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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Deaths LUCOE--Entered into rest in the .Osh- awa General Hospital, on Wednesday, May 5, 1948, Ann Gnit, beloved wife of Anthony Lucoe, age 64 years. Funeral from the family residence, 543 Ritson Road South, Oshawa, on Saturday, May 8 at 10:30 a.m. (changed from Friday, May 7). Interment Osh- aws Union Cemetery. SMITH--In Queen Elizabeth' Hospital, Toronto, on Thursday, May 6, 1948, Clarice Smith, beloved daughter of the late Frederick and Loulsa Smith in her 65th year. Funeral from Luke-McIntosh Fun- eral Home, 152, King St, East, on Saturday, May 8, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. In Memoriam VASS--In proud and loving memory of a dear husband Walter Vass, who assed away May 7, 1946. had a cheery smile, a pleasant way, hand to all he knew, ind, so generous and true, is best. Pp He A helpin He was 80 On earth he.nobly did h Grant him Jesus, heavenly rest, --Sadly missed by wife. VASS--In loving memory father, Walter Vass, who May 7, 1946. 'The dearest Dad the world could hold, The cheeriest smile and a heart of old, To those who knew him all will know, How much we lost two years ago. --Sadly missed by son Albert and daughter Eleanor. . Cards of Thanks I take this opportunity of thanking all those who so kindly remembered me with flowers, fruit, cards and calls, while I was in the Oshawa Hospital, also doctors and nurses for services rendered. Mrs, E, G. Blanchard, 207 Oshawa Blvd, Mrs. Dorothy Anthony wishes to thank the Ladies Aux. Canadian Le- gion, Salvation Army, and many riends, who so kindly sent cards, fruit ahd flowers, to her during her recent illness in Oshawa General Hospital. Also many thanks to the staff and Doc the Hospital and especially the graduate and student nurses of A-2, for thelr kindness and cheerful- ness. We wish to thank our friends and neighbors, for their help and kindness, dur! ng the fire at our home, also the Firé Dept. for their promptness and consideration, Mr. and Mrs. E. W, Bat- ten, 210 Eulalie Ave, ®Ohituary MISS CLARICE SMITH The death occurred in Queen Elizabeth Hospital, Toronto, on Thursday, May 6, of Miss Clarice Smith, beloved daughter of the late Frederick and Louisa Smith, in her 65th year. She had been in fail- ing health for the past two years. A native of Enfield, Middlesex, England, the deceased came to Canada about 1911. She resided here for a few years and then went to the United States where she lived until several years ago. She attended St. George's Anglican Church, She is survived by six sisters, Mrs. F. Richards, Mrs. A. Baxter, Mrs. W. Lewis, Miss M. Smith and Mrs, F. Adams, all of Oshawa, and Miss F. Smith of Australid, and two brothers, Fred of Oshawa and George of Toronto. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2pm, tomorrow followed by inter- ment in the Union Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. D. M. Rose, rector of St. George's Anglican Churéh. Two Fined | In 2A Accident Convicted of a charge of careless driving, Peter Hackett of Dunbar- ton was today fined $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate F. E. Ebbs. Hackett was driver of a car which went into a No, 2 Highway ditch April 18 resulting in injuries to a passenger, Robert Armstrong of the same village. Armstrong was fined $10 and costs or 10 days when con- victed of a charge of having liquor in an illegal place. When Provincial Constable Charles Hefferon inves- tigated the accident, he found a case of beer in the car. Constable John Paquette, an- other provincial officer, told - the court today Hackett's car was head- ing east through Dunbarton when it struck a culvert and veered aross the highway into the north ditch. The auto was facing suoth when it finally stopped. Paquette said ac- cused had been drinking and had mentioned something about lights blinding him. Constable Hefferon testified, "Accused smelled strongly of - liquor and was not fit to drive dear away of a car." Hackett told the court lights re- flected in his rear vision mirror blinded him so that he struck the culvert. He said it was pouring rain, "like a thunderstorm." When he imposed sentence, Ma- gistrate FEbbs remarked that both investigating officers had said ac- cused wag in no condition to drive. Armstrong, the second accused, admitted owning the beer which Constable Hefferon found in the car. He said it had been purchased 'wo days before in Toronto and they were taking it to his home when the accident occurred. Farmers- Market Local Grain' Local selling prices for bran $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-8$22 ton; straw, $18-320 ton; pastry flour, $395 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are pay- Wheat, $1.48 a barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 41; A medium, 39; A pullets, 35; Grade B. 32; Grade C and cracks, 27. Produce Toronto, May 7 (CP). --Produce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: . Butter prints unchanged, first grade 69¢, second grade 68¢c, third grade 67c. Churning cream unchanged, No. 1, 1b, T4c FOB, T8c delivered. Eggs: Receipts equal to demand, market steady at unchanged prices, A large 45%;-46c, A medium, 44- 44'¢, A pullet 40-42c, B 42-44c, C 39-40c, country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 43c, A medium 41-41%:c, A pullet 38%c, B 39-39%, C 36¢. ° Butter solids unchanged, first grade 67%c, second grade 66%ec. Fruit Toronto, May 7 (CP). --Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices were un- changed here today with the fel- lowing exceptions: Asparagus, 11-qt. bskt., $3.50-8$4; radishes, doz., 75c-$1; green onions, doz., 35-40c. Hogs Toronto, May 7 (CP).--Hog prices, in markets reporting today were: Stratford: Unchanged, grade A, delivered to farmers $28.85, to truckers $29, Unchanged, off truck un- quoted $28.75 dressed grade A de- livered. Brantford: Unchanged, $28.85 plus transportation, Livestock -- Toronto, May T (CP).--Cattle prices were fully 25 cents a hund- redweight higher on all grades on the livestock market this week while calves and lambs advanced $1 Hogs and sheep remained steady. The cattle run of about 6900 head was 2,700 more than that of the same week a year ago. Dg- mand for all killers was keen ghd prices hit a new record high for the Toronto market. The great bulk of the cattle went to Ontario packers with eastern buyers taking 800 head. Top for weighty steers was $18.35 with others from $18.75 downwhrd to $17. Butcher steers were $16- $18.75 with a few choice at $19.25. Fed yearlings sold from $16.75- $19.50. : Butcher cows were $11.25-$16 with canners and cutters at $6.50- $11. Bulls were $10.50-$15.50. About 300 stookers sold at; $13-$16 owt. Plain to medium quality milkers and springers were $90-$1656 each. Calves closed $1 cwt higher on the run of 2,300 head at $20-$23 for choice vealers. Plain to medium light weights sold at $12-$19. Thin grassers were $9-$11. Prices were unchanged on the hog 'tun of 2,600 head. Grade A was $29 and grade Bl brought $28.60. Sows were $19 dressed. A few good feed-lot lambs sold at a new high of $20-$21 cwt on the sheep and lamb run of 400 head. Half a dozen spring lambs brought $23-$26 and sheep were from $6- $10 for a small supply. Kinsmen Hear Toronto Man Ken Murray of the Down town Kinsmen Club of Toronto was guest speaker at the regular Kinsmen meeting in the Genosha Hotel. Mr. Murray spoke on the meaning of Kinsmenship and what is expected of Kin the world over. "Kinsmenship stands for friend- ship, integrity and honesty and men joining the club soon find their circle of friends widened", he said. "They derive joy out of helping others, in the part they play in the advancement of the community, The speaker went on to say that men who become Kinsmen quickly and surely achieve '"self-better- ment." Mr. Murray was introduced by Phil Halloway and thanked by Ross Drew. ' Jim Gower, Monty Cranfield and Herb Chesebrodgh were put through the initiation paces last night be- fore b?¢ing admitted as full-fledged members of the organizatioh, Members left the meeting and took time out to visit the Times- Gazette for "Open House" and were conducted through the building by Doug. Cheesborough who explained the various departments of Times- Gazette and Goodfellow Printing Conipany. After the tour club mem- bers returned to the Genosha and continued the balance of the busi- ness agenda. Ottawa Moves To Chase Alien Reds From Unions Ottawa, May T--(CP)--With the deportation of Reid Robinson as a precedent, high government offie cials today prepared to rid Canad- fan labor unions of other 'allen Communists. * They breathed a sigh of relief as Robinson, Eastern Canadian presi- dent of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (CI1.0.-C.CL.), Wednesday was es. corted back across the United Sta- tes border. Previously, the government had been uncertain how far it could po with its new program of ridding unions of foreign Reds. Now, with the deportation of Robinson com- pleted, they feel more certain how sourts will react to future cases. Chief Justice J, C. McRuer of On. rio had refused io stay en Imm! gration Board order deporting the union official to the United States. The Immigration Department had acted under a clause of the Im- migration Act, mever used, which gave it power to deport persons be- longing to an organization advoca- ting the overthrow of governments by force. The Justice Department consid- ered that it was wide enough to cover members of the Communist party or even Communist sympath- iaers, but the government hesitated for some time before deciding to try to use the act as it stands. The court ruling now means that the Immigration Act will not have to be amended to cover undesirable persons in unions, an official said. Thus, the Robinson hearings son- stituted 2 test case. «© 3 Make Sound Record of Battle With Pickets "Now look here!" cries picket, shaking finger at Leaside Chief Constable John McGrail recently in 7 rr oy % Ly argument after clash between pickets and non-strikers at the entrance to the Rogers Majestic plant. Sound record of battle and of loudspeaker addresses of union leader was picture, Sound film of fight was also made. Chur (Continued from Page 1) Spain are present among us , , . "We welcome any country where the pecple own the government, and not the government the peo- ple." Delegates from all the 16 Euro- pean countries participating in the Marshall Plan are attending the sessions, being Jeld under the title of "the Congress of Europe." In ad- dition, exiled leaders are present from Yugoslavia, Czechoslovakia, Romania, and Finland, and dele- gates are here from the Saar Val- ley, the French occupation zone of Germany and from Spain. The forum, opposed by Britain's ruling Labor Party, hes no govern- ment sponsorship. However, sev- eral Labor members of parliament arranged to attend. The proposed organization is based upon the re- cently-formed Western European alliance of Britain, France, Bel- gium, the Netherlands and wuxem- bourg, "We hope that this nucleus will soon be joined by the peoples of Scandinavia, of the Iberian Penin- Sula, as well as by Italy, who should" now resume her full place in this comity of nations," Churchill said. This plan "is a movement of people and not of parties. "There is mo room for personal or party jealousies. If there is riv- alry of parties, let it be to see which one will distinguish itself most for the common cause. . ." Big Responsibility A solemn responsibility upon "this Congress of striving to be reborn. "If we allow ourselves to be rent and disordered by pettiness and small disputes; if we fail in clarity of view or courage in action, a priceless occasion may be cast away forever. s "But if we all pull together and pool the luck and the comradeship and firmly grasp the large hopes of humanity, then it, may be that we shall move together into a happier sunlit age." : A federation of Europe would not conflict with the United Nations. "On the contrary I have always believed, as I declared in the war, that a Council of Europe was a subordinate but necessary part of the world organization. Europe "requires all that French- men, all that Germans, all that every one of us can give. "I therefore welcome here the German delegation whom we have invited into our midst. "For us, the German problem is to restore the economic life of Ger- many and revive the ancient fame of the German race without there- by exposing their neighbors, our- selves, to any rebuilding or reasser- tion of theft military power, Health Plan (Continued from Page 1) fects so these may be remedied be- fore the child starts to school. A partial program of this type was carried out last summer when be- tween 125 and 150 children were examined. This year the dates for pre-school registration were ad- vanced to April, enabling health authorities to commence the work earlier in the hope of making the plan complete. Doctors co-pgperating in the pro- gram include DOr. C. W. Ferrier, Dr. C. E. Mcllveen, Dr. Thelma Blair and Dr. W. G. McKay. Meanwhile, in preparation for expanding the secondary school health program set up a year ago, the public health staff is comglet- ing the examination of all Grade 8 pupils in the city, Try a Times-Gazette classified ad today--You'll find it will pay. rests Europe picked up by microphone indicated by arrow in inset - Among those who toured the plants Visitors From Trenton of The Oshawa Times Limited and Goodfellow Printing Co., Ltd, yesterday afternoon were F/L Barry and F/L Yarnell from the Central Air Command at Trenton. Both are mem- bers of the R.C.A.F. Public Relations Staff. --Times-Gazetté Staff Photo Boost In Pay Toronto, May 7 -- (CP) -- The Liberal party's farm program, C.C.F. housing plans and a salary increase for Ontario mental hos- pital attendants were among topics discussed by a long list of speakers Thursday night in the Ontario election campaign, Health Minister Kelley, nominat- ed as Progressive Conservative can- didate for Hamilton-Wentworth, at Dundas announced salary increases for 1,500 attendants in Ontario mental hospitals. He said the pay 'boosts amount to $138,000. An extra $1,000,000 had been allotted for mental hospitals in this year's bud- get. Mr. Kelley denied rumors that he and Premier Drew had a disagree- ment, He said whoever circulated the rumor was "entirely wrong." Liberal Leader Farquhar Oliver, addressing a convention which nominated him' as candidate in Grey South, said his party had "definite plans" for a new farm policy in Ontario. He said details would be announced in a few days and added: Announced For Mental Hospital Aides "It will not only rejuvenate ag- riculture but will also enhance life in all rural areas. I don't see how any farmer with any sense could vote for the present government. It has done absolutely nothing." Concerning hydro, he said: "The Liberal party will under- take to remove hydro from politics. Hydro beélofigs to the people and not to one party. We will ask mu- nicipalities to select a representa- tive on the commission board." Mr. Jolliffe told a Kitchener au- dience that his party, if elected, will build at least 20,000 low-rental houses, He said a C.C.F. govern- ment could borrow funds at low interest rates, buy . materials in mass quantities and build the houses--"and if monopolies try to hold up the public, we are not afraid to undertake production of building materials under crown corporations." If the federal government abol- ished rent controls--"and they will probably do so soon"--a provincial C.C.F. government would prevent profiteering by landlords, Darlington-Clarke I Football Schedule May: 15--Enniskillen at Courtice Hampton at Maple Grove 19--Solina at Zion Tyrone at Orono 22--Courtice at Hampton Zion at Tyrone 24--Maple Grove at Enniskillen 26--Orono at Solind 29--Orono at Hampton 31--Tyrone at Solina June: 2--Courtice at Maple Grove Enniskillen at Zion 5--Zion at Courtice Tyrone at Hampton 9--Solina at Enniskillen Maple Grove at Orono 12--Courtice at lina Enniskillen at Orono 16--Maple Grove at Tyrone ! Zion at Hampton : 18---Orono at Courtice H . Tyrone at Enniskillen ! 23---Solina at Hampton 2 Zion at Maple Grove | 26--Courtice at Tyrone | ~ Orono at Zion 30 Maple Grove at Solina uly: 1--Enniskillen at Hampton 3--Courtice at Enniskillen Maple Grove at Hampton 7---Zion at Solina Orono at Tyrone 10--Enniskillen at Maple Grove Tyrone at Zion 14--Hampton at Courtice Solina at ono 17--8olina at Tyrone Hampton at Orono 21--Maple Grove at Courtice Zion at Enniskillen 24--Courtice at Zion Hampton at Tyrone 28--Enniskillen at Solina Orono at Maple Grove 31--Solina at Courtice Orono at Enniskillen August: 4--Tyrone at Maple Grove Hampton at Sqlina ¥----Enhisklllen at Tyions aple Grove at Zion 14--Solina at Maple Grove Zion at Orono ~ 1§--Tyrone at Qourtice H niskillen amptqp at Ontario S, f (if PREMIER DREW 54 TODAY Toronto, May 7--(CP)-- Cabinet colleagues made a presentation to Premier Drew Thursday on the eve of his 54th birthday. The presenta- tion was made a day ahead of time since most of the ministers will be out of the city today. GETS BELGIAN MEDAL Hamilton, May 7-(CP)=The Belgian Military Medal has been awarded to Belgian-born Mrs. James Varty for services to the resistance movement. She work- ed with the underground throughout the war and after- wards met and married her hus- band in Belgium. RESTOCKING PROGRAM Toronto, May 7 -- (CP) -- More than 3,000,000 muskellunge fry and fingerlings are to be distributed this year in the restocking program of the 'Department of Lands and For- ests, wildlife experts, working at Port Rowan, also have started a study of the relationship of black bass ang! to commercial fishing in Lake Erie. GUELPH DENTIST DIES Guelph, May 7 (CP)--Dr. Har- ry C. Skinner, retired Guelph for almost half a century, died Thursday night. Prior to com- ing to Guelph, Dr. Skinner lived in Erin, TULIPS AT NIAGARA Niagara Falls, Ont., May 7--(CP) --About 50,000 tulips, most of them grown from bulbs sent as a gift by the Netherlands government, will be in full bloom here this week-end. The display, overlooking the Horse- shoe Falls, will include blocs never before seen in Canada, TO VISIT ZURICH Toronto, May 7--(CP)--Eliza- beth Long, supervisor of wo- men's interests for the CBC, leaves today for an executive conference of the international council of women in Zurich May 10-16. She is convener of the standing committee on radio for the council. BLIND, EUCHRE WINNER Preston, May 7 -- (CP) -- Cecil Purkiss, blind first world war vet- eran, chalked up a perfect score of 60 in the Preston Legion euchre club championship. The only as- sistance his partners and opponents gvie him was to call the cards as they play them. Charge Against Youthful Driver . . Dismissed Given the benefit of doubt in po- lice court today because he had been driving a panel truck only ore month, 18-yéar-old Allan Lambert, 117 Athol Street East, had a charge of careless driving against him dis- missed by Magistrate F. E. Ebs. Lambert rolled a Wonder Bread the Oshawa Port Perry road at the curve south of the McLaughlin farms, Accused was not injured but damage to the truck was estimated at $600. Provincial Constable Harry Kift testified the panel truck, south- bound, had travelled 381 feet out of control before it stopped in a ditch. He said there were marks on the road indicating that the vehicle ran along the west shoulder instead of making the curve. It careened across the road to the east side, rolled over two or three times, skid- ded about and ended up in the west ditch, facing a northwesterly direc- tion. Lambert told the court he was go- ing 50 miles-perhour and lost con- trol of the truck when it went over a heave in the rcad just north of the curve. He said he had been driving the vehicle a 'month and before he got his license, drove for a week. Defence counsel was R. D. Humphreys K.C, Demand For Meat Keeps Prices Up, Committee Told Ottawa, May 7 -- (CP) -- The prices committee today returned to its prboe into the cost of meat, faced with declarations that the present supply just isn't enough to satisfy demand. President J. 8. McLean of Can- ada Packers was to be on the wit- ness stand. Thursday he told the committee that he was amazed that demand remained so high with meat prices at their present level. His com- pany's cold-storage holdings had dropped since April 1, If there were twice as much meat in storage as there is, prices might come down. Committee members. had previ- ously said they regarded as a sig- nificant price factor the 35,900,000 pounds of beef held in storage at April 1. : Mr. McLean said his company owned 10,000,000 pounds of that total, but that a much smaller amount was "free" meat. Much was held on customers' orders and some was a supply of fresh-killed f. The company's supply of "free" meat for cold storage hold- ings would be sold within the next 10 days, he predicted. Committee Counsel H. A. Dyde summed up the committee's prob- lem: "We .see cattle coming to mar- "i ket at 24,000 a week. You have at the first of April 10,000,000 pounds of beef in cold storage. In April we {see the same number ceming to | market, We are puzzled, We don't see why prices are going up." "I wish I knew the answer--I don't," Mr, McLean told him. | FINED FOR SPEEDING Pleading guilty here today to a i charge of speeding at 65 miles-per- {hour on Highway No. 2A, Donald | Johnston of Peterborough , was j fine $10 and costs or 10 days by Magistrate Ebbs, ° Company truck over, April 21, on Succeeds Mountbatten " j a a ] King George VI has approved the appointment of Chakravarthi Raja- gopalachari as governor-general of India, to succeed Earl Mountbatten, 'The new appointee is 69 and has been a political strategist, lawyer and administrator. He is at present governor of the West Bengal prov- ince. His appointment will become effective on June 21st. - PI Lor SA Publisher Retires DR. WESLEY McCURDY 67, publisher of The W Tri. bune, above, who has retired and who is succeeded by Arthur W. Moscarello, it was announced by the | Southam Company Ltd. Dr. Me- | Curdy, who was born near Winni- | peg, and who served with The Tri- | bune for 24 years, will continue to | serve as a director of the Southam company. He has been a director of the C.D.N.A. continuously sincé 1935, was vice-president in 1941.42, director of The Canadian Press dur- ing 1936-41, 1942.43 and 1944-45, Earthquake (Continued from Page 1) "is no guarantee no damage has been done." "Much of the city's property is buried far beneath the street su.- face," they said. "There are trunk sewers, tributary sewers, water mains. It may take weeks or even months before any damage to the walls of a trunk sewer would be known but damage to water mains could be detected by special tests for leaks." Ottawa reported that earthquake apparently close to Montreal, according to records on the seismographs at the dominion observatory. ® Officials said the records sowed tremors 'relatively strong? for Jocal earthquake. First | ttemors were recorded at 8:02:54 @m and they continued for six @r seven minutes. i Epicentre or point of the shock was 105. miles tawa, apparently in an direction. Some persons were re to have felt the tremors in Oftaya. It was the first quake i§Rstern Canada since the Cornw. of Sept. 10, 1944, which about 12:40 a.m. However said it was much smaller. 'The Cornwall quake, wh ally originated in the Unit near the end of the Inte Bridge, hit the eastern On particularly hard, causin estimated at $1,000,000. Cornwall, May 7 (CP).-- earth tremor was felt in shortly after 8 am, t quake-experienced Cornwa the shock.n stride. The disturbance passed by many residents who come accustomed to af which have followed the Massena earthquake of Se, at intervals, today's Ot- | This week we are speci in Mother's Day Fruit B at reasonable prices. Ci today for delivery to an and president in 1942-44. He was a | FRIDAY, MAY 7, 1948 West Floods Still Menace Some Areas i g, May T--(CP)--Western oS nnipe flood-conscious commun« ities today extended from Manitoba to British Columbia, With rising wa- ters on the rampage in the former province and threatening in the tter. a between, flood peaks in Saskate chewan and Alberta were believed over and rivers have started to re turn to normal size. In their wake, however, the shrinking streams were leaving a toll in damage estimated at eillions of dollars. The Manitoba situation remained the worst. Brandon, 130 miles west of tere, survived one expected crisis Yhursday night when a dam broke without unduly severe effects on the city. A second crisis was expected to- day, however, when the peak waters of the Little Saskatchewan River-- also known as the Minnedosa River --reach Brandon after joining the Assiniboine River 10 miles west, The dam break, at the juncture of the Assiniboine and Little Sask- atchewan, came before the latter stream's peak had reached the bar- rier. But thousands of tons of wa- ter, released when the dam went, poured out over fields at the edge of the Assiniboine valley. | Civic officials, meanwhile, were making last minute preparations for the %trest expected today, planning to evacuate the few families still re maining in the "flooded flats" sec= tion of the city. It was believed the tidal wave would increase present levels by at least two feet, blocking off the north section of the city from the southern business area. Should the one street. now connecting the two | be severed, supplies would have to be ferried across to the approxi- mately 450 families living north of the river. Warm weather and spring rains, coupled with a late runoff, were blamed for threatened floods in Bri- tish Columbia, with the Fraser | Valley being tlie most menaced sec- | tion. Residents were busy dyke- | building. Danger points in British | Columbia were along the 100-mile | stretch between Hope and Mission, | east of Vancouver. Farmers, fruit growers and ranch- | ers all stood to lose thousands .of | dollars, with losses already reported | from the Cariboo and the South | Okanagan Valley. Suspend Sentence On Overcoat 'Theft Count Ronald Spencer, 20, 207 Simcoe | Street South, was today given one | year's suspended sentence by Ma- | gistrate Frank Eibs on two charges {of theft of tcpcoats from Adelaide | House one Saturday night in" April. | Conditions of the probation were | that court costs be paid, restitution | be made to the owners, that accused | report regularly to probation offi- | cer Major George Earle of the Sal- | vation Army and that he remain away from the Y.W.C.A. Spencer pleaded guilty in police court here last week. In imposing sentence His Worship | told the voung man it was a very I #n=1"% act on his part to walk in and take two coats while a dance was going on, thereby throwing sus picion on everybody. REMAND ON BAIL Edward Smyth, 97 King Street East, appearing in police court to- | day on a charge of being intoxica= ted in a public place yesterday was remanded one week with bail set at | $500. Plading guilty to a similar charge, Walter Green, 218 Dear- born Avenue, was fined $10 and rigin of | costs or 10 lays. of the city Saturday. JOHN COPPI 19 KING W. PHONE C.K. CAM ELECTRI FOUNDED IN 1913 BY Ap. CAMERON ® Electrical Construdion ® Wiring and"Repai ® Range Runs \ ® Water Heaters DUSTBANE SWEEPING COMPOUND ABSORBS GERM-LADEN DUST! Sold at all Retail, Hardware, Grocery, Chain and \ Department Stores? PHONE 46 ~ -