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"Dulcie and Her Donkey," by Jack Bechdo!t Dulcie was given a donkey on her birthday and all went well until she tried to find someone to teach her to ride him. Finally, she decided to teach herself! Phillis Ga uchadnezz horse who in life for Edelstat steam. "The Magic Horse," by Peter Ershoff, Johmnny, the youngest of three sons, was called a fool, but it was he who caught the white mare that raided his father‘s wheat fields and that bore the three remarkable colts. A Russian folk tale. "Sohns of the Volsungs," by Dorothy Hosford. The story of Sigurd and Brynâ€" hild, an old Norse epic, "Tales From by Wanda Gag. Sixteen of the old fairy tales. "Once the Hodja," by A. G. Kelsey. A simple kindly fellow with a talent for getting into trouble, has even greater talent getting out. Turkish folk lore. "The Cactus Fence," by Catherine Bryan. Don Coyote was a real villain, but a clever one. At last all the barn yvard animals united to keep him outâ€" side the cactus fence. Mexican folk tales, "Rabbit ] the Hill w "Angelo," by Garrett. About Angelo, the naughty,â€"so called because he would not take a bath. "Molly the Rogue," by Mary Waish. "Molly the beggarâ€"woman who came to live in the little white thatchedâ€"roof cottage, on the rocky hill, looking over the dark mountain." "Danny Decoy," by John Held, The adventures of the finest deroy duck ever to come out of a master craftsâ€" (The following are new books added to the Children‘s Section at the Timmâ€" ins Public Library:â€" FOR THE SMALLER CHILDREN Books for the Smaller Children, Fairy Tales; Animal Stories; Books Esâ€" pecially foÂ¥ Girls; Books About Other Countrics: Especially for the Boys; Adâ€" venture Tales; Books on Intcresting ‘Things. Books for the Smaller Children; Fairy Tales; Animal Stories; Books Especially for Girls; Books About Other Countries; Especially for the Boys; Adventure Tales; Books on Interesting Things. Holiday Reading for the Boys and Girls Added to the Children‘s Library TODAY ONLY Two Feature Hits ‘BRING ON THE GIRLS in Technicolor "EMERGENCY LANDING" Tonite‘s Shows 7.00 â€" 8.10 FRIDAY and sATURDAY sSHOW s at 2.30 â€" 1.00 â€" 9.00 Runnin Starring Eteam CLARK GABLL ANIMAL STORIES ing Away with Nebby," by jarrard. Nebby, short for Nebâ€" zzatr, is a_ tall dappleâ€"gray o is the most important thing r Noel and his sister Marigold, it Hill,*" by Robert Lawson. All was boiling with excitement in and again, could be heard Lupino FAIRY TALES Thursday Night â€" Foto Nite â€" $425.00 ecoyv," by John Held, The of the finest deroy duck e out of a master craftsâ€" Shovel for Me," by Vera mall child‘s own book of e Extra â€" Comedy Serial â€" News: Geo. "Gabby" MHMayes Dale Evans Bob Nolan and the sons of the Pioncgers Donkey," by Jack with William Prince "PILLOW TO POST TODA Y‘S FRIDA Y in 2Â¥ V "The Wind on the Moon," Eric Linkâ€" later. About Dinah and Dorinda who turned into kangaroos. OTHER COUNTRIES "Pegeen," by Hilda Van Stockgm. When Pegeen‘s granny died, the neighâ€" bours were all for shipping the little girl off to her uncle in America; then she remembered the promise that Francie had mad to her. "Totaram,""‘ by I. M. Bose. The story of a little village boy of central India. "Sunny Hill," by BjornstJerne Bjornâ€" son. The romance of a boy who lived in the shadow of the hills and of Synove, the girl who flived on the sunny hill â€" son. â€" the the sides "sSigurd and his Brave Companions, ; by Sigrid Undset. These exciting adâ€" ventures of Sigurd take place in the / thirteenth century in Norway. Afke‘s Ten, by Ninke van Hichtum. The st,ory} of ten happy, plucky Frisian children and their everyday life. | ESPECIALLY FOR THE BOYS "Simon Kenton," by T. D. Clark, The story of a great Kentucky figure who was one of the three men on the Amerâ€" ican frontier who could beat the Inâ€" dian at his own game, "The Bird of Dawning," by John Mascfield. Sixteen men crowded in the life boat faced the extremity of danâ€" gerâ€"drowning, starvation, thirst, and madnessâ€"with only one chance in a thousand of surviving. "storm â€" Canvas," by sperry. Jason Cobb fled This is the story. i{f hi capture. ‘"‘Fog Magic,‘‘ by J. L. Sauer. All her life Greta had loved the fog. Her mothâ€" er said it was unnatural. But somehow in every generation of Addingtons, A child was born who understood the fog â€"no one knew whyâ€"not even Greta herself. "Brushland Bill," by Richard Huzarâ€" ski. Bill decided to live in the. woods for the winter to hunt and. trap and so earn enough money to pay off his fathâ€" er‘s debts, "Wh of Frabo Stand," by Loring Macâ€" Kaye. A medieval story of Visby, the capital of a Swedish island, and how the peasants defended it. bukad «dindr mss "Tall Tlmbcr Tales," by D. J. Mcâ€" Cormick,. More stories of Paul Bunyan. ADVENTURE TALES "gSilver for General Washington," by Enid Meadowcroft. Gilbert and Jenifer were sent to stay in the peaceful villâ€" age of Valley Forge during tne War of 1777. Stirring times were in store for them. "High Prairie," by W. M. Havigâ€" hurst. Pedt¢r and Karen and their two children came to America from Norâ€" way. In the year 1867 they made their tha in a covered er "Lippincott Series," by J. W,. Lippinâ€"| cott:â€" ‘"Striped Coat" . . . the skunk; "Gray Squirrel;" "Red Ben . . . the| fox;" ‘"Bun" ; . . a wild rabbit; "Perâ€" | simmon Jim . . . the oppossum;" "Longâ€" ’ horn . . . the deer." | ESPECIALLY FOR GIRLS ‘ "Houseboat Summer," by Elizabeth | Coatsworth. Inside it was a plcasant_' home. Outside the lake lapped at it and the dark woods came down to the watâ€"| way. In the year 1867 they made way across the grasslands in a CO wagon to make a new home. "By the Shores of Silver Lake Laura Wilder. A pioneer story 0 days when railways were just be ing. "Tall Tale America,"‘ by Walter Blair. ‘storiecs of the heroes of those wonderâ€" ful tall tales which delight us all so much "Big Boy", by W Irene Robinson. This is the story of a big shepherd dog, Big Boy, ‘starting with the day his young master left him with the Army recruiting Sergeant. "The Torch of Liberty," by. F.: A Kummer. How mankind has striven to hold high the ideal of democracy sinct the words "New folks coming Don Juan > Quilligan DAY 2 Hits! WILLIAM BENDIX Sydney sreenstreet "The Way Ahead" by â€" Armstrong ed for his life. his escape and SUNDAY MIDNIGHT TO WED, DAVID Returns to tne Sereen in Story of Todayâ€"You‘ll Rem A Thousand Tomorrows! Selected Short Subjects of the beginnâ€" by l TRANSFORMATIONS ‘ â€"Color is available in excell types of paints that do wor ! transforming dreary. old roo cheerful spots or in rejJuvena furniture. It is also to be had toâ€"use dyes that put old faded back into circulation.. Decorating With C Furnishings (By Elizabeth N There is no short: our readers are ust days in place of n( decorating. Not only ing colors make up for the scarcity of but they will o a drooping spirits an iasm at an efficient colorful new : ant in the s they are to be open mind. ‘Myrs. L.‘ B.‘ W.iri moved into a new hou master bedroom is pa pink. This doesn‘t seet the things we have, husband isn‘t very en having a pink bedroc blame him. If we reâ€"p would you suggest? small rugs for our roor flowered hooks they ground, flowered cen borders. Our furniturd Here are inteot that our reader:s recently: Mrs. G. N. Buc living room we ha and chair, a gold p any desk and table quartz leafy pattel papered in a beig What would you s This room is rat carry out the beig "How Man Becam! Ilin. How man esca} imprisons all other 1i through his discover ed his power over n "The Story Behi man Schoenen. ‘"‘My Poetry Book Huffard. FOR A SMALL ROOM wall papet clo i pleasant kground in a fcel comt _ have a p lda pullâ€"up flowered hem . AtTe :. MacRal temem m,. all i11 hn by J. â€" Pecry. from seed to beginnings to rites: In out iin blue sofa hair, mahogâ€" ‘ug is a roseâ€" the walls are yellow stripe or draperies? arce Boykin) olor, and ind chintz â€" for ‘This would for yourself h your husâ€" e, The flowâ€" rould be colâ€" the â€" flower | to matchâ€" vith a beige soft green walnut. We new spreats > chairs, We iant what have ded fabrics ugh preétty as abundâ€" race times, op with an besid We‘ve which much t right ellent new ronders in ooms into nating old e irnishings ird lifting o enthus in makIng pitch Should 1 wyall papet hly paint th curtains problem U tful bedroom is based on n and white and pink. T leaty square design that butterflies in pink. The | it GreecC C Imâ€"â€"ITC intcres| ,‘â€"by M age that ures and extendâ€" 5 _ mny i bout don‘t color three tual l 50 aesC reâ€"| estâ€" sure ngs, for the background of the drapgries, or ishould I repeat the rose of the rug \here? I would also like to have cornices for the windows. Would ivory cornices be all right with oak woodwork? THE ANSWER ; A beige ground for the flowery drapery material would probably be nicest because it would reneat the wallpaner tone and could JuU PLEAsSANT HoMES th ‘Thirty Days on _ \Charge of Stealing Gas from Drillers the flowery drapery material would probably be nicest because it would repeat the wallpaper tone and could repeat in the flow?r patern the rose of the rug, Ivory cornices might be quite nice with the oak woodwork, though that is hard to say definitely without seging the room. It depends largely on how conspicuous the woodâ€" wWOrk is. Two Flowered Walls Mrs. J. D. writes: We‘d appreciate advice about wall paper for our livâ€" ing room and dining room. Our drapâ€" eries have a blueâ€"gray ground with a flowered design. The sofa is a silâ€" very blue, one chair is gold and anâ€" other is burgundy. Tables and other furniture are mahogany; lamps are flowered design. The sofa is a silâ€" very blue, one chair is gold and anâ€" other is burgundy. Tables and other furniture are mahogany; lamps are ivory and white, The woodwork â€" is natural oak. We‘d thought of a plain or striped paper for two walls, with a harmonious flowered paper for the other two walls What do you think? THE ANSWER: Your idea for the walls sounds very nice indeed. You do not mention the floor covering, but I assume it is plain. If it should be potterned, you might find that flowâ€" ered walls would be t0o much with the flowered â€" draperies and with figured floor. If your rug is figured, perhaps walls of palest blue would suitâ€"or if the room isn‘t light enough to stand that, or if a warmer tone is needed, then pale yellow would be lovely. (Released by Consolidated News Inc.) Ifa.rm l1\ + J LJ NJ YÂ¥ k ANKK k flsc 04 C1 l eC 1 k00 oo 9e |Arno Diamond Drill Co. hnad equipâ€" ‘ment in place, with some gaso‘lin® ready for The other jail term was one of ten days imposed on Les Boivin who pleaded guilty to being drunk in charge of a car. ! The chief witness in the case i against Koretz was Mr. St. Amour, a ‘ farmer in Mountjoy, who does team‘:ng ‘ on occasion for the Arno Drill Co., and ‘ who in addition had been asked to ikecp an eye on the gas and other "property of the Arno Drill Co., on the farm which is near his own place. Mr. St. Amour told the court about watchâ€" 'ing the accused put a tin and a glass ijug down alongside the fence and watched to see what Koretz was g0 l4 to do. He suspected that he was going to steal gas as some had been missed recently. Later the witness said, the accused filled two other glass jJars at ‘the gasoline barrel. The witness then said that he came out of hiding and that Koretz told him he was going to start on a long trip and offered to pay for the gas. His reply was that ho would have to report the matter to the Arno Drill Co. He asked Koretz for his name and address which the latter gave him. Koretz in his own deâ€" fence denied stealing any gas or inâ€" tending to do so. He explained his presence on the property by stating that he was out gathering miushrooms. "Tyid vou eet any mushrooms?" he was Drunk in Charge of . Given Ten Days in Jail There were only two cases of much importance at police court here On Tuesday, though Magistrate Atkinson dealt with almost an average number of cases, practically all for minor ofâ€" fences or misdemeanors. ve n John Korez was given the longest jail term of the day‘s docket heing sentenced to thirty days on a charg2 of theft of gasoline from barrels on a farm in Mountjoy township when ths Arno Diamond Drill Co. had equipâ€" ment in place, with some gasoline y o tevse mss‘ _ terHI "Did you get any must asked by Assistant CrC V. Waters. "I got on He claimed that he ha by Elizabeth MacRea Boykin Th( 2nâ€" with some gaASC The other Jail t days imposed on aded guilty to b t Crown Attorney A. t one." he answeoreJd. e had never s*en the llounce and striped fabric furniture is graceful. chalrs are In A , the bedspread «4; colonial mahogany tin or the one glasg jar before in his life and the other two jars (all proâ€" duced in court as exhibits) were nea: i the barrel when he saw them first. His ‘counsel, Greg Evans agreed that it was« | the word of one man against another, ‘and suggested that it was possible that the farmer had coloured his story to. impress the need for a permanent watchman for the Arno property. Asâ€" sistant Crown Attorney Waters poiinted | out that it was not credible that the witness _ for the crown would make up such a cirecumstantial story for which [ there was a certain amount of support from the other evidence. On the 'other hand he had ‘been quite clear iand frank in his evidence and was idefinitfl, in his identification of the iaccused. Koretz also appeared to be weak in his explanation for bzing on ‘the property at all, the story of the ‘ one mushroom not being impressive. _Greg Evans thought that the fact that . he had willingly given his name and 'address when asked, and that he had idenied taking the gas or offering to pay for it, was all consisted with the iattitude of an innocent man. Magisâ€" trate Atkinson could not believe that \the witness for the Crown would make up the story he had told â€"so carefully. | There did not appear to be any reason why he should. The Magistrate beâ€" !lieved that Koretz had â€" intendeqg to gsteal the gas for his car, and thouzh |\ the gas was cheap type there was too !much tendency today to steal gas beâ€" | cause of the difficulty in securing it. He imposed the thirtyâ€"day term. As usual in cases where pleas of guilty are made, Magistrate | Atkinson particulars in the case Of Leo. Bovin. Corp. C. Culhane, of the Holâ€" linger Police, told of Bovin‘s car crowdâ€" ing him off the road and when he went to interview the driver to havs this action explained he found that Boivin was quite drunk. He had called the Timmins Police and the charge wa: laid. Magistarte Atkinson sontenced Boivin to ten days in jail, and ordered his driving license to be suspended for six months. The vehicle he was drivâ€" ing did not belong to him, so it was not impounded, A case that took up some littls time green and, white is ~crocheted. The y, / trangquil and Servicemen‘s Opinions on Canadian Immigration A second offence durnk paid $59.00 and costs. Napoleon Roy was fined $20.00 and costs on a careless dGdriving charge. There were witnessessy on both sides of this case, their evidence being opâ€" posite in effect. The Magistrate said that the evidence of the police, as well as that of both sides to the case sugâ€" gested that the accused was responâ€" sible for the accident, or could have avoided it by simply going past the other car instead of in front of it. Speeding cost one man $10 and costs, No name on a truck brought a fine of $1 and costs. â€"_ (Canadian Army‘s Maple Leaf) _ The question of immigration to Caâ€" nada has been discussed quite a lot lately. Do we or do we not want to accept hundreds of thousands _ even millionsâ€" of British and Europâ€" ean scttlers into our country The answer, it seems, is that we should accept these people. We need them. Canada is a vast country. She has tremendous natural _ resources which 12,000,000 psople can â€" hardly hope to develop and exploit adeâ€" quately. Canada could do much worse than make a close study of the Unitea States‘ grand experiment with immiâ€" gration,. That country is smaller than Canada, has more than 11 times the population. It is rich and powerful. How it gained its top place in thse world is not just a "whodunnit" myâ€" stery. The development was the reâ€" sult of a "meltingâ€"pot" policy of imâ€" migration. The gates were opened the New World filled up. Of course, there were many bad features about it. But the final outâ€" come is that a people with a hundred different tongues and customs h ave made a strong, united AmerIica which has proved itself mighty both in peace and war. This is not to say that Canafa should accept immigrants indiscrtmâ€" inately. First, we think, every serâ€" viceman should be employed, and this is the policy now in force back home. But when this is done Canada can give homes to masses of the now homeless and at the same time tak® a great new stride in her own develâ€" opment. but appeared to be atbout something else, was the charge against Dan Rusâ€" clor of assaulting his wife causing acâ€" tual bodily harm. Dr. McClinton‘s evâ€" idence was to the effect that when the lady visited him he could find no evâ€" idences of bodily harm except a slight bleeding at the nostrils. Her evidonce was to the effect that after an arguâ€" ment over a boarder elaving without paying her husband had struck her several times in the face, also kicking her. She had no bruises or other evâ€" idence of injury, however. Other witâ€" nesses did not clear the situation, but one finally did tell about the witness previous to him "wanting to fight." The Magistrate said there was no evâ€" idence of any bodily harm, and he dismissed the case. There were seven fined $1.00 and costs each for breach of the park‘ng rules. All the other charges were minot affairs. Try The Advance Want Advts RIVERSIDF PAVILION Music at the "PAV‘" by GENE CROCCO and His ORCHESTR A Aat «PP â€"IP 4P Gentsâ€"75¢ Dancing Saturday Evening Dancing to the Finest Music on the Best Floor in the North. ~<iP D P PP PP P P P P PA â€"AP LA AA LA â€"AP AL LA CCCEA 0 D P P Canadian Red Cross quilts ma thousands in workrooms â€" throu the cquntry are famous in Britail elsewhere where their warmth color bring cheer and comfort, Exchange:â€"Save all But do not skimp on help defeat the Japs. Mrs. Wigton was convinced 1 lucky figure of her life was so "It‘s extraordinary," she sat seven has dominated my life, born on the seventh day of tw and had seven sisters." friend, "Well, I was mal tyâ€"eigth, really, bu seven times four. day I had an eno day I had an enormou: "Surely," smaid her f day was the thirteenth "Oh.. yes, isn‘t: it â€" W ven again. Seven and teen, aren‘t they?" ‘Titâ€"Bits. ADMISSON . T. 8. Thanks Canadian Red Cross for Quilts Married on FRIDAY EVENING: THURSDAY. JULY 109TH, 1948 WEDNESDA \ 8.30 p.m. Public 8.30 p.m. martried Ladiecsâ€"25¢ it‘s Ancd nth covering nee colorings sup 1 every girl lik nen I send 3 | grateful that jle who so gt wonderful d ~six ~are elbow is bit friend Tt rid cents ugh 1