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THURSDAY, OCTOBER 17, 1946 THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE PAGE SEVEN FARMERS WELCOME FINE WEATHER Rainfall Makes Fall : Ploughing Easier -- t Hold Farewell Party (Mrs. L. M. Luke, Corr, ' Raglan, Oct. 14~The prolonged of Hoe diy weather lus bon for corn picking, silo filling. buckwheat harvest. It is not being | states that equal "| B. Hatcher, and Dr, Paul M, Hebert, here tonight to enjoy a sociable evening with you and also 10 express our sincere regret that you are about to leave our com- unity in the very near future. your sojourn in our you have endeared yourselv- os to a as a most efficient teach- er, ideal neighbors and true friends, snd what more could anyone hope to achieve than just those very characteristics? + "As a teacher, Mr, Catherwood, you have established a most en- verbial metic, but by your conduct and ex- ample, you have at all times en- deavoured to uphold the highest traditions of your profession, name- ly to instil into the hearts and minds of the children under your | date, ance, the great necessity and tance of becoming good eciti- gens, a credit to themselves and be the community in which they t As ideal meighbors you both have displayed that trait in no un- certain manner. You have alwayys been willing to do everything with« n your power to promote the well- of the community, you have ways been most active and inter- ted in Shure and Sunday school y. Nor can we forget the times when you, sir, shoulder- #d your fork like a man and help- the farmers with their harvest threshing, besides all the other hie you assumed in order that "Signed on behalf of your many thful friends, LT A At this point Mr. and Mrs. therwood were presented with coffee table and pair of electric ps. Mrs. Catherwood rose and e a Very suitable reply, follow-, by a short speech from Mr, therwood. Some time was spent | | games and other entertainment hich was finally terminated when e ladies served lunch. Personals A number of the local men folk Quite a number of people from locality were present at the given for Mr. and Mrs, oyd Brown in the hall at Colum- and useful and a good time was yed by all. { Mrs. Greaves and Miss Bower- of Prince Albert were Thanks- ving Sunday guests of Mr. and , J. Latimer, | We hope to have a 3 god attend- St. Michael's Hougial and is much improved in heal Mr, and rend W. Mew aad daughter Muriel of Saintfield vis A Mrs, G. Corner Dring has not been so well of late, but hope she is feeling better now. Mrs, J. Latimer and Mrs, A. Pilkie were in Toronto on Thurs- day. Color Line Brings Suits Against LSU (Special)~The Fourteenth Amend- ment to the American Constitution ; hts shall be ens oyed by negro c as well as I. Moreover that any state de- i Bh voting Juni by reduction of i Rs in Congress. For the second time this month, Louisiana State U. has been accused of violating this amendement, and now faces two law suits on this score, 'The first suit has been filled by Viola Johnson, a negress, who ap- plied for entrance into the School of Medicine in New Orleans and was rejected. The second plaintiff, Charles J. Hatfield, named the LSU Board of Supervisors, President W. Deafl of the Law School as de- fendents A graduate of Xaviour University in New Orleans and a veteran of World War II, Hatfield said in his petition that he applied for Law School admittance on January 10, He was advised by a letter from Hebert on January 24 to seek en- trance into Southern University, a negro university with no law school. Hebert's letter stated "LSU does not admit coloured students". The defendent: charged in past that "the e policy, custom and usag maintained by the pions soy an denying negro applicants the rignt to enter the Law School because of By BEV ECHLIN What day of the week were you born? What year is this in the Ma~ hometan calendar? Two simple questions, but you'd have to figuie out the answer to either of them. This movement began in 1020 when Elizabeth Achelis, now presi- dent of the World Calendar Asso- a 13-month calendar. The confusion of working with the number 13, the resulting unequal quarters, and the uneven number of days month, so inflamed Miss voted her life to calendar reform. Miss Achelis then attempted to Calendar Reform Bill Now Ready [=i ;|For Presentation Before U.S. Senate plan a calendar both simple and comprehensive, which could be by the whole 'world, to' Wd Je yoo the dozen-odd calendars in existence to-day. Her problem seems tremen- dous. Two billion people must be familiarized with the World Calen- dar, and then favorably decided be- fore the Calendar can go into effect, organizations oe ada, the head office is in Ottawa. In all countries the plan is develop- ing slowly, but with growing inter- est and speed. A bill for the ra- tionalization of the Calendar is in the United States now, ready.to go betole the Senate for discussion. land, a bill endorsing the prac ciple of the World Calendar has passed by the Houses of Com- mons and Lords, and awaits only Jon assent, The non-political, non-sectarian World . Calendar Association pro- poses revisions in our present Greg- orian Calendar, with its 14 varia- tions of calendar years, its chang- ing months, and its unbqual quar ters. Our calendar 91, 92 and 92 days in each of the four quarters, Every day each month is on a different date. For example, Christmas was on a Tues- 1945, and in 1946 is on a are a varying number of work days, 24 to 27 in each month in our cal- endar--which affects all the busi- ness world, both labor and Janae. ment, This is due to months irregular length, The World Calendar will still have 12 months, four quarters, and | Hall 365 days, but they will be organized and perpetual, will be used year after year, just as the same clock is used day ate day, Each quarter will have an equal number of days, 01; first month of the quarter having 31, the other two months 30 'days each. Each month date will fall on the same day of the week every year. Christmas will always fall on a Monday, There will be the same number of work days in each month; 26, thus eliminating confuse to-day has 90, The same calendar. Mr, and Mrs, Kayes and Miss Mae Kayes, of Oshawa, were Sun- day visitors with Mr, and Mrs, W, * Mr, and Mrs, Wilson and Mrs, Doubt, of Oshawa, visited with Mr, ng Mrs, Elmer Harris recently, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Coakwell, of Saskatchewan, are visiting with 'the former's mer, Mrs, P, Maddaford. Mr. and Mrs, J, Guy and sons spent Thanksgiving with Mr, 8, Roberts, of Columbus. . Mr. and Mrs, Loyal Pogue were Sunday visitors with their cousins, Mr and Mrs, R. Pogue, at Lindsay, Remember the Woman's Associa~ tion meeting to be held at the home of Mrs, Brown, the first Tuesday in November, Mr, and Mrs, Elmer Harris and family visited on Monday with Mr, and Mrs, Vivian, of Harmony. Mrs. G. Bowcott and Phylis and Linda, spent Thanksgiving with Mrs, Mercer, of Pickering, Mrs. K, Powell and son Garry, of Columbus were holiday visitors with Cecil and Mrs. Pascoe, Thanksgiving services were well attended on Sunday. Rev. Rich of Colborne, was the visiting pastor and preached on the Lord's prayer. Bix young ladies assisted in song with the e Lord's prayer, EXPLORED BY PORTUGUESE The southern tip of Africa was rounded by a Portuguese explorer five years before Columbus Alaver ed America, LINK WITH EGYPT There are desert tribes in Africa and the Near East wearing sandals almost idendical with those made by the ancient Egyptians, SALAIA race or colour, amounts to the sys- |. tematic denial of the equal pro. tection laws, It is therefore in vio- lation of the 2 rs right under the Fourteenth Amendment to the federal constitution." Scheduled for hearing on October 7, Viola Johnson's case has been delayed until a month from that @® During and after illness; when food [ast be easily digestible andi ly nourishing, Il find Apa you wi valuable. y Opvaltine is a Sappluneniury food digestion. pry Erol id in concentrated food form, essential portant amounts of vitamins A, Farin and hei Riboflavin i Ba Nini rei pom #1 bui up with Oi! ding p_with FANCY QUALITY CHOICE 4 to § SIEVE WAPOOS CHOICE CUT WAX BEANS VEGETABLE 2 TOKENS FOR 1 TIN °* AYLMER PIMENTO MANZANILLA LIVES TOMATO viz 20-1. OZ. TINS STANDARD 'BURFORD iD PEAS sors. oz.Tv 12 AYLMER PURE (1 COUPON 1 TIN DAMSON PLUM. saw soz 31 e.rL.0z.3oTneE 28: & tor 19: sernoz.mn 13¢ sornoz.imw 13¢ AYLMER SOUP ior.oz nis Q ter 15¢ 1202.1 23: STEAKS OR ROASTS PORTERHOUSE "WING « SIRLOIN ™ ROUND croc BONELESS--Blue Brand & Commercial FRESH LAMB MEATY LEGS ™i.~ oR THE PAPER BAG SITUATION IS STILL CRITICAL PLEASE SAVE & LARGE PAPER OGILVIE QUALITY PRODUCTS ROYAL HOUSEHOLD FLOUR 74.309 2324.15.80 7 30 OGILVIE TONIK T GERM OGILVIE 1208, xo. 500 WHEAT HEARTS 16.02.7%5. 100 SCOTCH OATMEAL 26-0z. xo. 140 OGILVIE 2 14-02. Phos. 13: MINUTE OATS 48-0. 'i 176 Fon Jea. Excellence. LOBLAWS F! LOBLAWS LOBLAWS RE-USE BAGS 2 soz. ras. HARRY HORNES CUSTARD POWDERS 19: CLARKS IRISH STEW 3TINS - 4 TOKENS 15.L.0z.TIN De CRISCO..... FOODS 5 LIBBY'S STRAINED BABY fn. oz TN Te Blue Brand Say 49-45 n44- 42. 1b. 21: 1b. 43: ET TER EST ORANGE PEKOE TER %.rxe.39 BLUE LABEL TER %m.rxg.35¢ LOBLAWS . BROWN LABEL TER %1v.7x0.33¢ "115. Pkg. 49: When Available Use JEWEL SHORTENING 110.0. 19¢ vessss 1b. Cartoh Be ; IVORY SOAP. .... 10.02. Cake 9. SUPER SUDS ....... = BAB-O CLEANSER 27ine 25 24 RATION COUPONS VALID MEAT ceenne. @1-4, M51.55 BUTTER .. R18-21, B26-28 SUGAR eccccncecnses $1-32 NEW SEASON'S CROP FLORIDA GRAPEFRUIT JUMBO 54's EXTRA LGE, 64's EXTRA LGE, 70's 22] 219: 2:17: Larce size 30s 3 for dle Goon size ses § for 29¢ At least 2 sizes to choose from in each store. FROM CALIF. --~LARGE, CRISP, GREEN ICEBERG ONTARIO--Combination Grade FOR EENING 1or Nr Grade I LETTUCE - - - 2:23: BARK, 59 ux 49. of of hospitals throughout the worl Ov AYLMER B.C. (2 TINS 1.COUPON) PRUNE PLUMS CATELLI'S T NOODLES 12.0z.7x6. 13¢ PRUNE | NECTAR n.o0z0ms27e WESTON'S us. ry 47. PLUM PUDDING ED. SMITHS LEAN FRONTS 1b 25 BONELESS FRONTS : 35. BREASTS FLANKS NECKS DEAL FOR BRAISING 1b. 15 LUNCH MEAT Sliced 1b. 44c SMOKED WEINERS Ib. 31c. BACON & LIVER SAUSAGE 1b. 38 DRAIN CLEANER oumorno mae ve 24 CHARM water sortenes snd cream me. 9 GLEEM WINDOW CLEANER sr.ozsn. 14¢ VANILLA PURE mctarenes mvinemee 134.02 porrLE23¢ GERBER'S OATMEAL wxtve * -s-0z rxc.23¢ HEINZ CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP ' wnozm J€ JIFFY PORRIDGE MOTHER JACKSON'S 134m. Pro. 176 0X0 FOR HOT DRINKS 4-Cube Pig. 0c 10-Cube rng. 29¢ ONTARIO NG APPL Grade 5% Pe ONTARIO No, 1 GRADE COOKING ONIONS 3 13: ONTARIO No, 1 GRADE SPAI";H ONIONS 2 ™ 15- ONTARIO GROWN--Selected, Waxed, Graded Ib, 3 RUTABAGAS Fei "EE 202 32.32 130 sorLoz.Tiv 17. BARBECUE SAUCE ss. ozrorne 17. COTTAGE BRAND LOBLAWS BREAD soz ioaves Q ser 15¢ LIPTON'S NOODLE SOUP MIX amends. © BLACK ¢ DARK TAN eo LIGHT TAN ¢ OX BLOOD LISH mw 15. nr Toe 490 1. 1x 436 an 18 NO RUBBING ; : OLD ENGLISH WAX 2.0z1n 59. DEHYDRATED PARD DOG FOOD soz" 2m0n29 Zon t Take Chances On Old Smoothies RUG AND UPHOLSTERY CLEANER 48-HOUR SERVICE! MYSTIC FOAM We Are Agents for DUNLOP momo EXPERT VULCANIZING A' IRWIN AUTO PARTS 25 ALEXANDE DER BLVD, "PHON E 1094