS PEAMEALED SMOKED PRIME BRISKET SKINLES MILD SEASONED BOLOGNA . CHICKEN COTTAGE HEMS Whole or Half RIB ROAST First 5 Ribs Ib, 55. WOMEN ARE TALKING ABOUT FAMILY FAVOURITES > al DOMINION JORDAN'S GRAPE JUICE 16 Oz. Bottle 19: RED GLO--CHOICE TOMATO JUICE 20 Oz. Tin 10. VARIOUS BRANDS Meat Suggestions ] WIENERS 1» 37. .. 29. HOCKS 35. ROLL 47. ROLLS .. 59. » 25. PARD DOGFocd2 HEINZ--LARGE VARIETY 16 Oz 127. | eine i172 ia CHOICE PEAS NEW SEASON PACK--BANQUET FANCY ROBERTSON'S--ASSORTED CHOCOLATE « LYNN VALLEY LOAF .5]. BEET GREENS 2" 15. B.C. PACK--CHOICE QUALITY HEINZ--PREPARED WITH CHEESE SPAGHETTI . . ROYAL MANOR--PLACE PACKED +35. STUFFED OLIVES JAYMAX BABY ROLLS MONARCH CHEESE GRIMSBY--SWEET MIXED PICKLES SPARKLING GINGER ALE AMERICA DRY 2 PEAS 45% SUGAR Std. LYNN VALLEY PEACHES -- LJ mg Bc ORANGE PEKOE FRESHLY GROUND AS SOLD 8 Oz. RICHMELLO TEA =e 50c RICHMELLO COFFEE Ib. 5l NEW SEASON PACK--65% SUGAR Choice 16 C AYLMER RHUBARB . . . «om 20c EVAPORATED REGATTA--SOLID PACK 27. NESTLES MILK...."n 7c PIE PEACHES. 8 Oz. 21¢ CLARK'S Jar 20 Oz. Tin 20 Oz. Tins PORK and BEANS . . FRENCH STYLE--PREPARED DUTHIES--SALAD LIBBY'S MUSTARD 9c DRESSING Jar JUTLAND--CANADIAN MITCHELL'S 19¢ SARDINES in oil 2 APPLE JUICE ENJOY ITS TENDER GOODNESS--BROWN OR WHITE RICHMELLO BREAD 6 Oz. 20 Oz Tin C 10: 4 Oz. Tins 24 Oz. Loaf 20 Oz. Tins FRUITS & VEGETABLES BETTER MEALS FOR LESS ONT. No, 1 ] 4 wd] 9. 29. 17. & 59. 20 Oz, Tin 20 Oz. Tin 15 Oz. Tin 6 Oz. Bottle 8 Oz. Roll POTATOES SE anrs . 15. NEW BUNCH BEETS :... 5 CUCUMBERS 2.19. t 5 ICEBERG LETTUCE [| 3 CALIFORNIA VALENCIAS Size 344s 33- SUNKIST ORANGES 2... 43. ie a MONS iain size 300 or 23 ONT. FRESH 4 l4 BLUEBERRIES 29: 25. 2 i:]17- BLACK CHERRIES Ib. 33 LIMES For Cool Summer Drinks Doz. Pint Baskel 33 16 Oz. Jar McCORMICK'S GOLD SEAL BISCUITS Cello 8 Oz. 19. 30 Oz. Rolls Pkg. SWIFTS TEMPTY 12 Oz. Tin Bottles BABY Foods 32:25. HEINZ--CIDER--MALT--SPIRIT 22 VINEGAR ::: LGE. BAR 1lc Bottle TOILET SOAP PALMOLIVE:: ; Chke 8 CLASSIC CLEANSER 2:13. JAVEL CONCENTRATE : 12 KINGSOL LARGE. PKG. SUPER SUDS 31. (Plus Bottle Deposit Refundable) RICHMELLO--FRESH DAILY DONUTS .... PLAIN--RELISH--NUTTY--MAPLE LEAF LARGE VARIETY OF DELICIOUS AYLMER Soups " AYLMER--WITH PECTIN JAM raspeerry Libby's are the only makers of baby foods who take the extra precaution of homogenizing as well as straining fruits and vegetables. Homogenization breaks up coarse fibres at least ten times finer than straining alone can do, and it ex- ' plodes ood cells. Thus the burden of reaking up the cells is lifted from baby's immature digestive juices which can im- mediately begin assimilating the exposed nourishment. Clinical tests prove that baby actually gets more nourishment from Libby's Baby Food thanfrom a similar amount of food which is strained but not homogenized. 20 Oz. Tin 24 Oz. Loaf 10 Oz. #2 02. Tins Bottle 24 Fl: Oz Jar Write for the free booklet, "Heolthful Feeding for Your Baby". Just send your name and address to Libby's, Chatham, Onl. 33 ONLY All merchandise sold at your Dominion Store is unconditionally ®, Ee ae SE re guaranteed to give 100% satisfaction. BABY FOODS ARE BOTH STRAINED and HOMOGENIZED Libby's Evaporated Milk is Homogenized too . BF12.48 VALUES EFFECTIVE IN OUR OSHAWA STORE Ny P, THURS., FRL, SAT., JULY 15th, 16th, 17th PORK LOAF 34. TOILET SOAP CAMAY ne C eo o Cake C DEEP BROWNED--LIBBY'S BE For Pork 19: CHRISTIES--SANDWICH BR Brown 14 or White ¢ ECONOMICAL--EARLY MORNING COFFEE : 47. VEL oeeraent pis. 29: DOMINION STORES LIMITED ' © : ¥ ) I lot a RRR RR : 9 o