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TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 1946 [} THE DAILY TI MES-GAZETTE PAGE FIVE Hashes Of Life From The Canadian Press Shawnee, Okla.--Lyle McKerrach- er, who patrols an oil pipe line from the air has cancelled his order for another set of false teeth. Mc- Kerracher and his teeth became se- parted while 16 was fying a1 400 'eet in rough air near Pauls Val- ley, Okla, On his next day off he drove to the area and found his plates undamaged. Browning, Mont.--There was no material shortage here when * Blackfoot Indians started tail- oring 100 uniforms for the Mon. tana State University band. Two hundred deerskins, donated by Montana hunters, were being fashioned into tribal costumes by the Indian artisans. While they worked on the tiloring job, the Blackfeet loaned the band their own beaded and feathered costumes, Racine, Wis.--George Poulsen, a waste paper dealer, found an en- velope containing $2400 in war bonds. while sorting paper at the city dump. A young couple appear ed shortly and searched frantically through the rubbish. They told Poulsen what they sought and he produced the envelope. His re- ward? Seventy-five cents. "I was so flabbergasted," Poulsen reported, "I didn't even think to toss the money back at them." Los Angeles -- A blanket of snow up to five inches deep covered such resorts as Lake Arrowhead and Idyllwild Sat- urday. It was the heaviest early November snowfall in years. Cool weather was general throughout Southern California, but no danger was ticipated to citrus crops. Chicago--A coroner's jury has re- commended that John Wucki, 38, a streetcar motorman, be held on a 'charge of manslaughter for the death of 'Patrick Rogers. 58, who was killed when he was tsruck by a trolley piloted by Wucki. Witness- es testified that after three street cars passed Rogers he attempted to stop the fourth by leaping in front on it. Chicago -- The National Grandmother's Club says it wants an annual Grandmother's Day. Mrs. Bea Good of Medina, N.Y, Club president, told the delegates at the group's annual convention here that United States Congress will be asked to designate the first Sunday in October as "Grand- mother's Day." New York--It was blue Monday in yesterday for Warren Nichols, Wegnt manager of a Brooklyn hotel. For the third consecutive Monday at the same hour--4.45 am.--he was held up and robbed by the same youth. Police said the thief, who held up Nichols at pistol point, scooped $100 from a cash register at the Franklin Arms Hotel on Oct. 80 he took $239 and on Oct. 7, $200. The only difference was that Nichols was not locked in the ladies room this time, police reported. Nichols said he was asking for Mon- days off in the future. Fairfield, Calf, -- A 49-year- Japnese mother, a former State patient, was charged with murdering her two.year- old daughter in fear that the baby "would go mad." Police sald the mother, Masu oe a statement admitting the child by slashing its throat with a butcher knife. Another daughter now is in a hosiptal for insane, police said. San Francisco--Said the 94-year old woman, smiling sweetly at jewel- ry salesman Frank McCauliffe: "I'd 'Hke to pick up that silver gravy boat I left here to be cleaned. My sister said she'd be angry with me if I didn't get it pretty soon." Said Mcauliffe: "When did you leave it? Several weeks ago?" Mcauliffe found it, too--in the basement, W.I. Holds Course In Dressmaking MRS. T. C. BROWN Correspondent Brougham, Nov, 11--The Women's Institute Modern Dressmaking Course, held in Township Hall, un- der the leadership of Miss Burk, opened with a registration of 18 enthusiastic sewers. It was parti- cularly gratifying to welcome the ladies from Greenwood and Kinsale, "Miss Burk, from the Department of Agriculture, made the week in- structive, entertaining and of social value, During her stay she was entertained by several of the group, and it was hoped that she thorough- ly enjoyed her Brougham "Class". are extended to all who loaned sewing machines or offered to do so, and to the two husbands who handled the pick-up so ex- peditiously. Those who were un- able to take the Course are now on the look-out for those new frocks to appear! Joking aside, we know Course was one of the most satisfactory things undertaken by the Institute in a long time, and its smooth running reflects great credit on all who made it so. Mrs, Harvey was visited by Mr. and Mrs. Bob Harvey from Hali- . yurton. Bob came down to attend =e HOW TO RELIEVE .. PILE TORTURE QUICKLY AND EASILY f are troubled with itching piles or : soreness, do not delay treatment and run the risk of letting this condition become jc. Any itching or soreness or painful of stool is nature's warning and proper 1 i - i= HS Lient. A. G. Seffield, of Wi ipeg (in the b 2; high-speed equipment, First Direct Radio Teletype Between Canada and UK. Present at 'he inaugural ceremonies which marked transmissicn of the first direct radio teletype messages between Canada and the United Kingdom were: Air Marshal Robert Leckie, C.B, D.8.0., D.8.C., D.F.C., chief of the air staff, R.C.A.F., LEFT; H. F. Gordon, C.M.G., deputy minister of national defence for air; Flight- ound), and the minister, the Hon. Colin Gibson, M.C., RIGHT. Col. Gibson is shown at air force headquarters, Ottawa, reading messages from Britain and congratulations from R.C.AF. headquarters at Vancouver and Halifax which also took part in the hour-long test of the new A first-hand account of mission- ary work in Burma was given by Rev. Mr. Jorrold, when he addres- ed a meeting of the Varsity Chris- tian Fellowship at the University of Toronto on Friday. Mr. Jorrold is home on furlough from Burma, where he spent fifteen years in the Church Missionary Society. "In the reconstruction of Bur- ma there will be room for anyone and everyone who is a Christian -- engineers, government officials for police and forestry, doctors and nurses. Burma needs Christian laymen," said Mr. Jorrold. Mr, Jorrold described an ancient tribal legend or the Karens, an ani- mistic Burmese tribe, which re- sulted in four-fifths of the half- million Christians in Burma being Karens. According to the legend, Karens believed that the great God once sent his son into the world, and this son gave the world a wonderful book showing the way of life. They believed that the book Is Room For All In Burma Missionary Informs V.C.F. had been lost, but that some day a white man would eome to Burma bringing the book. The white mis- sionary did come, and the Karens were converted. Describing the Japanese occupa- tion, the speaker continued, "It was a privilege to work among peo- ple who were willing to die rather than compromise. They have suf- fered great persecution in the name of Christ. Six Christian teachers in one village were m red, al- legedly for helping Brit! troops, really because they were istians. In another village eighty Chiistians were killed. We are going back as servants of the Cnristian Church in Burma." Mr. Jorrold spent two years in India during the Japanese occupa- tion of Burma, ana found ai the end of that time that he could not return there as a missionary, He joined the Civil Affairs Service and was sent as welfare officer to work among the Chins, the tribe with whom he worked as a missionary. the annual Remembrance Day Din- ner of his Battery in Toronto, at which brother Al entertained. At time of writing, Mrs. Gilman is expected to return from hospital at Oshawa, where she has been un- der observation for.a week. We wish her a speedy recovery. She arrived home on Sunday. Mrs. J. Everest and Ray were visitors at Tom Gammage's at the week-end. While here Mrs. Everest called on Miss I. Bate, who also had a visitor in the person of her niece, Mrs. Handley, of Stratford. A pleasant interlude in the Sew- ing Course was the delightful play- ing of Mrs. Luffman, Greenwood. Mrs. Gleason, Toronto, enjoyed a three-day period of observation un- der the guidance of Mrs. Rhoten, in Public Health Nursing, during a recept week, MiS$ Hawkins and Mrs. Knox, of Oshawa General Hospital, were Brougham visitors on Sunday. Best wishes are extended to Mr, and Mrs. G. Runion of Ajax, who were recently married. Mrs. Runion was a former resident of Brougham. Catherine Hicks, daughter of the late George and Mrs. Hicks. Mr. and Mrs. Moore are at pres- ent with Mrs. Moore's parents, Wal- ter and Mrs. Hamilton. The James Ravey family are visiting the William Ellicot's. -------------- Try a classified advertisement for quick results} . BLIGDON BATTERY SERVICE 1 ® = Gibb St. Phone 960 son l 337 SIMCOE STREET S. PHONE 826 wemned] L Mary 2 STRANGE PERFUMES Perfumes now are made from strange materials. Castor oil is the raw material for certain scents, while coal tar provides a vanilla perfume as sweet as the natural scent, "A $2,125,000 budget is scheduled for the relief and rehabilitation of university students throughout the world by the end of September 1947," announced Gordon Campbell, Canadian Executive Secretary of International Student Service today. "In view of the fact that UNRRA will discontinue at Christmas, this year's budget, while almost double that of last year's, is clearly inade- quate because demands on the fund will approach $5,000,000", he said. University students in Canada are being asked to contribute $1 each to make up Canada's share of $50,000. The increased expenditure resulted from the reports of field represent- atives who visited universities in liberated countries after the armis- tice and who insist that world student relief continue for another three years. Poland, Hungary, Austria, Yugo- slavia and Greece where the situa- tion is critical, will receive the main emphasis of the relief pro- gram in Europe which will include food, clothing, books shelter and laboratory equipment. One field sec retary describes the 20,000 students in Hungary as so destitute "they are little better than beggars." One-third of the money will go to China, where inflation and the return of universities to pre-in- vasion sites on the eastern coast have rendered over 90,000 students homeless and penniless. Many are living in caves and have no winter clothing. The budget provides a 20% ex- penditure for treatment of European students in sanatoria and student rehabilitation centres, whose health had been ruined by life in the re- sistance of the horrors of Buchen- wald. Over 10% is ear-marked for Schedule Over 2 Millions For ISS Relief -- Campbell the care and direction of displaced students scattered throughout Eu- rope. As regards Germany, the execut- ive states an aim of intellectual co- operation has been set, with a view of "informing the German students on the major issues of university life and of furthering their active participation in the rebirth of a free university." Mr. Campbell emphasized the ex- penditures "will go much farther in countries for which they are destined than we can appreciate. For example $25 can pay the tuition for one semester for a refugee stud- ent in Sweden or Switzerland, and $15 will keep a tubercular student for one week in an International Sindent Service Sanatorium", he said. Butter Argument Ends In Death Pittsburgh, Nov, 12.--(AP)-- Po- lice said Charles Wickline, 16, was held today pending a coroner's in- vestigation into the breakfast-tab- le killing of his 14-year-old broth- er, Sherrill Wickline. Police said Charles told them his thumb slipped as he pulled back the hammer of a recover in an attempt to scare his younger brother while they argued over the butter at the breakfast table yesterday, Police quoted Charles as saying that when he asked Sherrill to pass the butter, the other said "You'll get it when I'm through with it." Charles retorted en I'll take it," and drew the gun he was wearing | his holster, Tear-Gas Weapon Evolves Sob-Story Philadelphia, Nov. 12. --(AP) -- The tear-provoking fountain pen- pistol of Joseph B. Williams has written a sob story for Philadelphia police." A police report listed the story this way: Willams accidently bumped shoulders with Norman Feldon on a Philadelphia street ° corner and whipped out a fountain pen-type tear gas pistol with which he fired one shot point blank at Feldon. Feldon began to cry. Police groping their way towards the men began to cry. 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