The Goderich Signal-Star, 1941-08-14, Page 4se an
M beds, were t'le cured the v 1nners.flrr
one.gid bilino.
at Ch s
e
t p
'tae 4 hese, I'i aU erton, serni final Series tit
A
' � baseball, �
't
i t4r
lh 4, a�tae junior Gaine e
ploy -Offs. 'Goderieih played, at Clhe`ley
g ueSilay,: being Ut eated 11.-5, bv.t Goderich juniors t rt , W..11 at the Vieton street greens. Some
LWNBOWLING SOFTBALL
(1.11 Friday , evening the Lawn
°Iicrwl- "
lug Club entertained taint tt thkl ,I4 11s ('club
Wed the SOWS n rod rat's (Thursday's) -.. t Fall Down. 9 ffortyIthen took Part in a game of
ER . ;Y
'i-Ifl�il Frames as' rails interfered with the primal»,
M1 e w tela they- won in handy style, It doubles. Only 'ons. game was played,
Pine, h
7.2. The third and deciding game is . First fruit was won by Alert '1.`aylor
• to he played ateQhesley Saturday after- Goderieh gut away to. a gt od start
I1o.On.
GAME WIT RIFLEY
in the game at Cbesle'y on Tuesday,
and, looked. like winners until the
A RUNAWAY -1.9.3 "'ert11th innings, When Claesle%T .got'
three runners over .-the l>iatt': � Tke
In the• selcbuil game of the Bruce
S eague semi-finals, played at 4iderich
Thursday hu>;sctay evening, the .locals ran
i
away froth .the opposing Ripley ,team,
the final score being 19 to •
,The visitors: tallied ''one in the first
and.twice.in the second frame and were
scoreless - for the rest of the game.
Godel-fell seared in all but two of
their eight times atbat.
Craig was on the moulid for Goderich
andlwent the whole route, tieing a first-
rate joob,Harris, Ripley's pitChing
standby, lacked his usual effectiVeness
and .was replaced by. Bowers in -the
•fifth innings, but the locals . soon got
.-
was to his offering's and-- he<.hit
Freely in the final frames. •
Score by innings: R. IL
Ripley 12'00000 00-3 4
•Goderich ,.... t' 0 3 0'0 1 4 3 x-19 11
'The teams: •
Ripley --Bowers, 2b, p; Weiss, ss;
• Martyn, 3b; Harris, p:.:3b ; Finlayson,
1b ; Aitcheson, cf Cook; c; McIntosh,
If; Brown, rf. •
•Goderich—Worsen, If; McNall, ss;
Young, '3b; Craig, p; Westbrook, lb;
Bisset, cf ; McIntyre, 2b ; Eedy, ,c;
a osteilo; rf..
umpires -C. Finlayson, Lncknow ;. J.
II. Kinkead._ Goderich.
SEVENTY, PIGEONS IN FLIG.RT
Another fiight=•under the auspices of Ings, but a bale on balls. a couple of
the Goderieh Homing'Pigeon 'Club was wild throws and a passed ball allowed
• three men to cross 'the plate. -
' score was then 5.3 in favor of ,c'hesley,
•r one in the ninth alae went- to*J4's' MeV lcai and Fred' .400le,
the eighth and a)tfa ecllhc�sriay eve111n ,1, 1�.• ew-
Bruce county boys clinched `things, by _coint* 111141 Walter Heitman trete tats
tallying six, times in their half of. the
'eighth. The final score was with
11-5. er,.• *
Neither tenni scored in the first ' A group of ladies .. from the local
frame. ,In the second Westbrook got bowling club went to Stratford Wed-
a base on balls, stole second and third nesday afternoon to tape part in a
and, scored on,`.liclntyre'a hit, 'Mein- ladies' open trebles tournament A
worked his way around to third "'J.'
t',it
Jrink t
r u skipped Mrs.
• �I R.
1 1J
1
3
base and scored on a .wild throw to . brought second -prize betel: to C d rich,
home .plate. '' Mr ', Wheeler's tealrr-mates W1ere. Mrs.
, � 1'' ig I_ , i four
In C:heale3 .s half
and 1', 1� . Iiibbi rt ; .second prize,weal:.
to J. R.. Wheeler and M, It. Ballard,
and third to Walter 'lic�tl; and .Nelson
11.1111 The ladies sensed refreshments.
In the regular Monday night play,
first -plass'' was won. by Walter.Ilodge
ltlholl° h C#ot e11c11 ,I llrt'ii one in 'uuj Walter H'titmar1, and second 'Drize
and
C ra „ asuec au J. ��". 'Baker a�1( Mrs. Calvin) 'tttt,
asses forcing in a run. With three ,
Another tlht r rill - with Mrs.lt�'r I.1>
r 1. th«a I dge,
skip. Mrs. reect Pelee and 'Mrs. E. E.
Wellingtou also played.
* * *
Earl
4.11' S d
'Waller II 1v'
jmens still. on bases and euly. one out,
'Craig struck out the next batter and
the third was out at first base.
Goderich failed to tally in the'next
The last gatne in 'the iiti-finials
the Softball. League was played Friday
ttitflht between, Ilan ter's Dairy and
"Fintlles"' of Sky Iia:rbor, re.�sutting ° in
a store of 1"-S its fat or of the Baxter's'
'et1ui. • At one time they were leading
1 •1, but sill' the fifth . innings Fiinclles
rallied to score five runs: .0.1.10 line-up
Baxter's (Dairy—Larder 3b; �Icl�ean if,
B. Bloomfield ef, Fisher p, Bari'gw ib.
II.
'Bloomfield rf; Scrimgeour c, Bowra
ssi' ;Anstay 2b. "Piilcltes"--Bidner c,
hall 3b, Bridgewater rf, Vanderberg.
p;
Craig 2b, Rogers ef, Jacksoir ss;
Barber lb, 'Olemens
The final, for the championship of,
the � ioderiell Softball League com-
menced on Monday ea:ening at Victoria
Park., the opposing'; teams beteg Pilots
of Sky fliarbor and Baxter's Dairy.
Simpson, pitcher., for Pilots; added sev-
eral strike -outs to his record, and had
excellent backing in the field. The
sc`iire was 214 in 'favor of .the Pilots.
•
In the fifth innings Doak 'replaced,
Fisher'in the pitcher's poxfor' Baxter%
Dairy. The line=up :
Pilots—McIntosh 3b, Moyer 2b; Reid
lf, Galbraith. 113, Falkner ss, Colwell
cf; hunter c:, Smith rf, Simpson p.
• 1 L rder. Scrim -
Hunter
Dtth � a 3b
,
CANADA'S INSECT ENtMIRS
Tl Thoustrn Native S ><� -s Besides
Three d t �'�� sX s
e �. t
i+rT��lriy ' Imported 4
`Tile . Dominion Agriculture Depart-
. -,^, y g
Depart-
ment's bureau 4)f 7ti1v�C�ti��ntion, ti
branch which &amine:: re nd distin-
guishes the good citizens and -criminals
of the insect ,w. r1d l is in the midst of
��
its ibusiest season.
Tens of thousands of,„ dead insects
„carefully. 'preserved, lie in • glass -coy-
ered drawers in high cabinets In the
C'ortfederation Buildin#,''Ottawat ' Melt
houses, the Agriculture Department of-,
fifes. Day after day insects which of ice ,creaIli and decaffeinated coffee,
torriolo i;sts, and Inetlhoda of > ghtitug
It were developed,
"i ntera'aolo;;ist .. are eeo-operators 1te-
eause tltey:1::' v the trash is not One
cvhieln Can be aecomapli;lied 1;y one or
two men," he said. "For that reason
people -in all -parts of the Dominion
a': Lt e Ur wont .by their 'watch on
insects."
Cater, to the. Worldly- WYsH
.Tae
s
of
"Going on Nineteen" by,Serving Coffee
C04 ktails and C3I pee t Their rasa
tion arty
By Betty..Barclay
Youngsters never feel so old' or so
worldly. -wise as they do in tie. "going on
nineteen". years. ' They'll be thrilled, it
you flatter them by serving grown -Up
'refreshments for tlheii vacation parties.
e, It's not •niuelt trouble to Make thein
40Ne,ebeese collapse And rolled sand-
wiches.' But don't forget the young so-
I stilllave
"sweet tooths,"
lrhlstcates big �
So Wind up the festive, menu with
Mocha cake and coffee cocktails, made
have cause.d.,damage--mor merely curios- so they can all .enjoy extra cups with•
ity—are received froth all parts of out,00ultting sheep later on. Let them
ganada for examination and report. _ do. their own shaltithg of the coffee cock
The study of insect pests which cut tails in a thoroughly worldly manner
millions of , dollars from, the, value of Whether it's a get together after the
Canadian crops each year, reaches its tennis match or a moonlight supper,
highest point during the summer when make the parfy a help yourself aiiair,
insects become most active. Buffet .style service 'is the very smart -
technique, are, more than 600,000 known •est party technique, anyhow, besides
species of insects in the world, .each being • a joy to, s ryantless hostesses,
' capable of a tremendous. 'rate' of re-
production end possibly many thous-
ands of others :await discovery," said
one'efchif.
•'In Canada- there are more than
ands, it's a l r mt way to help the young-
sters melt; their social' ice.
.•;o:,i•Ifee Cocktails
1 cup decaffeinated coffee
regular grind
50,000 native to the country of which 4 cups •�va.ter
tt1 - .. i•�on, a: rex. Hodge 1
h fourth, with no- 3 000 can c1 -'� 4 heaping tablespoons whipped
two innings: In the nous!, Fred ITunt, Albert Taylor and be awed as enemies, p g p PP
body on 'base, Meintyrer•"hit a triple,,but' hrge nou�'herty played doubles at B ti 1 I f Sawily Pest cream or ice cream
Doak ss 'Barlow 1V" McLean lf, II.
Bloom 'eld rf, Fisher p.
b,
took aur pace, general classification. They disp eyed
forced out at second for the third out. * .*, _* and shake well, 'Serve well chilled, iii
a case in which were dozens of wheat- { tall gl• asses. -Serves v
stem sawfiies, now -classed as. Western '
MOcha Fir4.osting
Canada's No. 1 insect pest of 194L 3 tablespoons- e
Entomologists have estimated that o butter
2 cups confectioners sugar
rui111onrs of bushels of wheat will be 2 tablespooatha-.G-co
last biscause of the activities_ of the Dash or salt -
u � f
was called out by UnitHethering.to '
the Seaferth bowling* ()Teens Weclnes- Officials at the Insect museum canme-
gcroltr e, Iiowr Ab, B. looi>3 e c c , Cracked' ice
for not touching first 'base. -day night, Hunt and ,.'1`laylor won h receive an unidentified insect and by Make the coffee by -any t tel cool. In the- fifth Mo all hit safely and thod. Pour over cracked ice to cool.
w• • brought home bi Young', Rho _vas third prize and Hod,,e and Dougherty close examination quickly- establl h itsPut coffee and 'cream in cocktail shaker
;� h t l fourth 1
PILOTS 9—BAXTER'S 4
The sixth looked good for Goderreh, J. W. McVicar, Geo. .:Mathieson,
butiafter hitting safely Westbrook:altci Harry Sanderson and Thos: Pritchard
McIntyre were caught out in uecession attended' a bowling tournament at Galt
at the home plate. on Wednesday, but didn't bring home'
i'hesley scored one in • their half,..
an,,v .price. �
P'rirnrner got a base on balls and' Greig•
brought him ilii with a three -bagger.
.*.* *
Goderich again failed to score in the There _will be x• a ladies' treglee
_ ,Gode,'but in their half, the inr e taurnaineiit cit. the local bowling greens
men took the lead- for the first time. next Wednesday afternoon. Several
t n the first Haan tip, ' hit: a au,t-of;toccn rinks are.exlxted.
Thompson,
three -bagger, the only hit. of the ' ; TOO MANY INSTRUCTIONS
FOR,, QOM!'
held over the.. Week -end. The , bird's ° Iu "the first of the eighth Westbrook
were released from Kitchener, a dis- was hit by the pincher, took first base
Itanee from •Coderich of Ssixty miles, .by and scored• on Bisset's two-httgger.. The
, airline; •on iS'tunday at 8 seineThe I side-` was retired before Bisset cotild _
'.'Jird arrival was Bud Jerry's- bird, scores— ..... ..�
.• coming in at -9:22.• The second .to tar- _eG,reig ,and McCorv, the first men up
rite was W. Baker's at 9 �3, and W. R. •in Cheslev's half, both hit -safely and
• IP',,itblado a 1 , Greig, --cored, Cram, yielded the •
- .9.25,x,two more of 'Bud Jerry's entries' toYoung,«•lino Issued two .asses .and jorme'nt out of it. • .
arri;vetb capturing ' fourth• and fifth allowed twit hits before he settled Setti•
ng Earth on •a one-man campaign1
Places% down and struck out the'last".t'�% men, to_give `'golf back to the • nlayh who
• Other. arrivals were: 'Sixth`` S. G. In- the meantime five More Clhesleyhtes° playa it, Burt Stillwell in •the August; awe is full many applications lyiying drawers of pinned insects microscopic.
•
MacKay's, at 9:26; 'seventh, Percy had crossed' the plate.• issue of EosmopOlitan Magazine argues
to be refused, ( slide preparations of minute insects
Goderich° managed to shave one off that the. game has been ruined for' The. stuff includes Rev.,D: J: Garnish, and thousands of ,specimens resei-v
Chesley's .lead in their final effort at average golfers who want Vo shoot in of .Port Dover; Rev. John •Gra,hana, of in alcohol. Each specimen p. ed i
p is. care -
bat, Costello got _a bee .on balls and,. the middle :eighties:. For him, the en -1 Bayfield ; Rev, John H. Geoghegan, of . fully tabtila•teci and all available.
Craig brought hint in. ,U''a'tIi ger issued 1 in-' joy•ment of the game - has been sappe'ci; Strathroy ; Rev, Walter `Jones, of Lon- "'formation 'concerning it issimui"ediatel�-
fwo more passes and with three men on by too many ,instruLtions.•
bases•• Bisset fanned and the -game war . The average roan, setting out
i Ai •
•
C.
bird' ollow'ed at 9.24. At '� h morinyt
Learning. to play golf can be 'either
a test"of patience .ora pleasure. Too
many golf pro's ,have unfortunately
made the process of learning the game
ahi,orde'al which leaves the pupil at
loss to know how to , get any real en -
In one of the • best games of the
season, Pilots of Sky. Harbor defeated
Baxter's Dairy by the stare 94 on
W,ednesdiay evening. The 'score Wes
2-2, theri._4-I�• but 'an error by one of
the Baxter team' accounted• for three
more runs' for the Pilots and later two
more were added.
This is the 'second game in 'the best
four out of seven gantes for the chat;
pionship of the Godericli. Softball
League`: 'Games will be played each
Monday, Wednesday and °Friday- until
oiie of the 'teach, is eliminated. ( the European corn borer; the BIesaian j
fly, the European spruce sawYiy and ;
the ,Colorado potato, beetle are.among'
* CAMP 'AT KINTAII, the pests which appear to - have comp
as unwelcome visitors and are deter= {
KIN.TA L, Arieust-7.1.=Far the -third fired to stay"'
year in succession the cbpirch. camp' of The collection of insects in the Ot-
hove offices facilitates speedy; identie.
pest. Larvae in • wheat -stems -.saw 2 tablespoons strong''decaffeinated
through and cause the grain to topple coffee (about)
t
o the ground. _`.One ,of the major '
problems is that the 3,000 insect -.
enemies native to Canada have been' •
assisted . by several hundred species ! oderichCollegiate er 'School :Results
°Upp s
•' . THITILaDA i, AST TTS' Ir iii, Y+Uii •,
FISH -and CHIPS
try our flop and.
. ��d•Il ®pl, ��ll �a�p them,
hip , y ,
bec use° we use oh cken halt,
in
blit Ash • for making it so
-.• )0A..• - 4
Q
J hoI?l l� . 20
`itili`G. some a ,
, ood, for one serving..
Lunch
�uN�e
4NE 272.
PILO
(Next to Dominion, Store).
tf. .,,
Cream butter, add sugar,, c0coa ;and
salt gradually, and cream until light
and fluffy. Add coffee slowly until ''of
consistency to spread.
•
AN ARTISTIC' HOBBY " '
.Tames John Bowleg, a retired faruaer '
eesiding"ori the 10th concession of Ash-
- 'cid' northeast of Kintail, new seventy-
five1 � J
five .years of age, spends much of his• •
t•ilile at .drawing, and has some very- • -'
fine pencil sketches ef.Prime Minister •�_
'Winston Churchill, President 'Roose-
velt, d sen th
an e Diane
Kingu t
e
the � ckut;
�tlt,
quintuplets and other notables adorn-
ing the walls" of his home. Some of
the headered-sliqulclers sketches ,are
life sire rind' excellent likenes$es. Now
-Phut he is no longer able 'to,do much
work on the farm be 'has'.taken up,
sketching as a hobby, but iihe all
artists, •he just works a•t it ew hen in the
miho<l unibgets keen eujoylhrent out of.
it.
` In just a few ;hionths we'll be Wish-
ing ��e could keep the coal price down
where we keep the coal.. -
which have come here,..•from, other
bountries, an expert Wald, "'Pests like,
Following is the stanclmg of suceess-
eui° candidates oiE the Upper School
departmental-e1an11cTalions written in
June. I indicates standing of, 75 per;
rsut.aaui--oxer I-Z,-Sfi-ko•74 per cent.;.
MI, 60 to 65 per cent. C. 50 to 59 per
ANGLICAN ,CHURCH
the' Anglican Diocese of Huron is beim; fication ,Vvhich may 'be. vitally ninPort=
held' at Kintail. -
�,-..�,, , ant in de•terminingameasures to reduce
This year the first camp for boys and lesses'and organize campaigns against
girls from nine to 'fourteen years of
the pests quickly.
In the collection are nearly 4,000
b
Johntston at" 9.27 ;. eighth and ninth,
W. 'Raker's, at 9.28; tenth and eleventh,
W: R. Pitblado s, at 9,29.; twelfth, Al.
Fisher's.—at .9.30; thirteenth, R. Shel-
von s, at 9.31; fourteenth, C. Peachey's,
it 9.32, and fifteenth, Robert Me
Lean's, at 9.33. •
-
Seventy birds- Were in the race. Next
-week's 'eight starts from Georgetown.
"" LASEVIEW CASINO
GRAND- BEND: ;
WILLIS T,I N,V�'•
L S PPI. G
and his
=-' Cascade Rhythm -Orchestra ' : _"
NIGIITL•Y
- Amateurs -- Your last ehane'e ! ,
LAST AMATEUR CONTEST
MONDAY, AUGUST 18tH
1 . Cash Prizes $5--$3-$2
Prize winners enter Final Con-
test Au'.'• 25th for Grand
• %ash Prize - .
Enter Now!
LL'CKNOW PIPE BAND:
�� . .'
•'SUNDAY, AUGUST 17th
- Afternoon on heath—'.
- - Evening in Casino
s U ,
Clearance of Catalina Swim Suits
e -I don ; Mrs. tGraham, Nurse. Richardson, available. •
to \lIs. A' C. Calder, of ,Godenc�lh ; Hiss
over, play golf with the `idea of irecomi y rali,-Sift.on, •of Ridgeto�+n ; .\1rs.-Put- 1VIsy Change 'Habits
Score by innings.: • R. IL E. 'moderately proficient at it and enjoy tock. and Misses Margaret Fisher,-
.
isher Not' only 'must 'Canadian .elxto>niolo:.
, o Y g „ " e " ' ists wA ch
Godefich 0 2 0 -0 1 '0 0 1 1= 5 9 5 Y ulb t4he.game as he Loss'along, should, Marjorie Owen, 'Betty' Butebart-,an.d g x out for- %nsects .known to
�(".'_••hesley .:0' 1 0 0 0 1 3 6 ±—L-11 9 1 i Stillwell 'says., try to master' only two j Nessie - , Allissep, of 'London, Mr. destruotiye 'trot •the, must Ile
' Goderich—Wo ;,ell, It; Mc\ ll, ss ; fundamentals. First, to keep ,your �y; • Graham is registrar for the Caimp. guard .against changes in any insect's
axe
way of fife which 'will change it from
Young, 3b and p; Craig, p and 3b ;• l ;--the . hall, until you 'hit it. • Second ; , ri}he following boys' and girls
,Westbrook, ib:" Bisset; ef lMielntyre, -fo follow through or finish your swing,' registered: Lorna Robinson, .Barbara a harmless creature into an enemy,"
2b ; -Eedy, c ; Costello, rf:" ' 'which ,calls for a 'simple roll of the l Dhssing, Doris Hayes, Mary Wright, a spokesman said.
'Chesley—Greig, e€;-3IcCory, ib•, A..I'wrists,-' This ,is the element of timing,' Joanne Cunning, Jayne Canning, -Herb- i Ile recalled records ,of thepale west-
Gallinger, c; Thompson, •ss ; Redmond,1 and it tapes prat,:e.e—a lit::'e, but .not ert Smale, Helen Leslie, Dorothy Older, 01.11 Cat�•orm which' before the 'prairie
.31).; Fenton, 2b ; G. Gallinger, p; Krim-{ too much.. With these fundamentals, ,ley-ee Older Ted, Abbey„ B_illyeHen 'htw, lands were broken ,was. a harmless
1 c' rose , vhng on the natural vegetation,
;me-�If, „McLeod. rf, _ - •'--._-the••rert.. StillRell enitteti lsfwtll fcrjlc>i� va1� .�� klfie,:: Junesparks, Sean, -_,1~..... .�.li ml--egetax.ian„
tli
1
t
Struck out ---by Craig 9, by Young 2,1 -naturally. %Baldwin, Marlene 11`inn, Marjorie Bat- When crops began to grow the cut-
by_:Galling-er 9. ^ . • .,.„,,,a 1 Stillwell admits that a man's golf ' tom, Joan 'Grainger; Jlari n 'C'• 'Gomine, worm turned from his oIci. food anHI
A _ len
. .T 7 .clad
� with � '
deli
ht•
ti0 i1
fi ' r h Young n h s
I,a.eS•. balls --•o C a c off ant i- ia new i
Bases,.on • „ b � game s fairly `• 'well -limited by A_tIs•� Arthur Rake, Shirley' Rake,. Kathleendiet. i
2, off Gallinger 3. _ natural----
ability—his strength, flexibility 1 Rake, Marion. Fox, Phyllis K. Teasdale, Valuable information concerning the 1
1'mpires—Lyle Campeau; God�erlch ;; and so on: Some.percons, he says, VIII all of 11ondon ; Mary Lucas, Patricia cutworm, ,was made available by en-
i never shoot below- 100 no matter if Lucas, Elizabeth eyce,• Sarnia ; Betty
'W. Hetherington', ,Ch sley-.
they. spend their lives trying, - becanse . I'Ansen, h aithleen Mills, Leonardo A.,
REDS 9—GIANTS 4 1 they lack bhe museul:lr _JO -ordination. Cook, Ronald Gook, Frank Tompkins,
Smart ball was p1a,yed at Agricultur-' But- most golfers 'can shoot' in the ; Sandwich; Bobby 'Woods, Marjorie
al Park Wednesday afternoon when i middle eighties, if tiles will concentrated Woods, Lois Greaves, Windsor; Doug -
two Bantam teams, Reds and Giants,' o1,1 'fife_ tt1-o fundamentals and ;;o to alias Chick, James. Bruce !Chick, Michael ,•t
met. The •Reels won :)•-4° The "teams : 1PPro a. few times insisting that he teach Hully, 'Walkerville ; James Crane, Ed-
- •
Redse-Nelson, Smith, Walters', West- them just these things. ,I ward Crane,Waterloo Phyllis Berry,
lake, 3laeDonald, Paterson, Thomas, Difficult courses are anther bore , Alan ,Weeks, David Plaines, Merlin;
Mero ” and \eediha'm Giants -New- of contention wibh Stillwell, ,`'We've Julie Waller, Wroxeter; Patricia Ann
mete. _ ' * , * • ri ne'..-.hor�,-'ve ilu<r' ethe�a- - .: 1
ren, D. JicEnen,. L. Burrows, .Allan , 'over trying to„ build golf
Beacom and Stoddart. Bill 11.1:11 um- i which t'he pros can't break
Aired the game. l than thirty strokes,"
Cent, r
Ruth 3L Arthur ---Lit.- 0, Bot.
Auth. II,, Fr. Comp. II. .
Betty, Asquith.—M. ,aJist. If, Geom. 1�uth G., Nicol—Trig. 0, Bot. 0, 'Loot,
III. 0, 'Lat.- Auth. II, Lat, Conap, C', Fr.
Irene Bowman ----Eng. Comp. 0, Fr. utk. II, Fr- Comp.` III.
Auth.'C. Leslie W. Rodger ---M. Hist. 0, Alg. 0,
Peggy gooper-E'ng. Lit. 0, Lat. Geom. I1, Bot. 11, 'Zool. IIT, Phy-s._C,
Auth. 0, Lat. -Comp. III, Fr. Auth. II, 'chem. C, Trig. II.. •
Fr. Comp. III. , • .
Gladstone +E1vkIge Eng. Comp. �C,
Eng. snit.' G-, Alg.' C, ',Geom. C, Trig..II,
'Loot.. 11I, Bat: C, Phyy. C, Germ. Anal.
I, Germ. Comp. ', 1'
,':Gladys, M. ; Fa ant= CChem, C, Er,
IChester, McNall—Bot. 0, Zool, C, ' -
Phys. Chem. C, Lat. Auth. III, Lat.
Comp. C. tr '
;lithe A. Milne ---Eng, Lit, C, Alg, III,
Geom. (, `Trig. IR, Bot. C, Zool, C,
Fr.:ittth, III, Fr. 'Comp•.C.
Mary A. Munro—Geom. III, Trig.
Ill, ("Iierit. III; Fr. Auth. II, Fr: 'Comp.
Donald II. Ross"—M. hist: 1, Trig. 0,
Bot. C, Lat.. Auth. II, 'Lat. Comp. III,
Fr. Auth. II, :1Gemp,•I.,
Delmer E. Ta_ y1or- Algr•, C, Geom.I1,
Trig, 11, Phys. II, Cheng.' I, Lat. Auth..
Autli. Ii. a - I, Lat. Comp, II, Fr. Auth, 1; Fr:
• Harold G. Feagan—Eng, Comp. 0,
'Comp. I.
nf;. Lit..�C,_ M. Hist. 0, 'Geom. C,, Bot. -Mary E. 'I`horneloe—Bo•t. C. ZOol..C,
C, ZOO'. C, Phys. �1t . , Lat.. Auth. C, Lat. Comfy. C, Fr, Auth.
Doris�'Havethoh e ----M. Hist. •I, Trig. II, Fr, £omp. III. a -
C, Bot; C. Zool. 0, Chem.' 0, Fr. An-th Ruth Tyndall-•--Geom. C,:Bot. C, Zool.
II, Fr. Comp. III. ', ('heat. C.
Roy C. Iloiland�-=Chem. C. _Mildred Videan—Alg. I, Trig. It, Itot.
• James :'�. Hume—Eng. Comp. C, Eng: 1, Zool. II. tat. Auth, I, Lat. Comp. II,
Lit. III, Alg. I, iGeom. I, Trig. I, Phys. F. Auth. I, Pr. imp. I. •
1, �Lat..Auth I, Lat. Cdnip:.I; Pr. A:uth: Ray-'Vineeflt—Eng, Mit. JIT, IL:Hest-
I, Fr. Comp. I. II, cteom. 0, Trig, III, Bot. I1, Zool.
Pauline B. Johnston—Eng. Lit. III, II, Fr. Auth. II, Fr. Comp. C.
�.'Geom.
C, Bot. O. Zool. C, 'Lat. Auth. II, Elvip H. Wightman—Alg. C.'
Let, Comp. 0, Fr. Auth. III, Fr. Comp. III, Trig. II, Bot, II, Zool. 'I, Phys. II,
III. , ('thea e 1, Fr. Auth. III, Fr. comp. C. ,
e .
,
, tnre
courses on ; Ludlam, Ruth Parker, Peggy•Barnard,
par more" Leamington ; Gordon McKindsoy,. Jim-
° mie McKindsey, Seaforth ; Caroli
Buchanan, Billy Buchanan, Clinton;
Gwen IIollier, 'ilLsonburg; Sidney -
Ringwood, tRon'fiie %,con, Ronnie Chiv-
. j ers..Iohn.nie •Jesh,_ Helen Tobias, John
Il. Newton, Kennebh C. Newton,
Petrolia ; Arthur E. nisei, Virginia.,:
Thornier, Marion 'Bateman,.„.F%lganor.
James, Eileen' 'Geoghegan,. Georgina
Geoghegan, Bobby Geoghegan; Strath-
roy ; Ik'tty Buttock, Ridgetown ; jean
.Heywood, Listowel ; John Armitage,
{ Wingha m ; '. (lharlie Guest, Marion At-
kinson. Pat Graham. Monica'Graham,
Bayfield; Ford ticweitzer,. Archie 'Mac-
Pherson, Duart ; Elizabeth. Atkinson,
$bine,' Atkinson, Sarnia; T ennie
Hamelin. Evelyn Hamelin, Thorold;
Christine 'Rutherford,. Ripley ; . Caroll
ITo�vell, fort Dover; Mary E. Reatty,
Varna. Ten other boys from Strathroy
by
Fine
Toods
OROCERY BARGAINS IfOR 'THE
4 rORK and BFAANS
.RED RIVER
CEEtAL .? pkg. 25s
SUPERIOR
,BAKING 8-0e!
Royal York
Cheese •
Wig. 17c
POWIDnR tin 15c tin 230'
CHAMPION DOG Olt
CAT FOOD ..2 tins 12o
WHEAT EREIES 25c
WILSON'S
OLD octal
TOMATOES
VAN CAMP'S 9 Large I 23c
28 -oz. tins
BLUE WV
COFFEE. 1-1b. bag 390
LILY CIIIi KEN
'HADDIE tin 17o
Ellraarr
etiscuits
Lb. 19c
Lynn Valley
DESSERT
Pears
MESE GINGER'
Tomato
uice
48 -oz: tin 25e
•
Tomato
Ketchip
Lge
YO6D 3' tins 23c
GL'iNT SIZE --69.0
Soap
and girls, will tun. from August to
August 25.
FOR JUSTICE AND LIBERTY
'Many German Canadians have
jOined • the banner of freedom and are
fighting. 'along with other freedom-
leving men of the Anglte:SaXon world,
-far justice arid liberty. 'We stand as
Germans by Canada, wherel.we•ean Jive
and toil as •free men. We stand by •
.the defence 'of this free country, be-
Cill1S0 We would like to f4,6d'adi.90 Ger-.
many again free and without MetatorA,
eharaeter.• have spiritually poisdned
to the battlefields of this war. And
while we are doing our duty as loyal
eitizefis of this eountry. we would like
to see ifter this war tile rise or a
Germany that would CoWe her reputa-
tion to .her, great cultural aehievements
and would again &metier the' 'hearts
,01'. other nations 'by peaeeful toil.
We are trot only performing. a task
• a's free "Canadian citizens, but we are
alSe fulfilling a true German; mission,
which millions of air eon:10)(141140'4' in
'Germany are praCtically unable ful-
kn. This is the great tasit, imposed
on us by .bistory as citizens of ,a
democratic country: to defend (lemoe-
I nes', in order to pzegerve fiir
and itlso to enable it to hold • a
triumphaat entry into German. villages
and dties.
ioawilinguafIe
AYLMER SOUP
Royal York COFFEE
VEGETABLE Oft 2 14'z. 17e.
CALVIN CUTT
PHONE ;le
PHONE 46
. it' is tus
•
•
COMMON SENSE
•
for 'business people to keep their' names, and their yjlabbs of
business before the buying public. .
• The best Means, so far discovered, of doing that, is to
advertise, consistently and ,regularly, in your local
E SIGNAL -STAR
cover's the town -and district and will carry youi message
at a trifling cost.
', —Here is something that should never be overlooked —
it is thoconsistent, regular advertiSer that gets the business.
Occasionally a man decides at the beginning. of a -year
not to advertise, but he hal invariably been disappointed
when he takes stock and coMpares 4is' annual statement of
that yeal. with those years when he advertised regularly.
The results are always the same, beciuse its just `'?
Cominop Sense
to advertise and keep on advertising if you hope a. rank
among the progressive residents of your community.
•