The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE MONDAY, NOVEMBER 18, 1946 ~~ Births 2 Mrs, Edward Reed wish Soe the birth of Shel son Hospital, Friday, No. REED--Mr an a8 wa Cen vember 15, I SEMCHUK~--Mariana, daughter Ms: Semchul (hee . oun Hor Sister A ORARE. on Wednesday, November 13, 1946, &t Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. Deaths RICHARDSON-In Oshawa Hospital on Sunday, November 17, 1946, Henry ta C beloved of Mr. val of . WV hot 5 the late John and Ann Richardson th year. A am Sieg e, 3 esday, November 20 > 1 47% Union Ci t .» pm. In Memoriam -- In loving m of our Noa and sis Ry Robert George, who passed away, November 18th, 1936. Suffer little children to Sore unto Me. daddy a porte: , Oshawa at 2.30 Obituary MARGARET AGNES SCOTT A life long gesident of the Colum- bus ey faa a resident of the _village of Columbus for the past 25 years, Margaret Agnes Scott passed away at her home on Saturday, No- vember 16, following a serious ill- ness of one week. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs Thomas Scott, the deceased was born in East Whitby Township on November 2, 1885 and during her lifetime was a very active member of Columbus United Church. She is survived by an adopted daughter, Miss Edith Scott of Col- umbus and two brothers, Norman of Darlington and Thomas W. S. of East Whitby. A private funeral is being held at her late residence at 2 p.m. today followed by a public service in Col- umbus United Church at 230 p.m. Interment will be in the Qshawa Union Cemetery. Rev. G. W. Gard- ner, pastor of Columbus United Church, will conduct the services. HENRY ETTA C. RICHARDSON In failing health for the past few years, Miss Henry Etta C. Richard- son passed away in the Oshawa General Hospital last night. e daughter of the late John end Ann Richardson, she was born 'at Saintfield 86 years ago. As a young woman 'she trained as a nurse and was the gold medallist in hér class. In her early life she was very active as a teacher in the Sunday School of Simcoe Street United Church. w Her only surviving relative is her sister, Mrs. L. R. Luke, Park Road North, with whom she resided. The funeral will be held from the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home at 2.30 pm. on Wednesday, November 20, followed by interment in the family plot at the Union Cemetery. The_ services will. be conducted by Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson. { Honest People > The traveller put up for the night at a little country town, put his shoes outside the door to be shined but found them unshined the next morning. "I left my shoes outside and they weren't taken away . ..." he began to say the mext .. "You might have left your watch there too," inter- rupted the landlady," we're all hon- est 'people here." ; $i Promises . An old Southern planter was dis- g¢ussing the hereafter with one of his. servants. "Sam," he said, "if you, die first I want you to come back and tell me what it's like over there. If I die first I'll come back and. tell you what it's like," : "Dat suits me, massa," replied the old Negro, "but if you dies first; Ah wants you to promise dat you'll come back in de day-time." Funer- | Set Dogs On Jewish Extremists Jerusalem, Nov, 18--(OP)--Police, using trained dogs, attempted today to trail attackers responsible for the death of an R.AF, sergeant and four British police officers who were killed last night when the truck in which they were riding was blasted by -a mine on the outskirts of Tel Aviv. Six other policemen were cri- tically injured in the explosion. The blast shattered Windows In houses and .caused panic among re- sidents in the area. During a round- up of suspects in the neighborhood, police said, six Jews were slightly injured in a scuffle. Earlier the government announc- ed that a British officer was killed and a soldier was injured while at- tempting to neutralize a mine in the Haifa area near Kfar Sirkin. The same announcement disclos- ed that a freight train had been slightly damaged by a mine explo- sion mear Rehovot, south of, Tel Aviv: In London, Scotland Yard -offi- eiglg..revealed yesterday they had strengthened guards at all govern- ment buildings against possible at- tacks by Jewish extremists, follow ing receipt of an anonymous warn- ing. A previous message had threat- ened the life of Field Marsha] Vis- count Montgomery.) None Hurt In 2-Car Crash A two-car collision occurred on No..2 Highway just east of Winnie's Inn at about 2:30 this afternoon when a car driven by Peter John- ston, 26 'Warren Avenue, collided with another driven oy Norman Oke, RR. 4 Oshawa. No one was hurt in the crash but both cars were badly smashed at the point of im- act. Pe provincial Constable C. Hefferon who investigated the accident said that the collision happened when the east-bound auto driven by Johnston collided head-on with the side of the car driven by Oke which was turning onto the road at the time. The grill of the Johnston car was bashed in and the headlights broken while the side of the other vehicle was pushed in, the door next to the driver buckled and the front windshield broken. Mr. Oke is a rural mail carrier, covering Route No. 3, and "had a load of mail in his car which he -was delivering at the time, - He usu- ally finishes his delivery at about this time, postal authorities said, and would be on his last revnd. at the time of the accident. Six-Day Season For Grey County Dundalk, Nov. 18--(CP)--A six- day deer-hunting season has been declared open in Grey County, starting today and Howard David- son, local issuer of licenses has re- ported .a heavy demand for these already. Ammunition of al] kinds is scarce and hunters have been searching stores in the district for any avail- able rifle and shotgun shells, Hunt- ers who have re-loading equipment 'are considered to be the lucky ones. ISSUE RIBBONS FREE The Army's decision to issue med- al ribbons and clasps to all ranks as required will save considerable expense to thousands of servicemen who elected to remain in uniform. Formerly, following an original is. sue of two inches of ribbon at the time of the award, all subsequent replacements were bought and paid for by the soldier at a cost of roughly ten cents per inch. Under the new regulations, all ranks will receive an initia] issue of four inch- es of ribbon and fouf clasps. Both ribbon and clasp will be replaced free after reasonable wear and tear. Hl Icy Cold Grips The West, Temperature Hits 13 Below Winnipeg, Nov. 18--(CP)--A cold wave which "sent temperatures tumbling to as low as 13 below zero relaxed its grip on the prairies to- day but its place was taken by a snow storm which blanketed the grea from the Rockies to the On- tario border. 'The snow, expected to last until late. today, would be followed by an. Gther cold wave, meteorologists One death was blamed indirect- Zon the storm. B, -Olafson, 42, ed in Lake Winnipeg Friday when he fell from an open skiff which was racing to a winter fish- ing station before the snow closed down: He sank almost immediately in the freezing water and Royal Canadian Mounted Police said ng operations were abandon- when ice began to form. Temperatures during the day were expected to rise to 20-25 above zero--a, relief from the below-zero recording over much of the Prairies Saturday and Sunday--but another mass of cold air was moving down from the north. The snowfall up to early today had totalled about five inches in parts of Alberta and Saskatchewan High winds, prevalent in some dis- tricts, threatened to bank it along country highways and block them. Snow-removal equipment was in readiness for its first task of the year if required. . There were no immediate reports of flights being cancelled by any of the air lines operating in the west. Communications were not immedi- ately disrupted. Coldest spots were Prince Albert and Regina, with 11 and 13 below respectively, Lethbridge and Medi- cine Hat, in southern Alberta, had highs of 25 degrees, GETS RIGHT AFTER MISERY AND DISCOMFORT OF kp Ss Pan] PROMPTLY soothing relief starts to come when you put a few drops of Vicks Va-tro-nol in each nostril, It helps reduce swelling, helps clear out congestion and so helps sinuses to drain. You'll | like the way it works. Try Va-iro-nol, today!' Vicks VA-TRO-NOL + Leaders of United Nations Go To The Opera United Nations' delegates took a night off from international problems to go to the Metropolitan Opera ,in New York--and the Soviet Union's V. M. Molotov shed sweetness and light from a box formerly occupied by the capitalistic J. P.,Morgan, Senior U.N. and Big Four officials and their party are shown arriving, Left to right are Molotov, Maurice de Courville of France, Mrs. James F. Byrnes, Mrs. Ernest Bevin, U.S. Secretary of State Byrnes, Mrs. W, Miner, a niece of Mr, Byrnes, and Britain's Foreign Secretary Bevin, Gets Research Post { DR, WILFRID B, LEWIS regarded as one of the world's 12 foremost experts on nuclear physics, has been named director of scien- tific research at the Chalk River, Ont., atomic energy plant. One of Britain's top scientists, he superin- tended much of the air research work during the war, Inferno doontinued from Page 1) as the second explosion shook the little dwelling on the outskirts of this Hastings County town of 1,100 population 29 miles north of Bel- leville. The house had metal roofing and siding. Ray said that when he ran to it, the heat was so intense that he could not get near the one door. He heard no sounds above the roar of the flames and concluded that his wife had died in her bed upstairs with the baby and that the five other children who slept in one room downstairs had been suffo- cated. Dr. R. S. Beatty, coroner, of Ma- doc, sald there would be no inquest. Madoc firemen blamed oil, used in lighting the kitchen stove, for the tragedy. They received a call at 640 am. but were unable to do anything except save the barn. They later assisted the coroner in searching the ruins for the bodies. "I don't think they knew what happened," said Provincial Consta- ble Jack Hatch, who lives less than 200 feet " from the Ray home. "Everything inside the house col- lapsed inside the foundation and it was impossible to tell whether any of them tried to escape." Ray had his hair and face singed by the flames. Neighbors who heard him screaming for help rushed to the home but found there was nothing they could do. Ray, scarcely able to talk as a result of shock, sald he intended to have the house warm by the time his family awoke. "I poured some coal oil on the : kindling so the fire would catch quickly, and then set the can down beside the stove and set a match to the wood," Constable Hatch quoted him as saying. "It started with a little roar but didn't seem dangerous." There were no classes today at the Madoc public school where of- ficials, stunned by the disaster, or- dered it closed. Constable Hatch says he found Ray in a fence corner sobbing his heart out and stated that he was not able to enter the building due to the intense heat. He took Ray to the doctor and was later given a hypodermic and put to sleep. Three Injured In Freak Accident Napanee, Nov. 18--(CP)--Three persons were injured in a freak accident on No. 2 Highway 0 miles west of Napanee yesterday. Cecil Kelly, of Trenton, was drive ing east when his 3-year-old- daughtbr, Janet, rolled out of his car on to the highway when the left Fog door opened. Vivian Kelly, 11, jumped out after her sister bpe- fore the car was stopped. Baden Lewis, Napanee, driving west, saw the youngster fall from the car 20 feet in front of him, swerved his car to the right®to avoid running-over her and turned over in the deep ditch. His wife, Daisy, is suffering from concussions, Kelly told police he was edriving sbout 40 m.ph when his daughter fell out. Both Kelly children were treated by Dr. E. R. EHllicott of Napanee, A Cannington To Build Memorial Centre Shortly Cannington, Nov, 15--The ground has -been levelled for the Youth Memorial Centrey south of the Park, while the building itself will not be started this year, By having the ground levelled this fall, those in charge say it will give the ground: time to settle, and it is hoped that the building wil] be started next spring or summer. The Jupp Construction Co. of Toronto undertook the levelling of the grounds, and had their large bulldozer on the grounds. This com- rany did the work at half their re- gular fee, and that in itself is a handsome donation. 5 War Memorial (Continued from Page 1) to landscape the site of the memor- ial, and will make it a place of liv- ing beauty," promised C. Morley, president of the Society. *The beau- tifying of this small corner," he said, "will be a tribute to those who died, and a living source of comfort to all who mourn." Rev. E. G. Robinson spoke of those who died in the service of their country. "No words of mine will add to their record," he said. They wrote their own in words of shining light, they served till death'. This memorial is a humble tribute to them, and to their loved ones, who bear their grief with a Souage worthy of the boys who "We can serve in the world they fought for," he continued, "by put- ting away evil, intolerance, greed and suspicion. If we do this," he said, we shall have room to remem. ber that which we should not for- get." Service Not Forgotten Speaking for the Veterans, RC. Barnard told the gathering that very few of them expected any fan- fare for what they considered a job. But it is an uplift", he admit- ted, to see a memorial such as this erected by their community. It is received with humble and sincere thanks and the knowledge that their service will not be forgotten." "This monument won't repair the loss of 'the young men whose serv- ices would have meant so much to the community," said W. H. Moore, ex-MP. for the district, as he em- phasized the need for tolerance in our daily lives. Tolerance, he felt, was the secret of a peaceful world. "We must not try to make man over," he advised, "except by- pre- cept and example. The memorial is the result of a spontaneous organization of the people of the district for the ack- nowledging of the services of those who joined the forces and for those who died. The cenotaph was de- signed by R, C. Barnard, a member of the committee. Committee Members J. Blackwell was chosen chairman and Roy Storms secretary-treas- urer at the first meeting early. in the year, B. W. Lotton was chair- man of the finance committee; A. Smith, chairman of the property committee; G. P. Cowan, program committee, and R. C. Barnard, de- sign committee. . ; Land for the memorial was don- ated by the Pickering Township Council, and is located at the junc- tion of Altona Road and the First Concession. Cost of the memorial was obtained by subscripti from residents in the district. ; HEADS LINDSAY KIWANIS Dr. C, M, laidley was elected President of the Lindsay Kiwanis Club at its meeting last week. The following are the officers of the club: Immediate Past-Prdsident, Richard Butler; 1st Vice-President, R. A, Wainman; 2nd Vice-President, Alex Turner; Treasurer, M. E. Grant; Directors, Stewart Bryson Bruce McArthur, Harry Campbell, Harvey Graham, Earl Kennedy, M. E. Sinclair and Larry Fagan. HUDSON HAS' PROFIT Detroit, Nov. 17--Hudson Mator Car Company and its domestic, Canadian and English subsidiaries report net income for the three months ended September 30, 1946, of $508965. This is after all charges including depreciation and interest and after provision of $337,- 196 for Federal, State and Foreign income taxes. the corresponding period of 194% the company had a net loss of $534,213. These figures are subject to audit and year-end adjustments, : i With Labor Rebels "agg : TOM DRIBERG veteran Laborite member of parlia- ment, is one of the Labo: M. P.'s leading attacks on the present Bri- tish * government's foreign policy. The Labor rebels demand prompt ampr t in relati with Rus- sia--estranged, they say, by For- eign Secretary Bevin's policies. Victor T. Goggin Died Yesterday Toronto, Nov. 18.--Victor T. Gog- gin, Canadian-born ' engineer who gave up his business interests in the United States to aid Canada's war effort, died 'in Toronto General Hospital yesterday, after a Wweek's illness. He was in his 59th year, A former chief of the Ontario 14- quon Control Board, Mr. Goggin came to the board from the domin- ion government service where he had served with outstanding suc- cess as head of Wartime Housing Litd., from 1941 to 1944. Senior part- ner in the New York firm of con- sultant engineers, Goggin and Rip- ley, Inc, he came back to Canada and was promptly chosen as gen- eral manager of the $80,000,400 housing scheme. Mr. Goggin was an Anglican and a member of numerous clubs, in- cluding the York, Granite, Rosedale Golf and Empire Clubs. He was also a member of Pilgrims of -the United States, Melha 'I'emple, AAONMS, Springfield, Mass, and Ionic Lodge, AF & AM, Toronto. Surviving are his widow and a sister, Mrs Merrill Denison. The funeral service and burial will take place at New Rochelle, N, Y,, Tues- day, at 2 p. m, To Spend 30 Days 4 Rather Than $260 ° Sault Ste. Marie, Nov. 18.--(CP) --Ned Steinberg, co-owner of the Lawrence Produce Company of To- ronto, has elected to spend 30 days in jail rather than pay a fine of $260 levied on cogviction of trading here without a licence contrary 'to |g the city's transient traders' bylaw. Given 6 Months 3 For Non-Support i Sudbury, Nov. 18--(CP)--Convict- ed of a charge of non-support and wife desertion, Emile Dagenalis, 39, has been sentenced to six months at hard debor. He was arrested af- ter failing to live up to conditions provided for in a ruling of suspend- ed sentence on the same charge Nov. 6. 1 Says Nov. 11 Cobourg 'Fell Down' Cobourg, Nov. 18--(CP)--Deplor- ing the fact that Cobourg citizens did not turn out in sufficient num- bers to attend the Cenotaph Serv- ice on Remembrance Day Rev. (Capt.) R. L. Seaborn, Rector of St. Peter's Anglican Church, told. a Legion meeting here that the people of Cobourg fell down badly in ob- serving Nov. 11. ' "It was a reflection on the whole town when so few turned out to pay respect $o the memory of the dead," Rev. Mr, Seaborn told the Legion. "It was a holiday, as it should have been, but the people didn't seem to care about observing the day in the proper manner," he said. To Christen F erry At Kingston Today Kingston, Nov. 18--(CP)---The new ferry steamer Wolfe Island docked in Kingston harbor today after an 11-day trip from Colling- wood. The vessel will be christened today by Mrs. H. A. Stewart, wife of Dr. Stewart, Progressive, Consér- vative member of the legislature for Kingston. The Wolfe Island will pe dedicated by Dr. George Brown, Minister of Chalmers United Church, after which Ontario High- way Minister George Doucett will formally present it to members of for Wolfe Island Township Council, Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Local selling prices for bran $29- $30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 ton; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $285 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are pay- ing no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53-55c; barley 65c; buckwheat 75-80c. Livestock -- Toronto, Nov, 18--(CP) -- Prices were steady in early sales on the livestock market here today, Cane ners and cutters were $5.50-$7.50, stockers $10-$12 with stock calves up to $13, in cattle sales. Veal calves brought $15-$16 for choice with plain heavies downward to $10. Lambs were $14.75-$15 good ewes and wethers with bucks $1 cwt. dis- count. Receipts reported by the Dominion Marketing Service were: Cattle 4,460, calves 780, hogs 300, sheep and lambs 1,460, Unsold from last week were 700 head of cattle. The supply today included 2,400 stockers. Honey -- Toronto, Nov, 18. == (CP)-- Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged here today at: cases: 24 1-1b. glass jars $4.82, 24 2-lb. glass jars $9.12; cartons; 1-lb. white, 24, No, 1 $4.92, 2-lb. white, 24, No, 1 $9.26; 4-lb., 12, $9.04, 6-l1b., 8, $8.67; Orange la- bel 2-1b., 24, $8.56, Red Label, 2-1b., 24, $7.98; bulk 160s gold- en amber $8.98, . Cheese -- Toronto, Nov. 18 -- (CP)-- Wholesale cheese quotation here today was: first grade, large, col- ored, paraffined 22 3/16 cents lb. F.0.B. factory. Hogs -- Toronto, Nov. 18--(CP)--Grade A, dressed, bacon-hogs were unchang- ed at Brantford $2085 delivered, in market reporting early today. Produce -- Toronto, Nov. 18--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Eggs: firmer, A large up slightly, other quotations unchanged, whole- sale to retail, A large 49-50, A me- dium 46-48, A pullet 42-45, B 43-45, C ,34-35; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 42- 43, A medium 39, A pullet 35, B 36- 317, C 30. Churning cream unchanged No. 1 1b, 41 F.OB,, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy, Butter: firm, offerings light, first grade solids 40, second grade solids 39; prints, first grade 42, second grade 41, third grade 40. Fruit -- Toronto, Nov. 18--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices here today supplied by White and Co. ollow: Domestic: Tomatoes, hothouse No. 1 20-22 cents 1b, Tomatoes, 11 qts. 75-$1.25, 6 qts. 50-75c; lettuce, 3 doz. crate $1-$1.50; spinach bu. 65-T5¢c; cabbage orange crates 50-60c; mush- rooms 5 1b. carton $2.50-$2.75; rad- ishes, doz. 30-40c; beets bu. 50-65c; green onions doz. 30-35c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b, bag No. 1 $1.25- $1.35; cauliflower crates 75-8$1.25; celery, white 75-$1, green $1-$1.50. Imported: -Calif. oranges $7-$7.50; lemons all sizes $5.50-$9.50; Florida grapefruit $4-$4.50; Honduras grape- fruit $3,50-$4; red grapes $4.25-$4.50. IMPORTANT NOTICE If you were out when our canvasser called register now for a free X-ray. Do your part to stamp out T.B. X-RAY CLINIC PHONE 1834 : Sponsored by Oshawa Kiwanis. Club . Crown 17-Year-Old Beauty Queen Of Stud ~ Welcome Back NORMAN C. MILLMAN who has returned to Oshawa af- ter six years absence on war ser= vice work. Mr, Millman, who is a Rotarian, was given a hearty wel- come back to Oshawa at today's Rotary luncheon. He is now on the staff of the Service Develop- ment Division, Sales Department General Motors of Canada Itd. He was recently Director of Vehi- cle Development for the Depart ment of National Defence (Ar- my) and previously was Director General of the Army Engineer- ing Design Branch, Department f Munitions and Supply. mr. Millman's " daughter, Mildred, is completing her secondary school studies at the 0.C.V.L End Orgies, Wavell Asked By Moslems New Delhi, Nov, 18--(CP) -- As- serting that Hindu mobs had killed 30,000 Moslems and indulged in an orgy of rape, looting and incendiar- ism in Bihar province, the Moslem League has asked that the Viceroy, Viscount Wavell, take immediate steps to restore order and conduct an inquiry to determine the ring- leaders of the atrocities, In a resilution drawn up by its committee of action the Leagde sald it believed the "organized and merciless destruction of life and property which has taken place in Bihar is without parallel anywhere in the world in peacetime." The committee said it was con- vinced that the predominantly Hin- du Congress party "cannot escape direct responsibility for this plan- ned and prepared tragedy." Meanwhile the Nizam of Hydera- bad, Moslem ruler of the largest In- dian state, appealed to Indians to end the fratricidal strife in the country. Ontario Butter Said Improving Guelph, Ont., Nov. 18--(CP)--The quality of butter, down during the wal, continues to rise in Ontario, Jpfnes Baker of Toronto, chief but- er instructor for the Ontario De- partment of Agridmlituré, said here in a talk at the annual banquet of the Grand River Valley Butter Mak- ers Association. One is Injured In Welland Brawl Welland, Nov. 18--(CP)--As re- sults of a browl in the Balkan Reg- taurant at adjacent Crowland Sat- urday everfing, Beni Nadeau, 21, of Welland is in hospital here with a, knife wound in the abdomen, and Joseph Beni, 45, of Crowland is be- ing held on a charge of wounding. Police said they are holding the knife used in the wounding, a pack- knife with a four-inch blade. The attending doctor reported Nadeau"s condition today as "gvod." Vancouver, Nov. 18--(CP)-- Uni« versity of British Columbia could' boast today that when it ccmes to campus queens it- has the best in the west. Tall, 17-year-old Marion Albert, dark-haired Vancouver freshette at U.B.C., Saturday night was the uns animous choice of three judges as the college "dream girl" of western Canada, : Eh. "It wasn't an easy choice for the judges, three impartial males from Seattle, for they had to choose bes tween eight beautiful girls in even» ing gowns. There were two each from the Universities of British Columbia, Alberta and Manitoba, and Regina College in Saskatche- wan, : But it was over and Marion, youngest of the eight, who never thought she'd win, was crowned queen of them all, Even the seven Saskatchewan students at UBC. who started the whole thing by writing home to Regina that the Prairies had the most beautiful girls were satisfied. . Said Allan Blyth, 27-year-old n= gineering student from Regina and one of the seven instigators: "After seeing al] those queens I've ot to admit it's hard to choose. But t was a good show and I think the Sontats should be an annual af air." x Roy Olson, 25-year-old Reginafl, had to admit the UB.C, camj had some mighty fine-looking girls after all. "She was the best-looking of the lot," he said of Marion, That was the thought too of 4,000 students and others who attended the Saturday night dance at which the contest took place. When the judges came in with their unani- mous decision it was the signal for hilarious bedlam. Stone Police, Demonstrate In Cairo Cairo, Nov. 18--(AP) -- Several thousand students from Fuadi Uni. versity paraded through the streets today shouting "down with Imper= ialism" and demanding the resigna- tion of Premier Ismail Sidky Pasha"s government, : Before police could disperse -the crowd the students set fire to three street cars. Later they stoned police from the roof of the medical school. Last night police broke up an at- tempt by university = students to march on Abdin Palace to demeand Sidky Pasha's removal. The students have been critical of the Premier's policy in connection with current negotiations for revision of the 1936 Anglo-Egyptian treaty. London C. of C. Invites Army London, Ont, Nov. 18.--(CP) --If Ottawa headquarters concur, the London Chamber of Com=- merce will be the first such or- ganization in Canada to admit Army representative sitting on the board of directors. In a letter to the Chamber of Commerce, Brig. Phillip Earn- shaw, District Officer Command- ing Military District No. thanked the Chamber for its in.- vitation to join, and said that concurrence of Army headquart- ers has been sought. Sr., R. C. Chaplain Dies In Toronto Toronto, * Nov, 18, -- (CP)-= Vincent A. Dermody, ®"senior Ro- man Cathelic chaplain at Camp Borden until a few months ago, died Saturday in Christie Street Military "Hospital of a heart ail- ment, He was 47 Born in Hamilton and ordained there in 1922, he had served for 17 years as a teacher at Cathe dral High School before he be- came a chaplain. After leaving the Camp Borden post he became senior Roman Catholic chaplain at Military District No. 2 head- quarters in Toronto, : Start Now To Fight Cold Weather Ills: and general health good. he §==F7""\ nourishing. * Dr Chase's = SNERVE FOOD § Many people dread the cold weather season because they look forward to bronchial trouhles or lingering colds. Serious colds seldom come to persons whose blood is rich and red So why not begin now to fortify your system against such ills. Rich blood i® the best of germicides and Dr. Chase's Nerve Food does certainly help to make the blood rich and It does this by supplying the mineral tonics and vitamin B; from which nature supplies nutrition to the blood and nervous system. After colds and other weakening ills use Dr. Chase's Nerve Food to help hasten recovery of health and strength. Ask your Druggist for the new economy size bottle of Dr. Chase's Nerve Food. ; FOR NEW PEP AND ENERGY ents In West } the Army to membership, with an p \