Grand
ONE
MAN'S
H51
BOXING
SHOW
UndtT
the
auspice
Uiknnalifrs
Athletic
Club
Staff
House
Dining
Hall
7th
Avenue
East
Thursday,
8:30
p.m.,
July
6th
Tickets
$2.50
and
$2.00.
p-,:rtd:
to
Purchase
Equiptneat
for
Boilermakers
OytaaaMum
TICKETS
ON
SAKE
AT
GROTTO
CKJAK
STORE
;
UY
UY
MHIUT
K
h
Army.
aU
war
vnUtUMo
tcb
.Jcvkottal
mt9-guitUd
tmm
the
READY
TOR
COMBAT
IS
ANOTHER
OUT
V
"
v
,
&
s
JL
f
If'
Mm
U.S.
Ferry
Pilots
Take
Novel
Moniker
Weatherbound
Airmen
in
the
North
Join
Nose
Pickers
'
Association
WATSON
LAKE,
Y.T.,
June
27
V
The
flying
fraternity
all
over
the
world
has
Its
own
pe-j
cullar
organizations
and
vocabulary.
But
perhaps
the
most
ua-
usual
is
at
this
northern
outpost
where
the
uninitiated
stare
I
In
a
bewildered
lashion
at
a
'sign
In
the
Operations
Office
I
which
says:
"NP.A.
Watson
I
Lake
chapter."
i
The
K.P.A..
the
curious
are
told,
Is
th
Nose
Pickers
Association.
("Nose
picker"
is
strictly
a
ferry
pilot
term
and
absolutely
acceptable
in
aviation
circles).
line
association
Is
limited
to
US.
Ferry
pilots
and,
Just
like
the
now
-famous
"Short
Snort-
lers,"
has
Its
own
rules.
'
To
become
eligible
for
mem-
.bershlD.
a
pilot
must
have
i"picked
his
nose"
at
a
statUm
for
at
least
three
days
while
'-
waiting
for
the
weather
to
break
or
for
repair
to
his
plane.
Bit
to
be
accepted
Into
full
N.P.A.
membership,
he
must
present
to
the
association
a
"nose
picker,"
carved
by
himself
in
wood
Results
are
hung
up
in
the
Operations
office
and
produce
IN
COME
COME
-JWTY.
Vi.
PAOE
FIVE
THE
DAILY
NEWS
CAN
RHUBARB
NOW
"The
wise
housewife
Is
canning
rhu
barb
now."
says
Laura
Pepper,
cblef
of
the
Agriculture
Depart
ment
consumer
sectlqn,
and
sne
suggests
the
following
methods
lor
best
results:
Wash
and
cut
the
rhubarb
in
small
pieces,
but
do
not
peel.
Cruih
part
of
the
fruit
in
the
bottom
of
a
Dreservlng
kettle
and
add
the
remaining
fruit
Heat
for
a
few
minutes
or
until
the
lulce
starts
to
flow.
If
nec
essary
add,
a
little
water
to
pre
vent
scorching.
Pack
solidly
in
ealers
crushlne
fruit
slightly
so
that
It
Is
covered
with
lulce.
Partially
seal
the
sealer
ana
process
In
a
bolllns
bath
for
15
milk
in
the
refrigerator
or
In
another
cool,
dark
place,
as
soon
as
h
is
delivered
IMPORTED
CELERY
Prices
for
celery
may
be
high
now.
while
It
Is
being
imported
from
the
United
States,
but
the
Canadian
crop,
which
will
be
cheaper.
Is
cctnlng
along,
while
the
high
price
of
Imported
celery
Is
due
to
the
lack
of
a
U.
S.
price
ceiling
on
kt.
the
Prices
Board
also
points
out
that
Imported
peachei
pears
and
plums
will
be
sold
at
controlled
prices.
VICTORY
GARDENS
Hoeing
under
the
blazing
summer
sun
may
not
be
comfortable
but
It
It
the
right
attack
on
weeds
in
a
roroutine
vlctorv
earden.
Ex-
mimitoe
fnr
nlnti
9.0
mlnutM
for
npriprwprf
ffiirdeners
sav
it
is
quarts.
With
a
thermostatically
:
moat
Important
to
destroy
weed
controlled
oven
process
pints
for
25
minutes
and
quarters
for
30
minutes
at
a
temperature
of
275
degrees
fahrenhelt.
Fruit
put
up
this
way
may
b2
done
with
or
without
sugar.
If
sweetened
fruit
Is
wanted
add
of
a
cup
of
sugar
In
small
amounts
between
layers
of
fruft
as
the
Jar
is
being
filled.
When
they
are
small
to
prevent
them
using
up
the
moisture
and
plant
food
that
should
go
to
the
youne
and
growing
vegetables
CHOPPED
MEAT
spoils
qulck-
lv
and
should
be
nut
away
In
the
coldest
part
of
the
refriger
ator.
Better
still,
chop
It
Just
before
using.
Another
meaty
tip
never
cool
boiled
ham
or
any
VITAMIN
D
Is
belnz
wooed
at
'
other
meat
In
the
broth.
Remove
this
time
of
year
when
health
as
soon
as
It
Is
cooked.
Cool
and
seekers
are
getting
Just
as
much
sunshine
as
possible,
and
most
people
know
enough
these
dayr.
to
protect
their
skin
from
too
much
exposure
to
the
direc-
rav
of
the
sun.
However,
not
store
meat
and
broth
separately
Marv
Hornbuckle.
aunt
cf
Sir
Horace
Hamilton,
permanent
AUitU
paratroops
Jump
with
'keen
rivalry
as
to
the
wood-
everyone
knows
that
milk
come
secretary
oi
siaie
ior
sscouana.
radkt
teU.
weapons,
ammunl-
'cutting
capabilities
of
the
pilots
under
this
category
too.
Nutrlu-
died
at
her
farm
nome
nere,
Hon
and
light
equipment
neces-1
who
find
carving
one
answer
to
tlon
Services
say
that
the
rlbo-
aged
102.
She
managed
the
sry
to
support
them
upon
the
many
hours
they
must
while
flavin
In
milk
is
destroyed
by
farm's
affairs
until
three
alflg,
iway
when
"weathered"
In.
light,
so
it
Is
important
to
put
months
ago.
MAN'S
-
ik
50
wr
If
one
person
demands
higher
prices-another
hlfthcr
proflts-anothcr
a
hifther
waftc
or
salary
-soon
everybody
would
be
making
the
samo
demands-demands
on
everyone
else.
Then
costs
of
production
could
not
be
controlled.
The
celling
could
no
longer
be
held.
.
Living
costs
would
go
up
Hcoc
v
0UT9o
and
IN"1
beginjhcirjrantcj:isc.
ECONOMIC
STABILITY
IS
NECESSARY
TO
MEET
THE
PRESENT
PROBLEMS
OF
WAR
AND
TO
PROVIDE
A
BASIS
FOR
PEACE
LISTIN
TO
''IN
THI
SPOTUOHT"
MDIO
P
JOORAfWI
IVMY
SUNDAY
NIOHT
7.30
p.m.,
Chat
SHOW
D-DAY
A
fleet
fellow
who
soared
through
the
air
with
the
greatest
cf
ease
blasted
a
Canadian
Army
record
when
a
Canadian
Corps
In
Britain
halted
on
Invasion
eve
for
a
turn
of
sport.
Lieut.
E.
B.
Morgan
of
Leamington,
Ontario,
featured
the
Corps
track
and
field
championship
by
cov
ering
2
feet,
four
inches,
In
the
hop,
step
and
jump.
It
smashed
the
former
mark
by
nine
Inches
and
well
out-distanced
Pie.
N.
E.
Brlnsdon
of
Moose
Jaw,
Sask.,
who
placed
second.
C.Q.MS.
Bert
Rosen
of
Winni
peg
took
the
Individual
championship
of
the
meet
by
compil-
Allied
Corresoondents
With
Invasion
Navy
Stated
Big
Re
pegger
broke
the
tape
In
the
i
This
was
apparently
a
recon-century
in
fo
seconds
flat,
withjnalssance
raid
although
a
few
P.
F.
Taylor,
a
gunner
from
Oak-1
tombs
were
dropped.
The
raid-vin
Ontario,
inches
behind.
W.
nv
nlanes
were
subjected
to
one.
H.
Cox
of
Fort
William,
Ontario,
of
that
area's
fiercest
barrages
chased
Rosen
hard
to
take
se-
;of
the
war.
ond
place
In
the
220.
The
win-
j
The
co-incidence
of
ihs
mass
ning
time
was
25.1
seconds,
gatherings
of
naval
writers
and
Lieut.
W.
W.
Knapp
showed
a
Jan
Invasion
port
raid
probably
snappy
finishing
sprint
that
was
probed
by
Allied
Intelll-brought
victory
In
the
880-yard
gence.
It
was
known
among
the
.
-r.
,i
invent
in
thp
timp
of
2:BJi
1'ie.
npumwr
fraterniLv
tnai
sucn
MAnnutu
rntiM
n
i
iui
r
-
-
BARKESTONE,
Eng.,
W
Mrs.
S.
Smith
of
Hamilton,
Ontario,
.
a
public
display
of
.
battle-ready
t
.
go
...
iH
3B
-
.-
i
i
hit
ri"iTi
iri
Mitii
if
1
1
illillli
il
..
tHI
'f.'
-
k
'
"SHK:..
-
-tls(
IF
risinft
prices
and
costs
were
allowed
to
keep
pushing
each
other
up,
inflation
would
be
unavoidable.
That's
what
inflation
is-a
panic
rise
in
prices-with
money
losing
its
value
and
confusion
everywhere.
To
prevent
inflation,
a
ceiling
has
been
set
on
prices
and
profits,
-wages
and
salaries
have
been
controlled.
it.
ThU
Is
lh
ninth
of
a
tl
b.lng
luued
by
lh
Gov.rnm.nl
of
Canada
lo
omphailx.
lh
Importance
of
provontlng
forth.r
lncratt
In
lha
coil
o!
living
now
and
donation
loler.
i
1
AnrAher
HamiltoniaJL
Set.
O
niirrnlv
with
the
Question
01
Elliott,
showed
a
wealth
ot
sec-
security
and
po&s&le
informa-
.
.
.
.
i
i
....
.
,
s
.
t
u
.
end
front
stamina
in
winning
tion
leaicage
in
mina.
iiicr,
mc
fh
ihrw-mile
erind.
He
wx
rnl
mil
to
invasion
came
In
sec-
clocked
In
15:42.1
with
Cpl.
Daverey,
and
correspondents
faded
Canavan,
a
wonnern
irisnman
laway
wua
lew
realizing
iuey
attached
to
the
Canadian
Army
a
few
yards
behind.
Officers
gained
their
third
and
final
victory
in
the
running
high
Jump
when
Lieut.
KL
R.
Wallace
of
Edmonton,
Alta.,
cleared
the
ba.
at
five
feet,
eight
inches.
Brin.-don.
second
in
the
hop,
step
anc
Jump
event,
soared
Into
his
sec
ond
place.
Pte.
IS.
J.
May
nard
of
Toronto
leaped
2t
feet
lj;
inches,
to
victorjfrin
me
running
broad
Jumpwtille
Pte.
O
W.
Hetherlngton
of
St
James
Manitcbi,
was
second
and
Pte
D.
W.
McLean
of
Brockvilie,
On
tario,
third.
A
sianalman
from
Oaspe
I
Quebec.
R.
P.
Beck,
took
th
440-yartt-dash-4n&4.2
seconds
beating
his
superior.
Capt-
J.
P
o.
Kemn
of
Montreal
Cpl.
J.
L
Nicholson
of
Bonnyvllle,
Alberta.
raced
himself
to
a
stirrinr
trl
umph
over
Sgmn.
E.
J.
Young
oi
Moncton.
N.
B.,
In
the
mile
run
Nicholson's
time
was
4:41.3.
In
just
one
second
less,
an
Infan-ry
team
won
the
mile
relay
Members
were
Beck,
Cpl.
I.
M.
eyy
of
Wolfvllle,
N.
S.,
and
Pfes.
G.
A.
Patterson
of
Hanover.
,ritar'o.
and
W.
E.
Hunter
of
(Toronto.
An
armored
team
pull
ed
itself
to
victory
in
the
tu?-of-war
classic
and
winnln?
members
includfd
Cpl.
P.
K
Fanning
of
Port
Arthur,
Ontar'i
and.
Ptes.
D.
W.
Campbell,
Mln-ni'akl.
Ont
;
M
Huston.
Portage
La
Prairie.
Man
:
J.
Sander?
Fort
W'lllam
Ontario.
SOO-SU1)
NOTES
IlIIIIIIIHIHIHIIIia
Rifleman
James
Robert
s-jn
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Charles
CatUne.
Queen
Street,
Sault
Ste
Marie,
has
been
killed
in
action
overseas.
It
was
otfccially
re
ported
to
his
parents
recently.
Hl
was
In
the
army
three
years
and
formerly
worked
for
the
Northern
Foundry
Company.
Men
on
overseas
duty
who
for
merlv
worked
for
the
Abitlbi
re
at
;o
l
ha
effect.
One
mile
-
Queen
Street
from
East
Avenue
ta
Gore
Av-
enue,
will
bepavcd.
City
Engineer
E.
E.
Smith
has
announced
The
work
will
be
bejun
immediately
by
the
Sterling
Construction
Company
of
Windsor.
More
than
5,000
people
have
made
donations
of
blood
at
thr
Sault
Blood
Donors'
Clinic
In
the
past
year,
it
was
learned
or
the
first
anniversary
of
the
clinic's
founding,
recently.
SPITE
BRINGS
WARNING
LONDON,
Sh
Janet
Brlgg.;
vas
discharged
from
an
engineering
firm,
or
misconduct,
c.hf.
was
hailed
Into
court
fo.'
having
'phoned
a
director
of
th
firm
1.C00
times
In
the
year
afte
her
dismissal
and
was
bound
over
for
12
months.
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C
B
A.
CHIROPRACTOR
I
Wallace
Block
Phone
840
had
departed
on
anything
but
I
another
rehearsal.
THE
"FALSE
START
The
rehearsal
began
with
a
i
41
to
each
correspondent
ask-.
leg
him
to
report
at
a
ceriain
hour
the
following
morning
Correspondents
scheduled
to
ac
company
the
forceswere
aiviaeo
into
groups.
Escorted
to
a
large
conference
...
.
.
.t..
room
tney
were
wia
Dimmy
that
this
was
an
lnfonnatlon-
teklne
false
start.
The
press
liaison
naval
spokesman
pointed
out,
for
example,
that
those
cor-rfmondents
who
were
In
the
habit
of
visiting
"local
pubs
for
a
beer
or
two
would
be
mlssef
viir
nmimintancss:
conjec
ture
would
be
that
the
'"bis
I
show"
was
about
to
start
When
the
correspondents
re-1
turned
within
a
few
days
th
"messing
gang"
wouW,
b
squelched
and
rumor
would
not
run
rampant
the
next
time
the
vriters
disappeared
As
an
exam5ie
of
the
atten-5
tion
drawn
to
the
mass
array
of
fully
equipped
correspondents
gathered
outside
the'
Admiralty
n
full
view
of
passing
crowas
an
English
correspondents
told
the
spokesman
that
his
Aaxi
-iver
took
one
look
at
the
av
-mb'.age
and
said:
"Blimey.
Guy.
is
the
big
show
solng
to
start?"
ULL
EQUIPMENT
SSUED
following
the
meeting
corres-
mdent
were
Issued
sea-going
ar
such
as
duffle
coats,
sea
oti
and
white
headgear
and
loves
to
serve
as
protection
against
gun
flashes.
Then,
they
were
transported
to
British
ports
and
divided
Into,
groups
ta
stay
the
night
aboard
ships.
Enroute
to
the
ports
Trier
passed
long
lines
of
varied-tvne
v-hlcles
waiting
to
b?
tafcfa
r-board
vessels,
and
saw
at
leas
one
prisoner-of-war
pen
under
construction.
Paper
Mill
will
hold
their
senior-
one
zroun
boarded
a
u-
Ult,
ovu.iv
v..
.
deck
of
their
transport.
Salt
Loss
in
;
Sweat
May
Cause
Paralysis
hearsal,
as
a
Security
Measure
NEW
YCRIC
June
27
0
(Tests
on
children
with
Infantile
r,
nnti
INVASION
nm.
FLEET.
WITH
THE
that
iosa
paraJyiis
which
suggest
June
27
Oi
Allied
correspond-
of
sait
in
siting
is
a,
reason
wits
attached
to
the
Invasion
-why
this
disease
Is
reputed
to
navy
got
off
to
a
false
start
De-
aiiac
uie
must
ruuiui,
umuitu,
.
v.1..
,4-
and
why
it
strikes
mainly
In
......
summer,
have
been
reported
by
got
under
way.
il
was
organized
.nihart.
University
as
a
security
measure
and
a
nf
California
School
of
Medi-
means
of
workinz
out
problems
rine.
ito
be
unsnarled
before
H-Hour.
Dr.
Rlnehart
measured
the
dence,
but
It
Is
a
-
fact
that
tr,i.
salt
in
the
blood
of
children
111
with
infantile
paralysis
last
-'mmer
and
early
in
una
ill-
tag
10
points
that
helped
his
few
hours
after
naval
corres-
neM
,ound
f
'nt
sl
infantry
division
win
me
team
ipondents
gawerea
ai
wie
ao-
,
.
deDietion
title
with
"i4
points
to
26
foMmlralty
In
London
the
Luftwaffe
".....
,
the
second
placed
armored
dlvl-
raided
a
port
where
some
of
metabollsm
would
aDDear
deshs
sion.
Rosen's
feats
Included
tri-
them
were
spending
the
night
able
.
in
...,
treating
infantile
infantile
nar-
par
umDhs
In
the
100-yard
dash
and
aboard
ships
of
the
Invasion
the
220-yard
event.
The
Wmnl-1
fleet.
alysis,
he
reported.
A
ClasslflM'-Ad
in
the
Dally
Hews
will
bring
Quick
Resulu.
small
ity
until
they
return,
George
landing
craft
which
raced
Hicks,
local
president
of
the
through
the
harbor
area
de-Pulp,
Sulhtlte
and
Paperworkers
positing
correspondents
on
vari-on.
tokl
an
interviewer.
Hc'm
infantry
ships.
There
wasnt
aid
that
the
union
had
an
tone
mishao
as
the
newspaner-
.
msn)
nient
with
with
thp
the
Tmnijp-
'
n,2,
mma
nt
f
hom
rommratlva
landlubbers,
scrammed
up
at
ships'
sides
from
the
bobblne
13
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173
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