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_ [ Asgo your guar/UP q?t! Moose River. f en m an families living in most eonditions. But what was : tflix.h““th‘ilnx _between the all aluminum 08â€" m probably _ dne hundtr:z!old than .all the three families at hand possess. And as our Bear slowly slackened off its ‘Epeed and came to a halt at 8.10 p.m. we realized one and all that at long last we had come not only to the end of steel, but had reached Ontario‘sâ€" only ocean port. â€" Who "Change Now to That New and Better Lubricant . . . Finished in gleaming chrome and subâ€" stantimily bullt. _ Buitable for suto fender mounting parking lamps, truck clearance lamps and bost running Hihts. Supplied in red, sreee 1.§@ and clear lon#, each .._____._ For Cars, Trucks, Boats ( Y sesih T ~â€" ® Easily and quickly installed. * Drive in safety and comfort under daylight conditions. ® ‘Available for most cars. No longtr need you drive blindiy or submit meek‘y to the other fellow‘s glaring headlishts, Decide now to equip your car with this modern lighting eystem. It‘s so efficient . . . so easily installed . . . safer tool ‘.7 ' Give Your Car Maw M 1948 Headiamp \\1:/ Efficiency With PZ _ "Motoâ€"Master" SEALED BEAM HEADLIGHT CONVERSION KIT re" were close to three huge ~one of which is over; a mile Ourâ€"train left off thyee cars s â€"point .and soon we were For All STORE HOURSâ€"8 a.m. to 6 p.m. DAILY For All Special Shapes 71 10.98 What of this huge bay itself? The east side in Quebec is rocky and picturesque. The west side | level and marshyâ€"the reverse it | seems. Accommodation in Mooâ€" sonee was as searce as church mice â€"so T.N. found haven in the train | for the night. _ _ _ _ _ . No flats, not a spanner was used on this tripâ€"hats off to our cycle which included in the twelve days away from Weston, seven over 100 mile a day runs. Seeing with one‘s own eyes the wonders of our untouched and unâ€" develzfied far north will never fade with the years. It was a glorious and unforgetable experience to be amongst Ontario‘s Cree Indians, to see the wonders of unspoilt nature. Last but not least his memory of the 1,000â€"mile cycle tripâ€"the sights one saw, the wild animal and bird life on our tour north to Cochrane on a light cycle easy to ride up hill and down dale. What form of travel T.N. asks can give you a better feeling of fitness, better health and happiness and a better viewpoint of the land around and about than a bicycle. â€" The day after he bade farewell to Moosonee and eight hours later the southâ€"bound Polar Bear drew to a stop at Cochraneâ€"still the two coaches, a few empty freight cars and ten log »loarruil_ freight cars from the land of "heâ€"men" away up in the Far North. Was it worth it to make the tri 6" â€" 1.19 107 ._â€" 1.753 8" ~_â€"â€" 1.45 . 1:" ... 2.59 eiFor Leshomy is 1 All the way up and all the way back your writer took every opâ€" portunity to get out, see the surâ€" rounding country and if at all posâ€" sible get some idea as to condiâ€" tions 7rom the folks who live in the respective areas. Moosonee‘s winter average temperature is around 15 below and often down to 50 below. But note! The winters are temper Hudson §§_y Supreme quality forgings. Their high utllity value makes them a "must‘ in every tool kit. 4â€"C71 .. Chevrolot Br m "12.10 the dark set in he realized that in that very still umvo air he trul was in Ontario‘s Far Northluu:i. Far. more gnhnbh to him, at least, than loafing time away on a street corner in some town or city. What of the weather there on July 19, 1948 It was warm, yet naturally dampish. At 10 p.m. T.N. was reading a map °U.t.'i4{° and as the and only road transport. One o'(\/’Cl bieycle â€" was actually seen. in fact, is just a settliement on threeâ€"mile wide Moose Rive to James Bay â€"690 miles north of Weston. not exist here. Two m‘"“"fl 'z the ‘one and only sport above iio;flwif.'m?-â€"ig: Indian stopes, it seems, comprise the shopâ€" black flies! was there to see our trainâ€" Yes, and in closing we say that ANGLE WRENCHES MOTOâ€"MASTER CARBURETORS ADJUSTABLE Toh red by the waters of Motoâ€"Master , , . from the origtnal approved formulae. Insist upon the genuine _ aroid dangerous fluids; Now you can buy the best in the big 20â€"0z. can at only ________ ce e For Performance Hydraulic Brake Fluid TIRE RELINERS vâ€"8 â€"â€" 10.95 Chevrolet ‘s2/41 10,98 30 Aeet Revive Hoax Of 1943 Copper Cent Scientists of the bureau of mines who are charged with experimental investigation of peat, revealed that at the present time active experiments are being held on various plots set aside on Ontâ€" ario and Quebec farms to test the value of peat as a soil restorer. About two vears ago the Treasâ€" ury Department was flooded with letters from people who had heard in some vague radio broadcast or otherwise that anybody turning in a 1943 copper cent would get a new automobile. That old hoax about a free autoâ€" mobile for anvone able to produce a 1943 copper cent has cropped up again. The catch is that in 1943 the United States did not make a copâ€" per oneâ€"cent piece. That year, as a wartime measure, the oneâ€"cent piecesâ€"1,‘93.838,670 of themâ€" The inquiries came from all parts of the United States and Canada and the Treasury has been unable to find out how or where the rumor originated. There were thousands of letters and then they stopped coming. Now they have started again. Letters of inquiry are trickling in to the Treasury and there have been some inquiries from Canada. The Treasury sends out a form letter reply stating that there is not a 1943 copper cent in existence and even if there were they know of no :l.i:vimnl to give an automobile or it. > Peat can be used also with n}e- tilizer to remedy nutritional deâ€" ficiencies. Restoration and maintâ€" enance of the organic matter in the soil by the peat humus thus greatly increases the efficiency of the fertilizer. were made of steel coated with Scientists Test Value Of Peat As Soil Restorer A peat bog is probably a poor place to attemot agriculture, but just the same Canadian peat promâ€" ises to play an important part in agriculture, through soil improveâ€" ment. Depletion of soil humus is a situâ€" ation which develops where long cultivation and erosion is present. On account of their high costs, comâ€" mercial and domestic fertilizers cannot be used on a wide scale as the sole source of organic matter required to bring the soils back to top production condition. Experiment has shown that the better grades of peat are a good source of organic matter which modifies soils. making them more favorable for vlant growth. Seeing is believingâ€"what better form of education is there than travel and better way of travel than by bicycle! north land is a country not for the city slicker but for him who is ready to take the rough things aplenty with a few smooth morsels thrown in once in a while, a trip indeed well worth it. An experience and further knowledge of Ontario and its folks one cannot obtain, nor look back on, in text books. thrown open and there will be no restriction as to the number of people who mai be proposed and seconded for the ballot.inr. The balloting itself will take place on the last day of the convention and will be accompanied by every known device to insure that the votes truly express the free will of the delegates. The ballot forms were printed two weeks ago; and upon their arrival were stored in a ufetg' vault by :‘froup of offiâ€" cials of the Natio Convention Committee. Just before the ballotâ€" mu due at the convention, these ots will be taken from the vault â€"again by several officials of the Convention Committeeâ€"and That election will be an outâ€"inâ€"theâ€" open affair. Nominations will be _ Public and party interest, of course, will center upon selection Leader of whe Liberal Party and as next Prime Minister of Canada. tatives will total 140; there will be 12 national and provincial Liberal association presidents. Represenâ€" tation of provincial Liberal associaâ€" tions will be impressive. There will be 27 from women‘s associations; 27 from young Liberal associations; 51 from university Liberal clubs. course, will center ‘:fion selectior of the man who will follow Rt Hon. W. L,/"Mackenzie King as .Th.dnltt-vhvohoaqu- tions put the floor will, in a delegation which will vote will comprise all Liberal M.P.‘s and een and women who were Liberal candidates of the last federal elecâ€" tion. There will be 735 delegates proper from the constituencies in the nine provinces, and 735 alterâ€" nates. The Senate will be repreâ€" sented by 62; provincial represenâ€" third national Liberal convention to be held August 6â€"7. . Wd‘dnmm of the My,nii’gbnfld ere from all over Canada for t 1299 Delegates to LiberalConvention August 5:7 Will Choose New Leader, Build New Party Platform “f into Becond place. At the same time, it pushed Eglintonâ€"Bathurst Business Men down into third. So Keelesdale logped the pile, Fairâ€" gon # econd, Eglintonâ€"Bathurst ird and Silverthorn, fourth. _ | all four teams participating. To make things interesting, Police, the last place team that won only a sinile game all season, came up with the first victory over Wotks, the second place team. Then they came up with their second win Thursday when they beat Wor& again by the much closer score of 9 to 8. Nevertheless, however great the shock ‘may be, Police are now in the finals,; a quite improved lastâ€" place team. d . figured out. This time last week, F-ir‘:en Dairy and Eglintonâ€"Bathâ€" urst had one game to play because Falrflen had a chance of overâ€" haul n(wthc Eâ€"B boys at second place. Well, they phred that game and Fairglen pummelled out a vieâ€" tory, 20 to 13. That put Fairglen In their two out of three series with Fairbank, Stardust are a jitâ€" tery crew. On Friday a week and a half ago, the first place Starâ€" dusters defaulted the first game in their threeâ€"year career. Tfiat loss meant they had to win two straight and when they played last Thursâ€" day, the game was called before the seventh inning, thereby nulliâ€" fying the game. So they‘re right back where they started, one game down from Fairbank. o The other half of the semiâ€"finals, Runnymede versus Clubâ€"Forâ€"You, doesn‘t get under way until this week. Ladies‘ Softball ___ â€" â€" The girls were all ready to call the regular schedule quits with one remaining _ game* scheduled for Tuesday. Of course, it had to rain last Tuesday so they won‘t play it until this week. _ â€" The spots are all set except for a tie for fourth place between I.O.F. and Mount Dennis Motors. First place Harwood Aces will take on third place Acme Ladies and second place Stardust will take on the winner of the fourth place tussle. However, due to the closing of various businesses, the playâ€"offs will be weeks. Municipal â€" Back on Monday of last week, the municipal playâ€"offs began with The other two out of three series isfiust as disconcerting. Tuesday‘s rain cancelled their game of that night, but when they got at it on Thursday, the underdog Firemen triumphed over Parks by 14 to 10. It sure is remarkable how the two bottom teams have come up. Either they were just kidding along all season or else they‘ve been taking vitamin pills. Juvenile â€" â€" Before moentioning playâ€"offs let‘s get the end of tie_ spiedu]a‘ Tuesday‘s rain cancelled one tussle between the two eastern contenders but on Thursday, Cliff‘s Taxi became unparalyzed and downed the Mac Motors squad 13 to 4. Mac Motors surprised everyâ€" one, probably even themselves, by taking the first two away from the formerly unbeaten Cliff‘s Taxi. The taxi men are a game down and must win two straight to enâ€" ter the finals. Mac‘s need only one win. It still looks like a darn good series. Junior Hardball Westmount Army and Navy are now champions of the Western Inâ€" termediates a f t e r eliminating South York Sgarks in last Thursâ€" day‘s game. South York were at their best in this game, ending up only two runs behind, but it didn‘t stop Westmount from sweeping the series three straight. The western champs won 6â€"3, 8â€"2 and 9â€"0 and now await Cliff‘s or Mac Motors. Surviving teams in the York Township Amateur Softball Assoâ€" ciation are kneeâ€"deep in playâ€"offs; that is, all except the girls who have one game to play in the reguâ€" lar schedule yet . . . but waiting for ladies is nothing unusual anyâ€" way. Intermediate The Convention, the third which the Liberal Party has held since Confederation, will bring to Ottawa more than 3,000 Party members. At the Coliseum, where sessions will take place, there will be ample accommodation for the public in addition to delegates. 80. transported_under ns\nrd to the Coliseum. There, under the eye of officially appointed returning offiâ€" cers and fcrutineers, the ballots will be opened and distributed to the voting delegates. After each vote, the oounti::#w'xllbo done also under the eyes of scrutineers. _ THESE BALLOT PAPERS, bln.xrlnted for the National Liberal Convention to be held in Ottawa, August 5â€"7, will decide w ho shall succeed Rt. Hon. W. L. Mackenzie iin‘:‘u Leader of the Liberal Party. Th:dprintin', collating and stitching of these ballot papers necessitated special measures to insure protection of the documents, which later were trans r!aed.:&- safety vault in Ottawa, there to remain until taken uns:r gu/ to the floor of the Convention for use by 1299 delegates. ird and Silverthorn, fourth. Fairglen took the first of flldl Lhe official 1g:ogramme f August 4â€"Registration. The official 1 *~~â€"ITMES AND GUIDE. WESTON MEET THE TALLY SHEET delayed, probably two By GORDON GLYNN August 6â€"Reports from comâ€" mittees; speeches by representaâ€" tive Liberals; general guaineu; election of scrutineers and tellers. August 7â€"li3‘.epo;u from comâ€" mittees; speeches . by representaâ€" tive Liberals; reading of rules govâ€" erning voting procedure; reporting of nominations of candidates for Pnrtf' leadership; election of Libâ€" eral leader. « August Sâ€"Regtm tion; Conâ€" vention ‘opens; official address of welcome; election of Convention officials; appointment of commitâ€" tees; adoption of rules of proceâ€" dure; speeches by representative Liberals; committee sessions. series against Silverthorn quite easily with a 14 to 4 count. Then on Friday, a Fairglen player was put out of the game which left them with only eight players. This automatically disqualified the Dairymen, gave Silverthorn the game and evening up the series at one apiece. It‘s a best of three series and the mext game will do it. Just when this next game will be played is not known right now. Eglinton â€" Bathurst and Keelesdale are meeting in the other half of the semiâ€"finals. Midgets Both eastern and western diviâ€" sions started their finals on Monâ€" MOVING SALE share of the saving! Dodds offer their whole stock at moneyâ€"inâ€"theâ€"pocket savings . . . Items for the home and the family ... Women‘s Panties, Blousg‘s, Bedjagkgts . . . Men‘s Ties, Sports Shirts, Socks, Pyjamas & . . Cotton and Wool Blankets . .. Dézens“of tiffiélil 'iféxi{é at p';lc;g that mean \;'avl{x.;,y(-n'x] ‘won‘t v&l/‘ant toc rrliss & . . In many cases ranges are incomplete so you will be wise to shop early for your Large Selection Of Cotton Print Material C1 / P Cregh j ag xi Ts 3 Ef"IEPT MEN‘S COTTON STRIPE PYJAMAS ... FALCON FLANNELETTE BLANKETS, 70 x 84 ... LADIES‘ PEDEES, LADIES‘ WHITE BLOUSES, Long and Short Sleeve ._. GENTS‘ SOCKS, Sizes 10 to 12. Reg. 1.50, pair _ _ BOYS‘ PLAID SHIRTS, BOYS‘ COTON PANTS, pair Nylon Tops each 2 pair 1.50 Bring % cup sugar and 2 cups water to a boil, and cook 4 minutes. Wash 8 plums and 8 crabapples and simmer gently for 5 minutes. Add 1 qt. fresh blackberries and let stand in the hot fruit juice 5 minutes. Chill in electric refrigâ€" erator. Serve plain or with halfâ€" frozen cream. Peach and Melon Compote 1% cups diced peaches 14 cups diced melqn 1% cups granulated sugar 2% cups water . 2 â€" tablespoons ginger syrugl 2 _ tablespoons finely chopped ginger Prepare fruit. Make a syrup of sugar and water, when slightly thickened ag the ginger and ginâ€" ger syrup. Bring to boil and add peaches and melon, Simmer slowly until fruit is slightly transparent. Remove fruit to serving dish and cook the syrup till thickened. Pour over fruit. Chill well in electric refrigerator and serve tc(fped with whipped cream. If desired, sprinkle with chopped nuts. Baked Peaches 6 _ large peaches The conclusion is obvious. Even the amateur cook realizes that fruit served in its most flavorsome way is best. The fruit "compote" is highly recognized in all leading dining rooms for this reason. Summer Compote day and ended them on Wednesâ€" day, quick fgst. The midget finals will be between two "motormen," Veal Motors and Train â€" Puddy Motors. Hello Homemakers! If there is one thing that will make a gourâ€" met out of an otherwise simple soul, it is the lushness, the juiciâ€" ness and the colorful array of the summer‘s fruits and berries. The fact that they are perishable and delicately fragrant seems to make them even more tempting. Trainâ€" Puddy, eastern champs, easily had it over Keelesdale when they won two straight 13â€"8 and 15â€"11. Veal Motors did the same thing to Harwood Aces by scores of 21â€"12 and 9â€"0. That puts both teams in the midget finals. Bantams First place Bray‘s and third place A. and A. Taxi fought out a terrific battle on Wednesday, but Bray‘s ended gasping on top with a 9â€"8 vietory. _ â€" The other series between Fairâ€" bank and West Fairbank began last night and just to keep them busy they play again toni%ht (Wednesday) _ at Cordella. he third game (in as many nights) will be tomorrow night, probably at Humewood. Store Open Till 9 p.m. Frid 3.49 3.69 | 2.69 1.49 || 1.49 T9c¢ 15¢ 29â€"31 MAIN ST. NORTH WESTON 6 ; 7 "brown sugar i »Uiaponds Souk 4 cup hot water « oo phox Pihs? s tabtiopoon af move pits. Place }4 tablespoon of Pn on o m.?l‘“ in t teff. placs in stniow beking dht 3 w n Add the water, Bake in electric oven at 375 degrees for 20 minutes. Serve with cream. _ , Refrigerator Cake 1 can (1â€"‘% cups) sweetened condensed milk I‘A cup lonll:n juice ?."y‘ol‘linl salt NEW KIND OF RIDE 1 on a New Kind of Tire J. T. FARR & SONS LIMITED : WESTON GENUINE KINGCOT BLANKETS, 80 x 90, pair MEN‘S SHORTS AND TOPS, BOYS‘ SOCKS, PA mmâ€"=â€"m>> BOYS‘ SHIRTS, LADIES‘ SOCKEES, Come in and see us for a LADIES‘ PLASTIC RAINâ€" LADIES‘ BED JACKETS, each ... _ s pair pair Navy Blue COATS, each A DOMINION ROYAL 14 MAIN ST. N. 2 pair 1.00 69 & 79 Yard Dominion Royal AIR RIDE comâ€" bines more air at lower pressure : . . gives you a new kind of riding comfortâ€"new effortless steeringâ€"new safety and mileâ€" age. And this revolutionary AIR RIDE is now being featured on leading 1948 cars. Come in and get all the facts on Dominion Royal AIR RIDE, It‘s made in most popular sizes. Anne Allan invites m to write to her :i/o this pgper. kid in'y‘:B suggestions on homemaking lomf and watch this column for replies. & lemon juice and salt. Add u.”fl yolk and mix well. Add the and fold in the stiffly beaten white. Line a round or oblong 3 ld 1 «J :v!::'it:“!:mt. Add another layeg d ene e ies fhen. the o cracker mmu"'&m several ho:x or dnr~n{yht in the electric ml’ i ng‘s ripptimeniges :;m lwith w’holo berries. Bom : egg white t %)wndnahuuuk,n Combine" ‘the "condensed Anne Allan invites 3 ; AUGUST 5, 4.95 | 1.49 | PHONE 254 59¢ 98c 25¢ 98c 19¢