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Daily Times-Gazette, 27 Nov 1947, p. 10

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PAGE TEN THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1947 - By Eugene Sheffer CROSSWORD - - 7 2 3 49 s 13 7 q 74 '3 2 2 / a fr va 2 ee pe 7 - - 46. domesticated 47. character. izations 49. Alaskan cape 51. father 52. Mohamme- dan cleric. 83. feminine name 54. disease of sheep 55. feline 56. Old World herb 37: minute orifice HORIZONTAL 1. Hindu deity 8. small merganser 9. title of address 12. cuckoos i3. this place 14. single unit 18. grape 16. pallid 17. eject forcibly 18. symbol for -cerium 19. sport played with ponies 20. come out 7-27 makecer. tain of that which is retained river in Italy bone showy garden flower spur also riverin Switzerland encounters between two contestants 29. declare 32. cunning 10. 11 16. YY. 19. 58. ashes (Scot.) 59. sunburns 60. Roman road VERTICAL 1. gravies 2. originate 3. by way.of 4, Roman coin 5. slate-like rock 6. musical air 7. before 8. personal pronoun 9. drench thoroughly 20. 22. 24. 217. 21. grafted (Her.) 23. type of cheese 28. eagle 26. tolerated 28. jabbers (collog.) 30. and (L.) 31. burden 33. network 35 note in the scale 37. vociferate 39. edible purple A >E 2m] Xx Answer to yesterday's puzzle 34. feminine name 35. ancient cuirass 36. scents 38. city in England 40. realm 41. primer 43. puff up 45. date in Roman calendar 48. printer's measure REAQREDE FREE seaweed 42. native Wo >I IEN-C metal ZimioEE > mI X EN Z(> mw) 80. mother 53. note in Guido's scale! W. former American {| general 8 Average time of soluction: 20 minutes. Dist. by King Features Syndicate. Inc. 84. obtained 56. near 57. jumbled type Burma Shelves Its Blue Blood Rangoon--(Reuters)--The forgot- ten royalty of Burma is demanding the restoration of monarchy when the British quit the country but the movement has claimed little inter- es on the eve of Burma's inde- pendence. i. i Princes of the royal house of Thibaw, Burma's Jas. king who died in exile in India, realize that theirs is a lost cause. Their only hope, in claiming the throne at this junc- ture, is that they might at least, secure a decent pension' from' the government. yi : ; Burmese royalty 1s . waging its own battle. There is no monarch~ ist party in Burma. The Burmese press: takes no -interfst in. their former king's degeendanis. A vast majority of the peeple stand by the decision of the" constituent as. sembly that the countsy, after Brit- ain's withdrawal, 'shall be a sover- eign republic. ' The royal princes and princesses of the house of Thibaw have there- fore organized their own party, called the "descendants of the royal family association," to fight for their rights. Head of the assoclation is 70- year-old Prince of Pyinmana, a nephew of King Thibaw, the last of the rulers of Mandalay. The association has a secretary, a treasurer® and office-bearers, just like any other trade union. In Rangoon, Burmese royalty has issued no manifesto on the eve of the transfer of power. But some months ago 'the princely group wrote to the Anti-Fascist People's Freedom League ' (the government party) leaders telling them 'to re- sign from the government's execu- tive councHl, "as they had no real powers, even in the matter of look- after Burmans of royal blood." The AFPF.L. took no notice of this royal' demand and- the Burm- ese press, which normally takes its: me from the' AFPFL., did like- Some time ago the royal family association sent a memorandum to the secretary of state for . Burma urging the British government, on Britain's withdrawal from Burma, to transfer power to the descend- ants of the Burmese king, from whom they took over the country 60 years ago. The royal family, the memorandum said, would control the administration, pending a na- - tional plebiscite in the issue. of: monarchy. There has thus far been no response from Whitehall to the suggested solution of the transfer of power problem. Pivot of this unique movement is 42-year-old Prince Mekhara Ga- mind, a great-grandson: of the late King Mindon (Thisbaw's father). The prince is secretary of the "De- scendants of the Royal Family As- sociation" and the author of the claim for the throne and the de- mand for pensions for his kinsmen. Prince Gamani, unlike his pre- decessors, does not dress in flowing gorgeous silks, He looks like any average Burman, though he retains the mark of one who has lived for years as an exile in foreign coun- "I don't think any member of the royal family is anxious to be king of Burma," he said. "But a claim is a claim and it must be lodged.' And In any case, the descendants of the king who ruled this country for centuries deserve far' better treatment," : Prince Gamani is a man of few needs. He lives in a little thatch- roofed cottage in the suburbs of Rangoon. He lost his wife some Years ago while in Indo-China as a virtual exile from Burma. His 82- year-old mother now keeps house for him, There are about a dozen mem- bers of the Burmese royal family in Rangoon. The most well-to-do among them is a princess Who mar- ried an Australian bookmaker. DRESS FOR WEATHER It isn't smart to pretend to ig- nore the weather. Dress for the day, according to climate, say doc- TS, g Aids Atomic Research In Canada Second of its kind in the world, this 70,000,000-volt synchrotron will be used at Queen's University, Kingston, Ont., for experiments in atomic energy research. Built by the Canadian General Electric Co., its twin is in operation at the parent company's plant in Schenectady, N.Y, Greenbank Girl Wins Entrance Exam Honors Greenbank -- Our heartiest con- gratulations are extended to Joan Real of Greenbank who attained the highest standing in the entrance examinations throughout the Port Perry district. This announcement was made at the commencement exercises in Port Perry High School last Friday evening. M. Madill, the senior teacher here, also deserves praise for this fine achievement. Mrs. Thomas Sharp returned from Woodstock on Tuesday evening af- ter the week-end spent visiting there. Her sister, Mrs. Hervie of Montreal, who had been visiting Mrs. Sharp, accompanied her on the motor trip. Mr. Steffan of Columbus is a guest at the home of Mr, James Blair. Mrs. Ernest Phafr was hostess to a large number of our ladies at- tending the monthly meeting of the Woman's Auxiliary on Tuesday af- ternoon. Mrs. George Beare led the devotional exercises and the presi- dent, Mrs. Cecil Phair read a fine topic "It Can Be Done", which Mrs. Morris Tait had prepared. After the 7 election of officers and other busi- ness, a nice selection of readings were given by Mrs, Horace Fair and Mrs. John Cook, followed by cone tests and riddles by Mrs. John Mc- Kittrick. Lunch and a social hour were enjoyed by all. Mr, John Howsam of Regina, Sask, who is spending 'the winter with his daughter at Myrtle Station, came to Greenbank on Monday to visit Mr. T, Bushby and renew old acquaintance here. . Mr. and Mrs, J. Dewar of Ham- ilton, spent Sunday here with their friend, Mr. Thomas Sharp. Several from the village attended the Warden's Banquet at Whitby on Tuesday evening. Mr, and Mrs, Wilmot Walker and Edna, accompanied by Mrs. May Real and Joan, spent Sunday in Toronto, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Phoenix, and daughter Carol, spent Satur- day here with his mother, Mrs. Em- ma Phoenix, Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Marks, nee Lucille Whitter, on the birth of a daughter in Osh- awa Hospital on Wednesday, Nov- ember 19, -------- DESERT LAKES The extensive Gobi desert of Cen- fral Asia- contains a number of lakes, fed by surface and under- ground mountain streams, ---- EH --: | Young Men 16 to 18 With Good Average Education and Intelligence, Wanted to Learn Printing Trade Excellent Opportunity for Those Who Are Ambitious, Industrious Regular Schedule of Increases While Learning APPLY IN PERSON TO H. Cowley -- Times-Gazette N BUDDHA JEWEL MISSING Bangkok, Nov." 27. -- (AP)-- A three-carat diamond is missing from the forehead of Siam's anci- ent Emerald Buddha. The royal household noted the absence of the gem Monday. The jewelled garments of the figure, estimated to be worth $100,000 were untouch- ed, Police are holding three guards of the temple of the Em- erald Buddha. NIPS PHILATELIC FAKES Biffmingham, England-- (CP) --A new process which exposes stamp forgeries capable of evad- ing detection by microscope or ultra-violet ray has been perfect. ed by a United Kingdom radio- logist. It was demonstrated re- cently to 200 delegates at the Philatelic Congress here. 7 Police Shot Hits Bandit In Robbery Windsor, Nov, 27--(CP)--Wound- ed in tthe arm during a gunfight with police who surprised him in the act of holding-up a busy drug- store last night, Glen Davis, 38, was schedcled to appear in court jouny on a charge of armed rob- Ty. : Police were probing a possible link between last night's affray and the hold-up of a drugstore at near- by Riverside Tuesday night when the proprietor, Arthur Charlton, 32, wag shot in the chest and $40 tak- en from the cash register. In hospital Chalton's condition was said worse last night and he required blood transfusions. Police said the description of the bandit who wounded Charlton tal- lied with that of Davis, who. was winged in the right arm during a fusillade of shots from policemen outside the drugstore in downtown Windsor last night after the hold- up man had barricaded himself in the store's telephone booth. The suspect opened fire from his hidden position as police broke in the front door. Police fired between 15 and 20 shots in return, one of tthem wounding Davis. Two alarms had brought about 10 policemen and detectives to the scene, The first was turned in by one of the store owners, A. F. Wilk- inson, who said he had just left the premises when he saw a man pull a white mask over his face and enter the store. The second alarm was telephoned by 14-year-old Wil- liam Fox, a delivery boy who lives above the drugstore. the store, a clerk and four custome ers had been herded into a small corner room by the hold-up man when police arrived. Lift Restrictions On Certain Types Of Oils, Greases Ottawa, Nov. 27--(CP)--Lifting of import restrictions, effective today on certain types of oils and greases not manufactured in Canada and on fibre glass which is used in Can- adian manufactures, was announced Jos night by Finance Minister Ab- Amendments to the list of imports danned under the government's re: cently-unrestricted importation of lubricaing oils and greases compos- ed wholly or in part of petroleum, refined petroleum jellies and oils for toilet, medicanal, edible or si- produced in Canada. types of lubricants which are nod milar purposes; petroleum greases and lubricating greases, not other- wise prc !ded for, in containers of more than 25 imperial gallons or of 250 pounds in weight. Officials said that lubricating oils such as that used in automobiles was not affected and still was on the banned list, since it is manu. factured in Canada. The lubricat- ing oils and greases now lifted from the import ban include special types such as specialty oils for use in pos- In the announcement the minister said that following discus- sions with the industry, it was de- cided that some relaxation of the restrictions were necessary because a greater part of the imports were essential industrial or technical FARES ARE LOW Round Trip -- Tax Included sieesses $56.10 23.65 43.20 HALIFAX ... QUEBEC ... #T. JOAN ...... NORTH BAY .. teens sresessssnnan VANCOUVER 00000000 Tickets and Information at OSHAWA BUS TERMINAL PRINCE STREET PHONE 2825 7188 88.58 PHONE 2828 * Yes, the Westinghouse "DUO" is a complete radio phonograph . . . changes up to twelve 10" or ten 12" records automatically. 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