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

( WM NARMISTNN Jo dds Vasarase = Tey Editor and Manager PHONE 793 So H ITBY AND DIST MT, ATE? RIU 1 NEW Q iy 4 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE, Tuesday, January 13, 1953 Toronto Pair On Trial BROOKLIN NEWS CANADIANS CAN WRITE ROBT. CORBETT News Editor PHONE 703 b' Here For Housebreaking Author Reviews Progress MRS, M. A. DYER Only criminal case on the cur-! he morning, she saw a truck at sent assize court docket is expec- the premises, she went over to in- NEW BULLET-PROOFING DEVELOPED A Denver, Col, policeman studies a new, light, bullet-proof material developed to replace heavy metal in bank and military cars. The material, a plastic, weighs one-quarter as much as | steel and will stop a bullet from a rifle or revolver at 25 yards. U.S. army ordnance is studying the material for military use, | Central Press Canadian. Respect For Law Test Of » LE BJ | ivilization -- "The supreme test of any civil- ized society lies in the degree of its respect for law," Mr. Justice Schroeder said in Whitby yester- day in a challenging address to a Grant Jury. " The rule of law is the firm ,foundation upon which all else is built. This happy state of affairs lies with the people as a whole and must never be allow- ed to get into the hands of a small Continuing: "Today in many parts of the Province of Ontario begin the winter sitting of the Schroeder His Lordship said that the '"'rul- ers of darkness' would present to us a form of slavery of the spirit which seeks to reduce the indi- vidual to moral and spiritual serv- iftude, To effect their purpose, those powers take on many sub- tle guises but in all their appear- ances we must seek out and re- cognize despotism for what it is. Despotism is the sworn foe of jus- tice. Among the free nations, desire to respect and maintain the old traditions, springs from a sense istory. Supreme Court. The juries which of h have been called enter upon duties which are a highly important part of government." "It is sad to reflect that al- though seven years have elapsed since the end of World War One, peace is not yet on the horizon, A country which was once ly regarded our gallant is propounding & way of life which is foreign to ours." The law is never static but is modified from age to age. "Those blessings of law which we have enjoyed for so long a time must never be taken for granted, 'His Lordship concluded" The level upon which the morality high- [of a nation is maintained, depends ally [in no small measure upon the manner in which its laws are administered." WHITBY DISTRICT BOWLING LEAGUE Pickering Farms won- three points from Red Hats on Wednes- day night and also took over the league leadership, although they are closely followed by eleven teams who still have a chance to section : 3 SERRE EEERE EE triples 814 (286), followed by J. Olarke 794 (275), 8. Brooks 785 (320), G. Miller 777 (314), J. Starke 771 (282), L. Reed 762 (293), J. Gra- ham 734 (205), N. Pocock 734 (266), A Eo on 705 (292), G. Wade 694 The head of the sperm whale largest of the toothed whales, is Shu. one-third of the whale's total length. WMS Meeting Well Attended The January meeting of the Un- ited Church W.M.8, took place on Tuesday afternoon, in the Church Hall, Mrs. A. W. Richardson pre- sided for the business part of the meeting. The annual reports were given by, the treasurer, Mrs. Ed. Bow- man and secretary, Mrs. Carscallen. They were both excel- lent reports, 1952 was a very suc- Sesspl year in all branches of our Mrs. W. 1. Carrol conducted the worship service her theme being "Understanding" in world prob- lems to-day. A beautiful solo was sung by Mrs. Robert Richardson, The officers for 1953 were in- stalled by, Rev. R. J. Scott in an impressive installation service. At the close of the meeting a social half hour was enjoyed. FARES TO GO UP NIAGARA FALLS, Ont. (CP)-- Residents of Niagara Falls and suburban Stamford township will pay more to ride by bus after Feb. 1. The Niagara, St. Catharines and Toronto Railway Company an- nounced Monday night that adult cash fares would bg increased from 10 to 12 cents and tickets would be sold 20 for $2 instead of 24. Children's cash fares will increase from five to seven cents and tick- ets from seven for a quarter to five for a quarter. .|was very active on behalf of the accompanied by Mrs. Ross Hall. | ry wd to be completed today. being heard beiore Mr. W. Schroeder and jury Ontario jury in which women form a part, Elmer R. Martin and Leonard Burley of Toronto are charged with breaking and -entering the residence of Arthur Skidmore, High Bush Trail, Pickering Town- ship, and that they did commit theft. Representing the Crown, witnesses called by A. C. Hall, Q.C. have brought evidence to show the two men came to the Skidmore residence on Monday, December 8 when the family was away. Mrs. Eileen Robins, a neigh- bour across the road, was asked by the Skidmores to keep a watch on the house while they were away. When, through the fog of Women On Jury Panel Here Today Although he 1s beginning his eighth year on the bench, this is the first time that Mr. Justice Walter Scroeder has had occa- sion to preside Whitby. His Lordship was graciously welcomed here yesterday morning by A.W.S. Greer, Q.C. speaking on behalf of the bar of Ontario County. Replying, His Lordship express- ed appreciatien for the welcome and in turn welcomed the five ladies from Ontario County who are sitting on a jury panel here for the first time in history. They are: Mrs. Mary E. McLean, Lo- cust Hill; Mrs. Dehl H. Bentley, Port Perry: Mrs. Mildred Puck- rin, Mrs. Dorothy Riches and Mrs. Jenny Scott, all of Pickering Town- ship. All are listed as "house- wives." Mrs. Bentley had the honor of being the first woman to be select- ed by lot to take a seat on the jury. Also on the first panel are: Mrs. Riches, Pickering and Mrs. Mc- Lean, Whitevale. Foreman of the Grand Jury was Alexander Bar- clay. Only one woman summonsed to jury duty declined the call. Justice | evision set in the rear of the truck. they take it back into the house, which thev did. One of th men told her that he had an order to rera r A. W. 8. Greer, Q.C. aprears for Martin while George S. Boychyn is counsel for Burley. ~ WHITBY DAY BY DAY Accounts of social events and news items of local interest same of visitors are apprecia- PHONE 708 On Friday afternoon the regular monthly meeting of the Women's Institute will be held in the Coun- cil Chamber, starting at 2.30. The subject for the meeting will be 'Home Economics and Health." In appreciation of his many vears of valuable sarvice, the choir of St. Andrew's Presbyterian Church at the last practice pre- sented Walter A. Thomson, Dun- das St. West, with a handsome hymn book with music. The Whitby Branch of the Wo-] men's Institute has accepted an invitation from Ajax Women's In- stitute to attend a conference on "What Makes a Good Officer" to be held in the United Church Ajax, on Wednesday afternoon, Janu- ary 14, commencing at 2 o'clock. Those wishing to go by car are afked Jo meet at Heard's Garage at 1:30. ONTARIO HOSPITAL MIXED BOWLING Headpins SEF Lucky Strikes . Gremlins WHITBY IN BYGONE DAYS 36 YEARS AGO The annual meeting of the Li- beral ive Association was addressed by William Smith, M. P., and Charles Calder. M. P. P., in the Town Hall, which was fill- ed for the occasion. The Whitby War Relief Society Whitby men serving overseas, and contributions were acknowledged weekly in the Whitby Chronicle. Dr. H. Bascom innoculated the men of the 182 regiment who had enlisted here. The work was done at the local armoury. William Meeker "vour business end," advertised Valencia ral- sins at 15¢c a lo, anc eg. dary bufter at 45¢c up. Eggs were 35¢ 3 dozen. His ad in the paper was headed 'Beat the high cost of | living. . i At the final meeting of the 1016 Public Utility Commission for the year it was decided to take over the low level pumping station which had been in the hands of the Council during construction. Evening classes in the High School were being well attended. at the local armoury. There was heavy snow on the streets and in the country, with good sleighing. Whitby Classified BROC NOW PLAYING LAST COMPLETE SHOW 8:20 WHITBY PHONE 613 EVENING SHOWS 7 P.M. THE TITLE TE i + susssnres ov WARNER BROS. | | ERYTHING! One Big Affair : CJ 18 one Terrific love chase' SIEVE COCHRAN - PHILP CAREY: Mab DON w=: LLS NOTICE: Classified advertiseinents for this column must be in the Whitby office by 5 p.m. the day preced- ing publication. | war. | Township. 9 dairy cows, some young cat- {up farming everything will W. A. Knox. elerk. winter with PAL-O-PAK loose fill. Cheaper and better. Free estimates. Made in Whitby. Phone 2374, Whitby. (Jan22) WHITBY WOODWORKING, SASH, DOORS, frames. Reasonable prices. , Satisfaction guaranteed. Phone Whitby 2784. (JaniD) DOES THE SNOW MELT ON YOUR Insulate with Mineral Wool.-Save- . Add comfort, fire-| (Janl?) FOUND--LADIES' WRISTWATCH. OWN- er may have same by proving property. Phone 685 Whitby. ; (108) | ---------------------------- APARTMENT FOR RENT. ELDERLY | lady . Apply 312 Dundas Street | West, Whitby. (100) SKATES EXCHANGE, FOR SALE AND sha , also keys, locks and general repair at 107 Dundas West, Whitby (two doors West of Post Office). Phone Ha. ! ( ) FOR SALE--REMINGTON STANDARD typewriter, A-1 condition. Apply Manager of Chainway Stores. Phone 734. (10m) | WANTED--TWO MEN FOR POSITION | of turnkeys at County Jail. Apply Sheriff's Office, Court House, Whitby. 10e) | eis hoes ep mera pep de | WANTED--OFFICE GIRL THAT HAS A | k of Polish and | English. Apply United Meat Packers, or | phore 2474. (8c) | care for small child while mother does occasional teaching. Write Box 23, Times- | Gazette, thy. (108) WANTED-WORK WANTED BY CANA- dian woman. Phone 659 Whitby. (10a) Auction Sale Wednesday, January 21, Auction Sule | farm stock and implements, property of | Lammack, 19t 34, com. 3, Whitby | tle, line of implements. Many other arti- | cles. Sale at 1 o'clock. As owner is giving | be sold.. Non, reserve. . Wm. ws | Spitfires 3 Ladies High Single to date: H. Brawley, 317. Ladies High Single this week: Miss E. Throop, 305. Other High Singles this week: Mrs. D. Thomas, 248, 227; Mrs. C. Denyer, 218; Miss Sinclair, 216; Mrs, J. Harkness, 203; Miss N McCarroll, 202. Ladies High Triple to date: Mrs. M. Brawley, 733. Ladies High Triple this week: Mrs, Thomas, 503. Other High Triples this week: Miss E. Throop, 565; iss Sin- clair. 534; Mrs. C. Denyer, 518; Mrs. J. Harkness, 509; Mrs. N. McCarroll, 501. Ladies High Average: Mrs. M. Brawley, 189. Other High Averages: Mrs. N. uv Mrs Lloyd Prouse, Mrs. Orval | McCarroll, 178; Mrs. M. Anderson, 175; Mrs. M. Kadwell, 170; Mrs. G. Denyer, 168. Men's High Single to date: J. Harkness, 331. 'Parkins on Tuesday Correspondent BROOKLIN -- The regular It is vestigate. She saw Skidmore's Tel | monthly meeting of the Sunshine | Group of the Woman's Association - the first| After questioning about their Pos-|of the Brooklin United Church was 'session of the set, she suggested held in the Sunday-school room on January 5 with twenty-three mem- 'bers of the Friendsh'p Group of the=Woman's Association present. Mrs. E. Acton, Leader of the Sun- shine Group presided for the meet- ing. Meeting opened with quiet music played by Mrs. Alfred Wilson. Mrs. E. Acton spoke a few words of welcome to the members of the Friendship Group. Mrs. Weir had charge of the Worship service and read the poem 'What do I ask of the New Year?' 'unison. A portion of the Scriptures was read by Mrs. Leslie Hall, Mrs. Weir gave the meditation on "What does the New Year mean to you?" stressing that courage, honor, cheerfulness and faith are the most necessary items we need to take into the New Year. Mrs. F. J. Carnwith of the | Friendship group showed pictures {taken on her recent trip to Eng- |land. These pictures were very in- teresting 'and Mrs. Weir expressed sincere thanks for her kindness is showing these pictures. Mrs. Doi- dge, on behalf of the Friendship group thanked the Sunshine group for the pleasant evening they had enjoyed. A dainty lunch was served by the committee and all enjoyed a social hour. The first meeting of the New Year for the A.B.C. Group of the Woman's Association of the Brook- lin United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Victor Parkin on Tuesday afternoon with Mrs, Wil- liam Medland Leader, presiding and with nineteen members pres- rent. Miss Alice Olver led the Devo- tional period and had as her theme 'The New Year and gave an interesting reading 'Formula for a Happy and Prosperous New Year. . Mrs. David Crawford read a portion of the Scriptures and Mrs. McCallum offered a very sincere prayer. The business portion of the meet- ing was devoted to making a pro- gram for the years activities. The enjoyed a social half hour. RELIABLE GROUP The Reliable Group of the Wo- man's Association of the Brooklin United Churgh held their January meeting at the home of Mrs. Fred { afternoon {with fifteen members and' two | visitors present and with Mrs. | Harold Jones presiding for the first portion of the meeting as she had prepared an inspiring New Year's program. Readings were contributed by Mrs. Sydney Lockyer, Mrs. Orval Wells and Mrs. Harold Jones. Mrs. {Roy Jackson accompanied the | singing on. the harmonica, Psalm 90 was read i i | and a meditation on the Psalm was given by Mrs, Harold Jones. Mrs. Tom Dowling offered prayer. The new leader, Mrs. . Orval Wells then took charge of the business portion of the meeting, A very dainty lunch was served [Wells and Mrs. Fred Parkins and {all enjoyed a little visit. . Twenty nine members of the Friendship Group of the Woman's Association of the Brooklin United A survey of Canada's position today in the realm of literature, coupled with comments 'upon vari- ous phases of the art of writing and generously leavened with light humor, was the gist of an ad- dréss last night given by Leslie Gordon Barnard, Montreal fiction writer, to members of the South Ontario County Canadian Club, held at the Ontario Ladies' College in Whitby. T. K. Creighton, Q.C. presided. The membership paid tribute in silence to the memory of Gordon Conant, Q.C. who was the club's first president. "Every honest page of print is a "witness to freedom," said Mr. Barnard. "My plea tonight is for literature as a weapon in the ar- senal of democracy. One frend in this atomic age seems bent on re- ducing man to the importance of an ant on an anthill. But the an- swer to this threat lies with man, whether or not he bows to' des- potism. My conviction is that in his dilemma, literature can come to man's aid." Then Mr. Barnard reviewed the present status of Canadian liter- ature, Just over 30 years ago, the Canadian Author's Association was launched, with such great figures poets have sent their wares out- side our borders. The works of some of these men may yet come to be better appreciated. If Cana- dign literature cannot be said yet tb be grown to adulthood, it has, nevertheless, its leaders. Some critics would list lard and lipstick higher than culture in Canada's assets but a fair ap- praisal would certainly find that Canada is coming of age in litera- ture. A curious feature of conditions today is that we believe we have to have the stamp of approval from New York or London, upon Canadian work before it is freed from the battle against our na- tional complexes. 'Of Native Literature its difficult moments. At times, the muse fails and the writer has to take courage to go on. Treating with the problems of writing, Mr. Barnard said that language is a strange tool, not always easy to use. en writing, the world of reality fades away. For the writer who has to earn & living, the trick is to market his output, and continue to do so in strong competition With others. tempt commercial writing unless they have had some preliminary success at having stories published and unless they have a deep com- pulsion to write. Those who finally decide that Young authors should not at- "In fiction, we are exploring and | writing™ is their field will find it interpreting the Canadian way of provides freedom -- at a price. lite without smugness," said Mr. |]t has its rewarding moments. For Barnard. "In creative non-fiction,'ogne thing there is satisfaction in we have many writers busy, and |gnowing that what moves you al- in: huliour ~"what 2 weapon that so moves others. Most of all, Mr, can be! | Barnard said, it is proven 'his- Canadian writers are now regu- |torically that writers have the in- larly appearing in top-flight US |fluence to call a country back to periodicals, Mr. Barnard noted. the great moral truths. In this age There is a large volume of litera- when science threatens to stultify ture being produced - here and |the spirit, the writers have a great higher quality than ever before. A writer since the age of 11, as Bliss Carman, B.K. Sandwell, | Mr. Barnard spoke from experi-| Stephen Leacock as members. |ence. Writing is, he said, having Since that time, Canada's litera- 8 good time with risks! It is like | lure output and contribution, have an incurable disease rather been considerable. Canada's noted pleasant as a rule but not without opportunity. Finally, he said, the importance of a national literature is measur- ed not in terms of nationalism but in the degree in which it promotes the nation's views on the moral and spiritual issues of the day. SHUFFLEBOARD 'and School project for the year The Brooklin Shuffleboard Club is to place a projector in the school | has re-organized and every after- for the use of the junior grades, noon the game is being played one that would not require out- | in the Whitby Township Hall is |side help to operate. Brooklin, A number of these in-| The regular monthly meeting of terested in the game which was the Woman's Association will be | discontinued last year got together held in the Sunday School room and they have elected the follow- of the Brooklin United Church ing officers for this season; Pres-| Wednesday afternoon, The Friend- ident -- Mr. Joe Holdershaw, | ship Group will be responsible for Vice President -- Mr. N. J./the Devotional, The Sunshine White; | Group responsible for the Program Secretary -- Phil Coni- and the members of the Reliable bear: {Group will form a refreshment Committee -- Mr. C. 8. Thomp- committee. son and Mr. W. A. Heron. _|* The annual Congregational meet- Mr. Joe Holdershaw and Bill | ing of the Brooklin United Church Mr. hostesses of the afternoon | served a very dainty lunch and all | in unison | Holdershaw are looking after the! will be held in the Sunday-school equipment. . _ room of the Church, Thursday | Anyone interested in playing this | evening at eight o'clock. game is invited to go to the Town- The annual Library meeting of | ship Hall any afternoon or contact the Brooklin Library will be held any of the new officers for further jn the Library on Saturday even- | particulars. ing, January 17th, at 7:30 p.m.| e Lend-a-Hand Group of the everyone is welcome to attend this | { Woman's Association of the Broox- | meeting. | | lin United Church met for their| mhe first meeting of the Brook- | January meeting at the home of jin Horticulture Society for the | |Mrs. A. J. Cook on Tuesday after-| new year will be held in the Sun-| neon ass, N. J. White, Lead- | day-school room of the Brooklin er, presi . | United Church on Mon , Jan. | | Mrs. Mervin Bird, Mrs. Harold |yary 26th. Mr. C. ig RY oa Mowbray and Mrs. Floyd Jones | pickering will be the guest speak-| las committee in charge of the or and he will show some int- | meeting gave the devotional tak-| eresting slides. Mrs. C. Davies the HOSPITAL MEN'S BOWLING LEAGUE The Men's Bowling schedule at the Ontario Hospital has been resumed after a two-week holiday layoff. The team standings at the end of last week are as follows, and there is one more game 0 complete the second section. Spark Plugs Question Marks Corn Huckers Yiavans ame Stomach Robbers .. Nightshirts Destroyeres High scores for the week: High ingle flat bowling, K. Whitney, 326; high single handicap, K. Whit ney, 351; high triple flat bowling, W. Moore, 757; high triple handi- cap, K. Whitney, 802. High scores to date--39 games: High single flat bowling, D. Den- ver, 337; high single handicap. D. Denyer, 373; high triple flat bowi- triple ing, J. McCarrol, 775; high ling as their theme suitable for | 4 : | inew President hopes all will feel | Bar each {the New Year 'Behold I stand at| welcome to attend either as a jhe doors for the year was pre JUSS Wi. Hemper. nton €-| Mrs. C:lghoun of Cli has | {sented by the executive commit returned home after visiting with |tee. Mrs. M. C. Fisher was ap- her cousin, Miss Edna Burton for |pointed to bring back a report | the past two weeks. {from the regular Woman's AS-| Mr. and Mrs. R. Kilpatrick and | | sociation meeting. {son Peter of Willowdale were | Mrs. Walter Stevenson was ap-| week end guests at the home of | |pointed as Upper room Secretary.|My, and Mrs. W. C. Dyer. | The Quilt committee will have| My and Mrs. William Shepherd | | charge of the February meeting. of Oshawa were Sunday visitors | | Roll call responded to with "A at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | {thought for the New Year' was | Arthur Elliott. ; | answered by fifteen members. | Friends are pleased to hear that | Sixteen calls were reported as \fiss Gracie Stanley who has had | Men's High Single this week: D. Church were entertained by the | being made and five gifts given! a pout of virous pneumonia is on | Thomas, 254. Other High Singles this week: J. i t th of January | | Harkness, 243; R. Anderson, 233; meeting for the Mon 1 ary Rev. Lee, 231; T. Morton, 231; D Thomas, 230. Men's High Triple to date: C. Aquilina, 772. Men's High Triple this week: D. Thomas, 660. Other High Triples this week: av. Lee, 611; T. Morton, 599: R. Anderson, 598: J. McCarroll, 586; Re Cowling, 558; J. C. M. Kirk, 558. Men's High Average: D. Thom- as, 191; J. Kadwell, 191. Other High Averages: J. Mec- Carroll, 188; J." Harkness, 188; 8S. Peake, 188; R. Cowling, 185. CARDS OF THANKS We wish to express our appreciation for the many acts of kindness and exp: ons of sympathy extended by our friends and neighbors during the recent illness and death of our beloved husband and father. We especially thank Rev. A rdon Channen and Dr. F. A. Cuddy. Mrs. Joseph F. Agg and Family. | Sunshine Group at their regular |and so dispensed with a separate * | meeting. | The regular monthly meeting of | the Faithful workers group of the Woman's Association of the Brook- 'lin United Church was held at the home of Mrs. Wednesday afternoon, January 7th, with eleven members present and with Mrs. Howard Arksey, Leader, presiding. Mrs. Ingleton and Mrs. H. Ark- {took as their theme "The New | Year." Mrs. Arksey gave & reading "Receipt for a Happy New Year." A portion of the scriptures was read by Mrs. Ingleton and Mrs. Ralph Hunter offered a prayer. The business portion of the meeting was devoted to arranging a program of activities for the year. "A dainty lunch was provided by the hostess and all enjoyed a so- cial visit. ' SALLY'S SALLIES Copr. 1943, King Features Syndicate, Inc. Wor |v rights reserved "It's all ic to him--hi " A 1 ty playing Mozart, it were the same Brahms and so forth. to Norman Alves on A contest jas enjoyed. red. b {the mend and feeling much better. | the a ol Ys aymond Hudson of Brock! |anied with the usual social half school i ws oie hour. Thursd cling. Janiar | Hospital for an operation Monday | 3 Eo ro RY en 2 es A nosing. During her absence from | | Juvenile Hockey entries in the On- = Eamon Tor ne Lexy Souple ltario Minor Hockey Association, taking over for her 4 journeyed to Keswick for their | sey prepared the Devotional and | All three teams came home with a victory. The Bantams (Last year's finalists) winning 14 - 0. The Midgets winning 16-0 and the Juveniles winning 5- 2. All three games were fast, the boys displaying a good clean brand of hockey, which should take them a long way towards a champion- ship this season. The Bantams looked very smart in their new sweaters and socks. The return games will be played in Brooklin Arena on Thursday evening January 15, for which there will be a small admission charge. ; Games anc starting times -- Bantams 7 p.m. Midgets 8 pm. and Juveniles at 9 p.m. All those attending the sewing class sponsored by the Brooklin Women's Institute reported that they received much benefit from it and many bits of valuable in- formation on the alteration of ready made garments was given by Misé Dora Burke, the instruc- tress who came from Toronto. All persons who are interested in playing duplicate bridge will please note that on Wednesday evening, January 14th, at p.m. they are invited to come in ci es to the Whitby Township Hall for a game. If sufficient couples are interested this, will be just the first game in a series to be played in the basement of the Hall. For further particulars you are asked to contact either Mrs. C. Davies or Mrs. Jack Patterson. The Brooklin Home and School Association will hold théir annual Court whist party at the Brooklin School on Tuesday evening, Janu- ary 20th. It is hoped all interested in the Home and School work and the welfare of the children will turn out to help ana also to have fun. Mr. Ray Hall has consented to again act as Master of ceremonies and Mrs. E. Lovelock, President of the Home and School is hoping for a goog turn-out. The Home W.C. TOWN & SONS Charles Grills who has also been | first league game of the season. ij for the past couple of weeks is| GetDodd's Kidney again able to be up again. | #0 24 months than any ether ompany in its 25th YEAR sN CANADA 11Y2 Simcoe St. South, second OSHAW ENSEENENSNEESNESERARENEE handicap, D. Denyer, W. Moran; . Moore .... . Pritchard .... Peake ba 3 2 1 Sabade BACKACHE May beWarning Backache is often caused by lazy kidney action. When kidneys got out of order, excess acids and wastes remain in system. Then backache, disturbed rest or that tired-out and heavy-headed feeling ' may soon follow. That's the time to take Dodd's Kidney Pills. Dodd's stimulate the kidneys to normal action. Then you feel better-- sleep better--work better, Pills now. fF] -- LOGS QUICKLY! You can get $50 to $1000 withowt bankable security. ' QUIETLY! Loans made promptly on your own signature. CONVENIENTLY! Select your own repayment plan. Up to repay. Remember, more people borrow from Household Finance field. Phone or stop im today! HOUSEHOLD FINANCE C. H. Brook, Manager I) floor, phone Oshawa 5-1139 A, ONT. FE JUNIOR MATRICULATION A NUMBER PLEASE NOTE: The American School! accept students who can and shoul mor able te attend residemt --- la - - ® AMERICAN SCHOOL, 165 Colborne St., Kingeton, High Scheel Bulletin, FRIGIDAIRE Authorized Dealer for WHITBY PHONE 410 NAME . ADDRESS . sere dernr esis dn IF YOU DID NOT FINISH HIGH SCHOOL, DO SO NOW BY STUDYING AT HOME IN SPARE TIME! The High Sehoeol course offered by this 54-year-old School prepares you te write examinations for s Secondary School Graduation Diploma : (Junior Matriculation) in Ontario, Progress rapidly. Low monthly payments include olf books. DO NOT ALLOW LACK OF EDUCATION TO HANDICAP YOU. WE WELCOME ENQUIRIES FROM THOSE OUT OF SCHOOL FOR sttend their loss! do not write unless J08 are over 18 Jeers' of agw and. ate BeliRey sehool. . Please send me, without obligation, » RA OPP PI PP CT CREE ALE OF YEARS. is primarily. for adulis snd will net High School. Please Ont. your free \ EEE NE REE AT