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THE TIMES-GAZETTE 2 Thursday, August 15, 1946 Births rh Err. as She bizth 'of & rE er in the Osh- awa General Hospital, August 13, 1046, A sister for Carol, Mr, and Mrs, Willlam A. Monygomery ar B Announce the ans heir son, omas on Tuesdsy, ) % 13, 1946, at the Oshawa Gen- Hospital, In Memoriam Vis--In lov! mem: of a dear bg ov Rosy Ary 'Sohn H, Davis, assed away, August 16th, 1945, cons dear father, gone to Zesty le May yo "doar fauner, igh gen missed by wife and daughter, urn. B, Moarath., J dear 0%, B-9480, paid ENOX--In loving m who at Falalse, . Walter Blake al mt of O In death loving! ber n death lovingly remem! A ~~Mother, Father, Sisters and Broth- ors, WILLIAMS--In loving Jnemory of a dear father, Charles Henry Williams, passed away, August 13th, 1943, 1 have only your memory dear father, remember my le life through, But the 1 linger forever, od I treasure the image of you. vingly remembered by Bob, Gertle and girls, Cards of Thanks Mr. and Mrs, James Boott, Monk Street, wish to express their Apprecia. tion to the many neighbors and Iriends also Joan Freeman for kindness shown, and floral tributes during their recent sad bereavement, The family of the late Mrs, Thomas R. Elliott wish to express their sincere thanks to the neighbors on Burk, Street, Dr, Todd, nurses of the Osh- eneral ospiial and friends who 80 kindly loan: their cars in their recent bereavement, Bind Ajax Couple Over Keep Peace Charges and counter ¢harges of what sounded like terrific battling were heard this morning by Magis- trate A. H. Lightbourn when Mrs. Olive Lane, 17 Windsor Avenue, Ajax, laid a complaint against her husband Kenneth, and sald she was afraid of personal injury from him. After hearing evidence of man and wife, the magistrate bound both of them over to keep the peace for one year, Mrs. Lane admitted, under ques- tioning by her husband, that she hit him over the head with a chair and that he hit her only once, but she told the court "he 1s always threatening me when he is drunk and he covers the floor with broken dishes and plants", Kenneth Lane said he drank beer in his home quite often, but "I do it legally and never get drunk", His wife agreed that he never lost a day's work from drinking, "I quarreled with my wife be. cause she refused to talk to me," Mri Shue, ee ay hit me airs and shoes and anythin she ould got ches | hands on." ° Ll to pull every hair out of my head," countened an ook Uk " e a family quarrel," declared 'the magistrate, b! would advise you both to get together and try to live in harmony." His Wor- ship turned tq Lane. "And you BM beter lay off drinking," he dir- 'secretary at the Holga! Ohituary | EVELYN M, BOUNSALL After a short illness the death oc- curred on Monday at her home on King Street East, Bowmanville, of Evelyn M, Bounsall, beloved daugh- ter of Mrs, P, H. Bounsall and the late Mr, Bounsall, Miss Bounsall was born in Bow- manville and resided there all her life, She had been employed as a Coal Of- fice and was a member of the Ang- lican church, She is survived by her mother, Mrs. P, H, A one sister, Marnie, of Bowmanville, and by one brother, Mark, of Haliburton, The funeral was held privately yesterday from the family residence, 99 King Street East, FRED M. HAZELTON Ill for the t six months, the death occurred Tuesday, August 13, at the family residence, 115 Cowan Avenue, Toronto of Fred M, Hagzel- ton, beloved huséand of Florence Hagelton, in his 58th year. The deceased had been born in Toronto in 1880 and had lived there all of his life, He married in 1010. For 26 years he was a mem- ber of the Bast York school board, and was a member of the Anglican Church, Besides his widow he leaves three brothers: Joseph and Albert of To- ronto, and Robert of Kingston; two daughters, Mrs. H. R, Norley (Dor- othy) of Oshawa, and Mrs, J, A. Howe, (Ella) of Toronto; one son, Fred Russell of Toronto; and one granddaughter, The service was held at 1 pm. today from the Trull Funeral Home, 1111 Danforth Avenue, Toronto, with interment in Pine Hills ceme- tery, Six Veterans On Aquitania Four Oshawa and two distric veterans are listed by the Public Relations Branch of M.D. 2 as being aboard the Aquitania which landed today in Halifax. The names and addresses of these veterans with the next of kin are given below. Time and place of the train arrival will be announced over the radio. Oshawa Veterans Pte, E, J, Hanowski, CIC, hus- band of Ella Hanowski, 118% Olive Avenue, Pte. A. A. Hurst, RCASC, 205 Jarvis Street, husband of the form- er Alverta Bain, and son of Mr. and Mrs, H, Hurst, 156 Agnes Street, Rimn. P. G, Lakas, OIC, 62 Al- bert Street, son of Mr. and Mrs, George Lakas, Major D, Morwood, RCASC, 82 McLaughlin Blvd, brother of the Rev, B. 8. Morwood. District Veterans Opl. ©. 8, Burk, CPC, Cherry- wood, Ontario. Tpr. F. M, May, RCAC, Harmony, son of Mr, and Mrs, Fred May, MANY NOMINATIONS Some 30 nominations were placéd for various offices at the member- ship meeting of Local 222 UAW.- OI.0. last night, The nominees have until next Wednesday to state their intentions. The nominations included those of delegates from to the Canadian Congress conven- tion; nomination of G.M. Division representatives on the Veterans' Committee and nominations of two members to the Education Commit- tee. It's as clear as N sunny summer day that you save money when you buy playtime accessories LOVELLS. and summer needs at JURY & These low prices prove it-- prove that you get more for your money , , . more value ~when you shop here. and more fun for your money So come in today for the things you need to enjoy the hey- days of summer fun to the fullest. Every- thing's priced for extra savings, tare 300, 60¢ 19: up GILLETTE sLuE sLADES 25 Pack 1.00 KLENZO Smoker's Tooth Brush St, 3§¢ PICKLES! PICKLES! PICKLES! Make use of some of the fine cucumbers which otherwise might go to waste. But in- stead of heating, heating and heating to make the rerfect flavor, you may mow attain perfect flavor without fuss or bother, Simply buy a pack- : ae PICKLE MIXTURE « + + dissolve this in a galion of cider vinegar, add salt, place in the cucumber 'and your pickles are made. We sure you try this new way 'of making sweet or Dill Pickles, No Sugar Required! TOILETRIES Arden Velva Leg Film Sun Beige or Sun Bronse EERE 00 81.00 Adrienne Bath Beads ..$1.10 Rubinstein Heaven Bent Body Powder .... 85¢ $1.35 Yardley Lotus Cologne $125, $2.28 Matchabelll Potpourri Cologne Tussy Daisy Fresh Taloum 85¢ -- MEN'S Senne Bachelor After Shave Tale 35¢ Seaforth Shave Bowls ..$1.50 Lavender Mentholated Shaving Cream, tube Lentheric Tanbark Cologne ,.... .. 4% ++, 85¢ $1.38 the G.M. and feeder plant divisions | spot DECIDE CHAMPIONS IN Y0-Y0 TESTS Provincial Champion Ted Clark, who spent 5 years as a combatant with our armed forces in Europe, delighted the crowd that turned out for the Board of Education Public Playgrounds Yo-Yo championship at Ritson School Wednesday at 2 gan, iss Lillian Beamish clearly showed her mastery of the Twirling Top. She is also active in Midget Girls' Softball, being captain of St. Andrew's "Falcons", though only 14 years old; and won the prize for heading her class when school ceased for midsummer holidays. Ten-year-old Chester Zdanowski of Ritson Public Playground was worthy champion of all the boy contestants, also winning a beauti- ful sweater with crest. In the next layer of winners crests were presented to 10-year-old George Robbins of Ritson Playe ground, and David Sullivan who is 12 years of age. The prize winners were equally divided between Ro~ tary Park and Ritson, Champion Ted Clark did' not make the test an easy one, There were 18 manoeuvres in the axami- nation--The Creeper, The Sleeper, Dog Bite, 3 Leaf Clover, The Eleva~ tor, Figure 8, Loop-the-Loop, Skin the Cat, 'Rock the Baby, Break Away, Sleeping Beauty, 5 Consecu- tive Loops, Shoot the Moon, Walk the Dog, Around the World, Over the Falls, Eat Spaghetti, and 8 consecutive loops, The "Times-Gagzette" congratu- lates the two champions, and the two crest winners. PALWER HENORIAL (Coatinued from Page 1) councillors: H. Brooks, G. M. Ger- Sow, Robert Johnston, and R. H. se. Colorful Scene D. R. Michener, provincial secre- tary for the Province of Ontario, pulled the cords which unveiléd the large- bronze statue topped by a bust of Dr, Daniel which had been sculpt by Emmanuel Hahn, R.O.A. Another colorful part of the ocere- mony was the raising of the Union Jack and the American Stars and Stripes on the flagpole above the statue, The band played the Canadian and the American National Anthems while the flags were raised by Col. Logie, Michigan and Dr, D. V, Hos- kins, Toronto, assisted by Miss Mary Kaiser of Indiana, and Miss Dorothy Hoskins of Toronto. Last night many of the 1000 vis- {tors present stayed over for the big street dance in the main busi- ness block of the main street, Wo« mens associations of the Anglican, United and Presbyterian churches rallied round to help feed the crowds of visitors, and suppers were served in each of these churches, Ex-reeve Merlin Letcher and T, K. Creighton K.C.,, MLA, helped to extend a welcome to the visitors, Life of Dr, Palmer Dr. J. 8, Clubine, acting as chair man, spoke of Dr, Palmer who had been born 101 years ago near the where the monument had been placed. "Leaving his home and moving to the United States, it was given to him to discover a new method of healing, And thus was born the second largest healing profession in the world." "Its growth was naturally slow, | | but Dr. Daniel stood out against the prejudice and distrust that he had to face, Now the National Chiropractic Assoclation is of ine ternational scope, and we have come to honor him." Park Dedicated Before Dr. E. A. Thompson told how the association had dedicated the park in Port Perry, the birthplace of Dr. Palmer, eight years ago, and had then hoped that they could come back again to dedicate the monus ment. This they were able to do on the b0th anniversary of the found- ing of chiropractic. The statue is placed in one corner of the park which faces for 600 feet on Lake Scugog, and is 300 feet in depth, "This 1s what more than any- thing elte Dr. Palmer would have liked to have done to commemorate his memory," said the Rev. Dr. Crossley 'Hunter of Winnipeg, Man- itoba, who delivered the dedication address, He stressed the fact that Dr, Palmer had given the world a science, an art, and a philosophy as he pointed out the close alliance that the professions of teaching and of healing had had down through the centuries, Wreaths on Statue i Wreaths were lald on the statue by the American and Canadian Ladies' Auxiliary-of the Chiroprac tic Association, by the Canadian Memorial Chiropractic College by the Canadian Association of Chiro practic, by the Associated Chiro practers of Ontario, by the Nationa] Chiropractic Association, and by the National Chiropractic Associa- tion, and by the citizens of Port Remanded Week For Sentence Gerald McWalin, 219 Court Street, this morning was remanded in cus tody until August 19 for sentence by Magistrate A, H. Lightbourn af- ter accused pleaded guilty to ase sault occasioning actual bodily harm to his wife, June. Mrs. McWain showed the court several bruises on her right shoul- der and sald both hips were bruis- ed also, She added that her hus band had assaulted her on other occasions as well, : "He set a police dog on me once and another time he tried to strane gle me," she declared. CHARGE BIKE THEFTS Charged with theft of three bi- cycles, Wilfred Spencer Wood, 16, of North Oshawa, this morning was remanded for one day by Magis- trate A. H. Lightbourn. ------------------ In the 16th century, superstitious persons believed comets to heralds of evil, | and| Around The Bandshell ship Solicitor A, " sald that he had advised Mr. Prevost sometime in June that there was a charge under consideration and when the latter asked if he could read the bylaw he sald that a copy could be picked up, Rev, E, Donovan Jones, pastor, of Albert Street United Church, will present two groups of vocal solos at the band concert to be presented at the McLaughlin Band Shell to-~ night. A very talented soloist, Mr. Jones has delighted local audiences in the past. G. T, Brooks will be master of ceremonies, The Oshawa Regimental and Civic Band, under the direction of Bandmaster J. Broadbent, will pre- sent a varied program, The entire am is as follows:= arch, "Imperial Echoes", A, Baf- roni; Fantasia, "Poetic Fancles", Michel Laurent; Vocal Solo, (a) "Desert Song" and, "Riff Song" from Sigmund Rombergs "Desert Song"; (b) "An Irish Lullaby", Shannon; Soloist Donovan Jones accompanied at the piano by Kel» vin James; Valse, "Thoughts", K. J. Alford; Humorous Fantasia, "Pop Goes the Weasel", G. Hawkins; Bal- lads of the 20th Century (a) "God Send You Back to Me"; (b) "The Bells of Bt. Mary's", arranged by ¥. Wright; Vocal Solo, (a) "With out a Song", Vincent Yoeman; (b) "Old Man River", Jerome Kern; Soloist Donovan Jones, accompan- ied at the plano by Kelvin James; hland Patrol, "The Swing O' the t", G. Mackenzie; Selection, "Sanderson's Songs", Lieut, J, Orde Hume; Hymn, "Rossini", A, Broad- pug; Regimental March, "John eel", WINKBILAW (Continued from Page 1) ation whether it was being used for agricultural purposes. "One night I was there it made me sick--I couldn't stand it and had to get out," Township Consta- ble A, J, Plerce, declared, when questioned as to whether he notice- ed any odor from the premises Constable Pierce said that there wassa house about 380 feet to the west and one perhaps 100 feet to the east of the property in question and that a year and a half ago he told Prevost he would have to move his mink Asked in cross examina- | tion if he had been on the Prevost premises between the passing of the bylaw and July 5, he said that he had not actually been on Prevost's premises but that he had been "five feet away" on his sister's pro- perty next door. He said that he had not advised Prevost between those two dates that he must obey the bylaw but a petition bearing 22 names had been taken up by resi- dents of the area complaining of the condition, - Five neighbours of' Prevost were called by the J scution, Mrs, BE, Fioe, who resided on the next lot east, sald that when the wind was in the west they got an odor which she described as 'pretty rotten." Mrs, Willlam Alexander, next door neighbour to the west, sald that the odor was so bad that they couldn't sit out on the lawn, adding that it was worse in damp weather, She said that at that time there were four rows of cages with per- haps 50 cages. in each row and w t they were within four feet of fe fence between their property ahd Prevost's, She said that she had talked to Prevost about the condi- tion and. that he had promised to move them, Mrs, John Alexander, who lives on the second lot to the west of the Prevost property said that the odor was "pretty bad when the weather was wet" and Mrs, E., Hough, on Orchard Avenue to the north, said that she had noticed the odor "quite bad". . Roy Lutz, who lives across the road from Prevost, said that the odor was more prevalent on foggy niights and that it was 'not very nice", He sald that he keeps hens himself, The first defence witness, Dr, F, J. Rundle, medical officer of health for the township, testified that when he inspected the premises he found them in a saniitary condi- tion, "Speaking as medical officer of health I san say the pens were sanitary, in good condition and certainly not a menace to public health," he said, adding however, that he had not been there since May. Ben Smith, distriet Game and Fisheries Department representa- tive, gave evidence that Prevost had a license to conduct'a fur farm and that he had found the premises in question: "in fair condition", The license, he said, was subject to by- laws of the municipality, however. Two neighbours, C. Traynor and G. Fish, gave evidence that they had no complaint as to odor from the premises, Taking the stand, the accused sald that he had lived on Orchard View Blvd. for about 26 years and that he had been keeping mink for about seven years, In examination in chief he sald that he had not been notified between the passing of the bylaw and his summons that he would be required to move the mink, "When I received the sum- mons I was prepared to move the mink to a new area of about seven acres which I bought when I heard the neighbours were complaining," he said, adding that he "hadn't seen Plerce on his premises for more than a year." "Do you say you haven't heen warned by others as to obnoxious odors," Mr, Greer asked, "No", Prevost replied, "Have these ladies who have come and given evidence any gru- dge against you" "Yes. They're all related to the constable," i The accused claimed that it was not a densely populated area. "There are five lots behind me that are not built on," he declared, "Do you deny that the pens on your new property are now within 260 yards of other buildings?" Mr. Greer continued, pointing out 'that he was instructed they were within 170 yards. x "I'm not going to say they are or they aren't." As to being notified he sald that between May 28 and July § he "didn't know the bylaw was passed." "Were you in talking to Mr, Park- holl about it?" Mr. Greer went on "I couldn't say, I don't rcenems- ber," Prevost replied, giving a simi- lar answer when questioned as to whether he had asked his son-in. from Mr. Parkhill, Called to the witness box, Town. law to pick up a copy of the bylaw | Loose Timber Hits Pedestrians Two teen age girls and an elderly lady were slightly injured late Tues- day afternoon as they were walking east on the south sidewalk on King Street, opposite Cook's garage, when they were struck by a loose: plece of lumber on a tractor and trailer driven by Vernon C. Moore, 600 Kent Street, Whitby. Barbara Hogel, 16, of 206 Pine Street, injured her left knee, right elbow and back, and her guest from Toronto Verna Cox, 12, was slightly hurt in the back of the neck, The girls Said they would vis- it a doctor for a checkup but walke ed away unattended, Miss Elsie Stevens who gave her address as 205 King Street West, received glight injury to her left foot. Moore notified the police of the accident and sald he did not know the plecé of lumber, a 2-inches by 4-inches, 16 foot long, had worked loose until notified by D, Ross, 191 Centre Street, who withessed the accident, NORTH OSHAWA (Continued from Page 1) years ago but had been turned down because it'had come at the time that the 40 miles per hour lim- it was being enforced throughout the Dominion, To Work On Biidge The council accepted a proposi- tion submitted by Mr, Kean for the township to supply labor and equip- ment for the widening of a county bridge just south of the Kiwanis Camp. He sald that the county would pay the township on the ba- sis of $2 per cublc yard for exca- vation and $11 per cubic yard for concrete work, The township would supply the forms, labor, mixer and tools while the county would supply the cement, gravel, reinforcing steel, etc, Road Superintendent Howard Hoskin said that this work could be fitted into his program conveniently, Plans are for work to begin immediately. LOGAL MERCHANTS (Continued from Page 1) effect on the purchasing power of consumers. "I do not think two or three weeks will make much difference, because of shortages in practically all lines of merchandise," Mr, Kine loch stated. were unanimous in regretting that the layoff came just as they were recelvingyfall stock, in most cases a larger and more varied supply than spring and summer shipments, G. Harris, music store proprietor of Simcoe Street South, sald he had survived the haiards of several other lay-off periods and expected to pull through the present one, "I don't think people should be too pessimistic about the layoff," he declared, "It won't be nearly as bad as if it were a strike, In my opinion, most of the workers have a backlog of savings from several years of steady work, It is not as bad as depression years, However, I sincerely hope the shutdown is of brief duration," he concluded, Suspend Sentence On Theft Charge London, Ont, Aug, 14--Ralph W: Glover, Oshawa, was given suspend. ed sentence of two years when he appeared before Magistrate James Morley in city court today to receive sentence on a theft count. He had pleaded gullty' to the theft of a $26 suit of clothes from his uncle, James Bornim, 958 Ox- ford Street, a week ago. Assistant Crown Attorney R. W. D. Lewis told the court Glover was already under d sent KIWANIS CAMPERS RECEIVE REWARDS FOR LAURELS WON Club Camp Committee . Presents Prize To Best At Girls' Camp Members of the Kiwanis Club held their weekly luncheon meeting on Tuesday at Kiwanis Camp, Ke~ dron, where they sat down in the main dining hall with 70 young girl campers and thoroughly en- Joyed the menu of the day, While the usual attendance prizes and regular weekly sing-song round- ed out an interesting but informal meeting, the highlight of the ses- sion was the presentation of some very fine prizes to those girl camp- ers who had excelled themselves. in in various ways, during the current 10-day camp for girls. Kiwanian "Bill" Gibbie, chair- man of the Boys and Girls Commit tee, officiated in the presentation of the awards for the various hon- ors, such as best-all-round camper, biggest point winner, various spoft competition winners, ete, Mrs, Geo, Norman, Camp Super- visor, spoke briefly thanking the Kiwanlans for the many improve ments made at the camp this sea son, 8he also introduced the mem- bers of her Camp Staff to the members, Miss Diane Imeson received the award for the Best All-round Cam- per on a basis of her co-operation in both play and work and of course on her pleasing personality, The girl with the most points at the Kiwanis camp was Geraldine Clark, The Midgets captained by Miss Shirley 8haw copped top hon- ours in the Volley Ball league as her nine girls turned in a stellar performance both at the net and on good services, Miss Diane Imeson was again to the fore as her squad called "Pine" claimed the title of Best Squad, The nine girls under her direction de- serve a lot of credit for this accom- plishment, In sketching a pleture of the camp, Miss Larene Shaw showed definite skill as she placed first in this artist competition. The sports end of the program ended up in two divisions naturally, one for land sports and one for the aquatic games, In the land group- ing there were four winners accord- ing to their ages, Carol Bradbury came first in the 7-0 age limit, while Patsy Logeman and Carol Imeson tied for first in the 10-11 group, Geraldine Clark the girl with most points was first in the 12 and over group to make a very good day Several other clothing retallers |of it, The water sports were divided, not as to age but as to which style of swimming was taken up. Bonny Logeman won the Diving honours and the three other firsts went to differen persons who were skillful in either the Breast, Overhand or Back strokes, Lucy Patrick won the Breast stroke honours with her good imitation of how a frog does it. Helen Kowalski was the best in the Overhand stroke, while Lucy Pat- rick won the Back stroke contest with Beverly Ogden placing second. FORD OFFICE GIRLS GET $2-DAY RAISE Windsor, Ont., Aug. 13--Wage in creases of $2 a day have been nego- tiated for office girls of Ford Mo- tor Car Company of Canada, M, H, Featherston, president of local 240 of CIO, United Atuomobile Workers, sald today, The increase was the first in which the full union objec- tives have beén obtained in either Canada or the U.S, Featherston added, ' In ancient China, when a guest entered a home he was given a lea- ther glove as a symbol of welcome, NEWS FLASHES 7 (Continued from Page 1.) day that the U.8.A, has refused to participate in the plan for dividing Palestine as recommended by an Anglo-American cabinet committee of experts, leaving Britain to cope with the problem herself, President Truman made the U.S, decision known in. a letter saying he could neither accept nor reject the plan at this time "without the support of the American people", these sources said. i TO CONTINUE STRIKE VALLEYFIELD, QUEBEC -- R. Ken, Rowley, Canadian Director of United Textile Workers of America (AF. of L.), last night told a mass meeting of SHking workers that U.T.W.A, is determined to continue the strike at Montreal Cottons Limited now in its 76th day until higher wages and a labor contract are obtained, Montreal Cottons, as as subsidiary of the Dominion Tex- tile Company, reopened the plant Monday saying that a large number of employees had indicated in a recent referendum a desire to re- turn to work, Flare-ups Monday and Tuesday, however, forced clos- ing of the plant for an indefinite period. . TURKEY STANDS FIRM ANKARA--Premier Recep Peker said last night that Turkey was willing to consider Russian desires for revision of the status of the Dardenelles but only in consultation with all the countries which signed the Montreaux convention in 1036. to lining the Turkish position with, respect to Soviet proposals, The: Russian proposals are for a new convention which would be formu= lated by the Black Sea powers, and which would charge Russia and Turkey jointly with defence of the strategic strait, REPLIES TO ALLEGATIONS, PARIS--State Secretary Byrnes of the US.A, in an address patent~ iy aimed at Russia, told the Peace Conference today that economid| treaties concluded in contradiction of the Potsdam .agreement would lead to "enslavement and exploits~ tion," At the same time Mr, Byrnes took exception to Russian allega- tions--made during the debate on Italy's statement to the conference ~that certain countries had enriched themselves during the war, "What great power enriched ftself during the war," Mr, Byrnes asked, "I cer- tainly know of none, I hope he (the Soviet spokesman) was not refer ring to the US" Mr, Byrnes de- clared that the war costs of the U, 8, were four hundred billion dollars, "loaned by the American public," but was 'seeking no récompense. Before America was attacked Franklin D, Roosevelt annouticed that the US, would be the symbol of democracy," he added. "America has asked for no recompense other than the freedoms she sought ion all mankind, America seeks no ter- ritories or recompense." Mr, Byrnes added that the U.S, was willing to help with the economic rebirth of any country, Private Demonstration to the HARD-OF-HEARING : in the OSHAWA AREA If you have difficulty with your hearing, you are in- vited to have an audio- am made of your hearing osses, It takes only twenty minutes and there is no charge or obligation. Such a demonstration may mean a fuller life for you for it will show what can be done to improve your hearing. HEARING-AID USERS WELCOME If you use a hearing-aid that does not allow you to hear distinctly at all times, come and hear with the new 600 Sonotone. A touch of its Bi-Focal allows you to hear private conversation clearly, even in a crowd. Sonotone also min- imizes irritating friction noises caused by the aid brushing against clothing, COME AND HAVE YOUR HEARING TESTED FRIDAY, AUGUST 16 from 10 a.m. until 9 p.m. SONOTONE HEARING CENTRE GENOSHA HOTEL MR. A, HENDRY Certified Sonotone Con. sultant who will make hearing tests and give free consultation at the Sonotone Hearing Centre, His scientific tests have proved a boon to thou- sands who suffered for years from faulty hearing, 46-6 If You Can't Attend Demonstration +++ Use this Coupon The Sonotone Hearing Centre of Toronto , + , 220 Yonge St. Gentlemen: Please send me the information that thas ended faulty hearing or thousands of people, Please arrange a Home Dem. onstration for me, Q from a Windsor court, but sald there was some doubt whether the theft of the suit had occurred after the Windsor charge was laid, SPORT SNAPSHOTS (Continued from Page 11) to get back on even terms and tie up the series with a win in the second game of the series, over at Bathe Park tonight. Duplates ran into a hot pitcher in "Bud" Wilson on Tuesday night as he scattered a handful of eafeties and struck out two handfuls. Legion showed de- fensive strength and hitting power in taking this first clash but Du- plates were not at their best and should be able to make a much bet- ter chowing in tonight's game. This is' a 3-out-of-5 series and the 3rd game is called for next Tuesday night. However, should tonight's game be rained out, it will be ord- ered for Friday evening, at Alex- andra Park (since Bathe Park is occupied tomorrow night), Both teams have I followings and there will likely be a big crowd on hand a Bathe Park tonight to see this second game of the series. CONVENTION OPENS FORT WILLIAM. -- A crowded three-day agenda with the keynote "the goal of yesterday and the star~ ting point of tomorrow" began to- day for more than 150 delegates of the Association of Ontario Mayors and Reeves meeting here in the flag-decked civic auditorium. Less than two hours after the majority of the members arrived here aboard the 88. "Keewatin" from Port Mo- Nicol, Ontario, the first of the three conference sessions on today's agen= da was called to order by Mayor George R. Inglis, Niagara Falls, Association president, Ontario Pre- miler George Drew, winding up a speaking tour of the Thunder Bay District, is one of the three pro- vineial cabinet ministers slated to address the conference, He will be guest speaker at a dinner tonight, Johannesburg -- (CP)-- South Africa, badly in need of timber for housing construction hopes to solve the shortage by obtaining ship- ments from Sweden in exchange for coal, Sweden at present is forced wood because of a fuel | to burn shortage, 0 D'J'EVER? Ar 7 \WAS A SAP #1 To START THIS JOB. 8 ALL I'VE DONE IS DIG, DIG, DIG, ALL SUMMER / HOW FOOLISH YOU WERE TO START A VICTORY GARDEN -- Gg fi] Next vear iLL a / % > i) UNG I ~~ V 0 AND YOU SWEAR You'LL. NEVER DO IT AGAIN; AS YOU ALMOST BREAK YOUR BACK DIGGING AND HOBING ---- fede | OY FORE -- \ \ T, WHEN THE FIRST TOMATOES LETTUCE,ONIONS, POTATOES, ,E TC. ATING, YOu CHANGE Yr 7 (0) . 4 ess MAN,OHsMAN, DUEVER FEEL HAPPIER ABOUT ANYTHING IN YOUR LIFE 9 NOTHING LIKE HAVING A VICTORY GARDEN, FELLOWS / 4 | HELPS IN THE FOO! SITUATION TOO, NOWORK Yo IT oi) 3 g = AY ovis BLACK HORSE 6-1SW J BREWERY