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HEALTH SIGNS
Crossness and irritability are in-
fallible signs that the family doctor
B110111(1 be consulted about a child's
]health, declare health authorities at
Ottawa. Department of National
Health and Welfare officials list these
signs of good health: bright eyes, clear
skin, good posture, keen appetite, alert-
ness, vitality and pleasing disposition.
Parents, they sale, wills see in these
signs contfirmation ,of anedical_-epanion
on a child's state of health..
IIIOVING WEST
M. ................ regniarly make
MN
,..
vst.s., , I ship ilsuseblold Furniture. Con -
Fuel Cars to Manitoba. Seekatch-
dab
iar�sBritish Columbia and
, wocpisoa+atorrodtd
SEI_Established 1111..
i1 pda ills., Tant°, Y4iddaie Ma
. ►lion^ $111.911111 sail STORM
JOT OF UVINO:AGAIN
' (14tideic.Ruy
The Battle boy to whom I was =ding
a bee% attend the . good odd Counatees" of
SilieSeameted- rim, at every liner_
"Tell nate, what is harleyesu ;ar?"
"What's whinped ore= line
"What does chocolate cafe taste 4.14e?"
Not so very tong ago the little boy
was living 'hi a queer iiinde.ef w rid
for little boys, a world,. where a - pea
was •not ae fairy-tale but a shrill cry
in .the nngllt,�'to announce the bombers,
Where Madame Tartine's Candy Palace,
the one • French children sing about,
could only be reached with huaudredo
of • thousands of ration. coupons; a
tansy-tulrvy world. Sonne little boys
were,.. whisked away to Germany in
Gestapo cars, I saw one Vome back
from Buchenwald carrying his mother's
remains,, in a little wooden. box. , Other
little boys lived. in, ruins: one was
seen standing , on a pile of Norman
rubble malting the V.for .victory sign
on the walls of France. Millions of
little boys in the world, hundreds cat
thousands in France are hungry. When
I was reading to the little boy about
the Countess de Segur's recipes his
eyes popped at the description of
Sophie's lunches, which made far more
'of an impressionore him, than ber
.misfortune.
Now my little friend's eyes are pop-
ping again. But this time an amaze-
ment. With every 'step he takes• in
this new .France, this France which is
returning to its peacetime ,ways, he
makes discoveries which delight him.
Not long 'ago I had to really assert
my authority to tear him away, from
the . Metto at Jussieu Square where,
aftefour years, the first escalator
has just been reopened. A,n escalator
is so fascinating, so thrilling, especial-
ly if it is the first time you have seen
one. You see, until now they have
not had enough electricity in France
to operate escalators and elevators.
You had to go upstairs on foot. But
now you step onto a little metal plaque
at the bottom and immediately the
escataibr begins to work. An electric
motor groans and thesteps and the
escalator itself begin to' climb. Francois
uttered shrill cries of delight, and he
had to go down and climb_ up again,
energetically, and watch for a quarter
i rianCe-Canaglik
Nollappiness in the Nome
•
ick
issMother
When
-e a r•E'2t'. 'n"".1`_i" x'r.' ,�=..✓.x . 6.u^, �;..ur,.•
'The brie worn b ib 'Y'n'o`ter + dt °
a :bone if she is sick and worried by the never en
hoagebold duties.
She gets run down and becomes nervous and -
irritable, downhearted and discouraged, can't rest.at at
>► and god up in the morning feeling as tired as when ahq went to bed.
Women 1suffering in this way may find in Milburn's Health find Nerve
a remedy' with .which to help recuperate their health, build up the run
, and asisist them back to health --happiness again.
se 60e a box, 65 pills, at all drug counters.
for our trade mark a "Red Heart" on the package.
The T. MRlbnrn Co., Idatited, Toronto, Ont.
of an hour; and climb unp again, and
feel, and as4 neillioltas of .gnestiwo le:
``3low 4oe saalzas
move?" -""Doges it go even at night",
There a as no end to it.
Another 'great day v4as when
Francois ,y=aw an orange for the first
time" in hislife. real orange, round,
grained, `with its porfu _ e, .:its coolness
in the palm of your iselnd, and when it
was peeled and divided into sections
the juice ran down Francois' cheeks
and it had the delicious' taste of an
exotic fruit, unknown, wonderful... .
An orange is still a very rare treat..
There is nothing more stirring to the
imagination of a five-year-old. Francais
ffzad to go to sleep holding next to hire.
close to his ear, a great big blood -
orange which llerfu ed his dreams and
his sleep.,'
Every day there is something new
to intrigue or to amuse Francois...
The day, fo' instance, that the muni
,eipal water-wagens were put into oper-
ation again ---at least those that had
not been stolen by the Germans. These
are lame^trucks felled with water which
shoot out two streams of water behind
them onto the streets, and have a big
round brush which sweeps the asphalt.
After the water -wagon has been past,
the street is damp, shining, clean, and
the air is cool, • What a beautiful toy!
If you ask him what he is going to
do for a living later on, Francois, for
the moment; can think of nothing better
than to be a driver of a municipal
water -wagon. Everything new ' is
beautiful i
This winter, this spring, have been
a round of surprises and novelties for
Francois. The men whosell red bal-
loons are back again. Francois cried
his heart out when he awoke one
interning to find that the balloon .he had
tied to the end of his bed was nothing
but a little rubber rag Ding sadly on
the floor. One day the little children
got some bananas. Francois had never
seen a banana. Nor had he ever seen
ar parade, nor heard French military
music, nor tasted the chewing gum that
the Americans carried in their .jeeps.
He had never seen the streets of Paris•
full of ears. He had never seen an
aeroplane exhibit under the pillars of
the ,Eiffel Tower. He did not know
that lovely bitter aroma that, comes
when you Toast coffee. He had never
had metal toys -and they are -Actually
manufacturing a few now -He had
11
never, r, never.. .
So many things for a little bo new 100. ,.
S a tb Y, nmar '. ' h ; _
g De
y ere wl_
k w th.
n p n
whieb is alive again, and its pro a�+ lees:
it is in the 'eyes of a little French boy
bike Francois that; you fend Allis" new,
light of regained happiness and re -
conquered' peace. In order that
]Francois• might smile, so many beings
have forever lost the power to senile''•
TNN OLD "GEORGIAN"
IS NOW OFF TO CHINA
(By Vera frown in Detroi Times)
She was the toast of the Great,Lakes
back in World War I. , was the S.S.
Georgian.
With her two, slanting stacks she
looked like• an ocean liner,' and thous -
ends of I)etroiters cruised on her when
John Mulford and his dad owned the
ship.
Then her glory was dimmed by big-
ger, finer lake boats, but she kept on
cruising between here and Manitoulin
Island, where the big ships could not.
go.
When World War II came along she
was requisitioned by the Canadian
Government, She did .gallant war ser-
vice, but her handsome interior was
shabby from ° much use. She stayed
in Montreal, her paint peeling.'
In a few days she Will sail again.
With a Chinese skipper and a Chinese
crew. She's off for the China Sea to
carry coastwise freight out there.
Young Mulford feels a twinge when
he thinks of her long journey. ,Hens
afraid she'll never know northern
waters again. But as4Isbe sails away,
John will be off fdr his Colorado ranch,
where be raises pinto ponies. He
wishes her the best of luck.
TALKING SHOP
A pilot, who had gone to Denmark,
bought two chickens for ten cigarettes
from a woman confining out of a farm.
He then went- to Belgium, where he
for
E 'the two chickens
of - rid b te1,000
g
Next movewas back o
cigarettes. t
t
:= a= slfisgksi aely b�Td-1 • "`'ftiv'elrVetaste,'at-644'11'A ;Me it li radiogram.
He • flew back with the radiogram
to Belgium and exchanged it .fol three
cases of _ebampagne. He and his
friends drank six bottles from one of
the cases, after which he returned to
this country and sold the -remaining
two and a half dozen bottles "for about
£4 each. From his original ten cigar-
ettes he -made £120. --Evening Stand-
in the parcels from America, so many
Nags that are already 'available or
that .will be soon, we hope, one after
the other ! We are all children to
whom peace and its workings are fie -
turning lost treAsures., simple everyday
treasures which we could• no, longer
even imagine. But it is in the look
of a five-year-old that you really catei
the wonderful -reflection of a, world ard' (England) .
SCHOOL DISTRICTS
IN, AS TY' AR IN
NORM= PORTION a) HURON
The resulta of the recent aneeting
02r. Nueva County Council bas left
Braisselr Vo;tisnation L ebool and indeed
practically all the .aortia section of
the email i .L exaa the 'saani e conn-
ditian iC�. it than always been, and it
will' re,L' ain so for at least another
year, as niore new districts cannot be
set fup now 'until 1047, and in any
event the school. will not file changed
for two or three years, as it =° illi take
this long to beeone effective.
' •Exeter, Goderich, Clinton, and Sea -
forth were allotted new districts, butt
while Blyth Village was ineluded in
Clinton district and so Myth ciontinu-
atioi, School. will cease to exist, none
of Morris dpr. Grey was, included in the
above d,`i'sticicts, ,Two school sections
i ,tbe north-east Verner of Grey were
includes • in-ListoWel district, es had
been anticipated 'and agreed upon.
'While Morris 'Council applied for a
portion o f ]ktoxris. to be included in a
high school district centred in -Brussels
they did -soot set out any boundary to
that portion. IJad this been done it is
almost certain a Brussels district
would have been set upto include
Brussels, all Of Grey except that por-
tion to Listowel, and .that portion of
Morris as outlined, and the new district
could have gone, ahead with perman,.
ent plans for the carrying on and im-
provement of the school, but with nor,
boundary outlined the consultative
committee refused . to recommend or
outline a new district.
Wingham likewise were not given
any new district because -their pros-
pective area was not outlined in much
the same way as Morris affected
Brussels. Bruce County has shelved
the issue for the present, which also
had an effect. on the prospective
Wingham district.
Wroxeter and ° Fordwich likewise
were not affected by any allotment of
territory, so all these schools, Wing -
ham, Brussels, Wroxeter and Ford
wish, will carry on in the 'same way
as they always have done. They were
neither given nor refused new districts
but simply left as is for the present. -
Brussels_ Post.
CREATIVE' ENERGY
Study of the proper employment of
the creative forces in: man is urged_ by
Qttawa health authorties. They point
out that many young people need intim-
ate guidance for better understanding
of the creative impulses and the emo-
tions. Vitality and energy, it is
stressed, are -responsible for many'
forms of activity, including quality of
work, ppwers of.in
incentive an
d even
axtistie a ,t144 ,, e• forces whichnliiazkn ful er_"and more •positive life
depend upon this creative drive, which,
.,therefore, must be harnessed to the
best purposes."
►.Anything New
A business than was upset because
his new typist was late. Fuming, he
said, as she finally came in :"You
should have been here at nine'.
"Why?" she asked.-- "What hap-
pened?"
Try a Classified Ad. in The Signal
Star. •
Nothing New
.There • is nothing
Ee* about our ideals
of service; they date
back. to 1$9Q, when
the Brophey firm.was
founded. They are
ideals which have
been winningthe ap-
proval of local people
for 'all these yearn
and they are ideals
which we will
'not
alter.
e,; THE
ORDER OF 'ME
GOLDEN RULE
8110 PHEV1Sneiatw&t
FLOYD M. LODGE;, DIRECTOR
13 MONTREAL ST, PHONE 120
AT
EA CADETS TO CAMP � Backa�he'KidfleYs.
BITCHIGAbII IN'AUGUST
•
LONDON, July 8. --three two-week
camps will be held for area sea cadets
at Camp Sitchigami, near Goderich,
beginning the . end of •July.
Lt.-Cmdre E. B. Pearce, who will be
naval officer in charge of the camps,
yesterday morning reported the arrival
at H.M.C.S. Prevost of Lieut. Robert
Houlisten, R.C.N, (R.), from H.M.C.S.
Bytown, Ottawa, to be naval executive,
officer at the camp:
Commander Pearce said that every
effort 'will be matte to give the cadets
as much actual sailing as possible,
andh hat training program will
t the tr in g p ogr
"� .',Pt�t`+--Aey�A.r
Cry tor- IIeIp
Most people fail.to recognise 'the
eeri�onsnet of a bad back.
The stitches, twitches, and twinge
are bad enough and cause great end-
' tering, - but -back of the backache
and the cause of it nil 1 the dis-
ordered ordered kidneys crying out
ing through the back.
A pain in the back is the kidneys'
cry for help. Go to their assistance
Get a box of Doan's Sidney
lc sick
and
backache b
ac
remedy
for
y
r
e 1 i o� boat vvF�iclr ail
r>s xzi sr
11. e d .. alzta. Y ut
..�..� me � a . h
g
are
ut
P
Doan
the cadets have been studying during
their training liours. ,
It is hoped to have five sailing
dinghies, four naval service whalers,
two harbor craft and two sea cadet
cutters at the camp,
'`eThe London Royal Canadian Sea
Cadet Corps Courageous will be in
camp from July 29 to August 7, about
150 strong.- August 10 to 20 Wood-
stock • Achilles and • Stratford 'Royal
Oak will take over the camp with 150,
and the Sarnia 'R.C.S.C.C. Repulse will
be in camp from August 21 to 31 with
130 aboard.
A
N t I M I T E D
;. �yln nlal;
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i riGr.G•rrSH r
,,-;;;;;:;",',,,;;•17,;;;;;.1 / err
•y 41,
r �. 01,�1ri�ar
•W. 1.R 0 Bt•N �1 2wvY.I, �sJ
Sir _Frederick.Grant Bauting-A Tribute. By W. E. Robin,vn.
ea 1-•
•
•
One Twentieth of Canada's Food
Production *from Four Banner Counties
GUELPH, July 9. -The • area Of
Ontario referred to as the banner
counties last year produced one-seventh
of the total feed- and,,,fooa production
of Ontario, this being one -twentieth
of the total production of Canada, W.
I?. Tolton,' director of public relations
for the O:ARC., told the gathering of
banner counties Ayrshire Club mem-
bers at their field day held recently
,at O.A.C.
In Wellington, Waterloo, Huron and
Perth counties agricultural production
gist year amounted to $63,000;000, said
Mr. Toit< r,,- - - Ontaeat-'s - production
amounted to' $435,000,000, Which .was
oue-thirdLof that .for.the entire Domin.-.
ion.
Canada, which stood thirty-fifth in
population among the world's 'nations,
was first in food production for the
United Nations.
Emphasizing that food was a potent
weapon •toward winningthe peace, Mr.
Tolton declared that people to whom
food, clothing and . shelter had been
distributed would not be so angry, and
would be more willing to develop . and
• mediate along agricultural lines. But
if people were ..cold and hungry and
considered they „were not getting a fair
deal they were hard to talk to, 'he said.
Another menace to winning the peace
was industrial _.crisis, and if industrial
workers wou their demands and had
shorter • working hours with moire
money there would arise an increasing
problem of . recreation ,•so that the
Werawmamersim
workers would ha suitable ways in
which to spend their increasing hours,
,of leisure.. With the prsgblem of re -
.creation wa'$"•tied up to some extent the
problem of juvenile delinquency.
Farmers who were. organized were
in the unique position of. having private
enterprise, competition and co-oper-
ation together. "and if they get these
three in the right parlance I know of no
happier situation," said Mr. Tolton.
He Was
Fifst Burglar (pointing to a well-
known millionaire) "-Huw- would you
like to be in his .shoes?"
Second Burglar: "I am."
oblong grey • box with our trade,
mark a "Maple Leaf" on 'the
wrapper.
Refuse substitutes. get '‘Doan's.''
The T. Milburn Co.. Ltd.. Toronto. Ont.
160,000 People* Recomtrie!id'
HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
At Housghold• Finance yllu borrow $20
to $1000 quickly, simply - no endorsers
or bankable security needed. S'op in or
arrange your -loan by phone: Usually
you get your money the same day,.
*160.00.0•people borrowed at Household In 1945
Cath Choose a monthly payment plan
Load
you 6 12 15 20 24
Get ,1paymts paymts paymts paymts paymts
$ 25 $4.30
50 8.78
100 17.55 $9.17
150 25.33 13.75
_200 35.11
300 52.66
5011 87.76
700 122.47
1000 177.53
18.34
27.50
45.x•.
64.18
s:1.r;S
57.49
11.24
14.99
22.48 517.47
37.47 ''9.12
52.46 40.77
74.94 55 25'
$34.95
49.92
'HOUSEHOLD FINANCE
PACKED Pi 68 YEARS OF EXPERIENCE
2nd Floor, Royal Bank Building
29 Downie St., corner of Albert
Phcine'25S STRATFORD, ONT.
B-1. Colby - Manager_
loans made to residents of nearby towns
TT T
MAY aAX 16TH, 1921, he stood in a small,.
dingy roozin the Medical Building
'cf the University of Toronto, a self-
appointed
elfappointed seeker, untitled, unpaid,
but sustained by a conviction that he
*was op the trackof a great discovery.
is name ''ways -Frederick Grant
7. nthig, Canadian Surgeon, and he
had sold his 'oiEce .furniture and
1
w .
instruments to provide funds for stake in Banting's grim race fro'
his living costs. . perfect Insulin in time.
•
He believed he had •the.key to the The rest is- history, as is the fac L
dread riddle of diabetes, a disease that Sir, Frederick Grant Bani:in ;
that' had baffled medical science ' died . as he had lived-in i
since the dawn of history. Medical service of hiscountry and of
opinion 'was • skeptical, but phys- humanity. ' Today, 25 years' aftek
iologists and biochemists added his discovery, his work has saved
their efforts and soon the rumour uncounted'thousands of live, and
waswhispered in hospitals and the story of his achievements hag
stricken homes "Banting ;,,�,.�become a glowing example.
'
and an inspiration to all
One of tales Canadians . . . giving t:3
From all over the : contio depleting the growth of an assurance ,of an ever..
Canada at a nation,
rent, ' haggard, doomed produc4d by O'Iceefe'a increasing measure of
on the otea¢tanof.their
,diabetics.' c a m e to rlioth annileraOry, health' and, prosperity m
Toronto, hoping against the Canada Un h ii Lcd cf
041.6
hope, their .very lives at the future.
of Toronto has discovered a
treatnwnt for diabetes"o
181,6
SAN AD A' ORAGINA
pROMAttC
CCO
11111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
04geooteteer 4
EAU CIES
Blinding pant. cen-
stunt throbbing 'can
aaakel life a misery.
Manybeatdac)s natty
he sainted by the foil.A
'ere otthekidneyt to
perform their nonnali���
duty of fikerhig 140i»,
IMO& qitites and execs* aiicildtle frein the
Moot if kidneys fail and poisons remain in
the systema, hesidacl es, backache, then..
tasterhed. rest may -often fel-
Iowa T odd o Kidner Pills help your kidney*
ckearrouttroublemaking p iisonsandnitset
acids se that you feel{ �b_e,t�;t,er-rest better-
Dead's today. 14!
better -
volt bettor.
For sending money' anywhere in Canada
our Domestic Money. Orders are safe,
convenient and cheap. -
Payments abroad can also be made by
means of ,, fur° Foreign Money Orders,
Drafts and Mail Transfers -as well as by
Cable Transfers where speed is necessary
Explain your requirements at any of our
branches and we will advise the method
which best suits your case.
THE CANADJAW
Car' CQM
®q9R
t
i 4„ l3Trw�w�►a
r ��
t�J' DiiaActrrmwEuWFlpqduusNlLLAlrN.aubtt•
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P�15CIF
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Aft
u�
"are , a - •
a ' '1
"1)Z4'
. �4 s. ', .j r"
,V, :;'46,ei y' .TM'
, t «,��r"ztzl/fa ;;rye ;
� ti/t " t) r S.1 , u
Iep_okp y
MR,, A' � dr,
._
Qr, a ' titinat`ea '
Y 7 '
e0165% C'....-.,..* R'ffik..L�,,
w .
instruments to provide funds for stake in Banting's grim race fro'
his living costs. . perfect Insulin in time.
•
He believed he had •the.key to the The rest is- history, as is the fac L
dread riddle of diabetes, a disease that Sir, Frederick Grant Bani:in ;
that' had baffled medical science ' died . as he had lived-in i
since the dawn of history. Medical service of hiscountry and of
opinion 'was • skeptical, but phys- humanity. ' Today, 25 years' aftek
iologists and biochemists added his discovery, his work has saved
their efforts and soon the rumour uncounted'thousands of live, and
waswhispered in hospitals and the story of his achievements hag
stricken homes "Banting ;,,�,.�become a glowing example.
'
and an inspiration to all
One of tales Canadians . . . giving t:3
From all over the : contio depleting the growth of an assurance ,of an ever..
Canada at a nation,
rent, ' haggard, doomed produc4d by O'Iceefe'a increasing measure of
on the otea¢tanof.their
,diabetics.' c a m e to rlioth annileraOry, health' and, prosperity m
Toronto, hoping against the Canada Un h ii Lcd cf
041.6
hope, their .very lives at the future.
of Toronto has discovered a
treatnwnt for diabetes"o
181,6
SAN AD A' ORAGINA
pROMAttC
CCO
11111111111111111.1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111
04geooteteer 4
EAU CIES
Blinding pant. cen-
stunt throbbing 'can
aaakel life a misery.
Manybeatdac)s natty
he sainted by the foil.A
'ere otthekidneyt to
perform their nonnali���
duty of fikerhig 140i»,
IMO& qitites and execs* aiicildtle frein the
Moot if kidneys fail and poisons remain in
the systema, hesidacl es, backache, then..
tasterhed. rest may -often fel-
Iowa T odd o Kidner Pills help your kidney*
ckearrouttroublemaking p iisonsandnitset
acids se that you feel{ �b_e,t�;t,er-rest better-
Dead's today. 14!
better -
volt bettor.
For sending money' anywhere in Canada
our Domestic Money. Orders are safe,
convenient and cheap. -
Payments abroad can also be made by
means of ,, fur° Foreign Money Orders,
Drafts and Mail Transfers -as well as by
Cable Transfers where speed is necessary
Explain your requirements at any of our
branches and we will advise the method
which best suits your case.
THE CANADJAW
Car' CQM
®q9R
t