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THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE ee Of Life i Thomas--Removal of a heavy i box from the cornerstone of the nial First United Church bulld- Jaid nearly 75 years ago, caused disappointment to officials of be. church, Itgwas anticipated the would contain valuable old re- ds; instead only a layer of rust : mud remained, Moisture had pec od in i destroy the contests. py h building is being wreck- a fire last March, * b> Stockholm -- Granite blocks for Hitler's planned monument were put 4 Oapital Bureau, ermany ost $2,000,000 for the Profits of the auction regarded as German as- * bo Granville, N.S, --Here's that couldn't get away, ai a result Albert Angers and a Horace oJhnson, expect about $500 richer. The other Angers found a dead 50-foot high and dry on the beach. and oJhnson are busy tapping mammoth for about 500 gallons fon. LJ Py -* ¢ st, Louis, Mo, -- Anna Marie e, former ballet dancer of u, Germany,. and the t German girl admitted to United States under the "G. iI, Fiance" law, was married last night to Robert L. enstein, former U.S. Army iargeant. hE it -- The & ovensing cost of caught up with Santa Claus rday as 50 of his aides in the foster arena demanded \ higher Wages. Santa Claus Union (CIO) 1052, on the eve of the Chris- season, asked for a $1.20 an folr their services compared last year's $1 an hour rate, Ri e Nnited hasWenefitted $350,000 in a drive fo collect e taxes on profits black- eteers made in the New ork city area when pouliry under price ceilings, Offic- estimated today that coliec- dlons may reach $3,000,000, ky * & 0-- Fifteen thousand Japan- mainly students, gathered in a 0 stadium here for a "Thanks- to America" service at which t -- Saami lleviating the food crisis the past Says We Are g: 4 All Socialists Bdimonton, Nov, 20---(CP)~In an to more than 350 persons 4 ftending an Alberta Social C Credit uet last night, Alberta's omio Minister A. 5. intent on the disintegration of ihe British Empire. (Credit or Socialism" -- Mr. Hooke {aid "we must stand up for British p ocracy or be against it , . . the d the Communists is close. They i bent on the disintegration of e British Empire . , 8 Qefitrine of the super state." , Hooke added that except for oY, Social Credit organization, all ted some form or another of fallsm. He said Liberals and essive Conservatives represent- "lukewarm" type and he termed Labor Progressive the "Com- , unist or red hot type." 2 * * Not Distributed . * Fairly, Claim Brantford, Nov. 29--(OP)--Stan- in an interview today licences to operate provincial commercial ve- hicles should be available to all "I do's agree with the present system of oh P.C.V. licences through application and # Declaring Canad Rernatives in politics =up between the money system for free enterprise as against political parties repre- ed a "wishy-washy" type, the C.C.F. ry ° Truck Licences ley Dye, MPP. for Brantford, said Fishing to enter the transport busines pe before the Municipal Board," he + "In my opinion, it is causing mon- opolies in the motor transport busi- ho and blotting out free enter- Many war veterans wished to en- ter transport business but had been unable to obtain licences. An ap- plicant for such a licence has to Board before the (Municipal) and the application is usu- Shposed py 8 by a lawyer represent- ing She" I companies, ne to keep the <r restricted." Mr, Joa sald he saw no reason why the government should control this EE of business. Jap Royalty Like Chorines Toklo, Nov. "2 (AP) -- Royalty attended A girl review at the hoeniku Theatre last night -- and d it, Prince and Princess Taka- |} and Prince Mikasa the ccmmoners and applauded with the rest as the chorines d and sang. their first; look at such nment, Meanwhile, Japan's faced Parliament Members jned today from momentous de- ons to receive a visit from 300 dance hall girls petitioning for tax Felief, § The girls wanted the Diet to make he - purchasers of dance 'tickets invite to the tax, Instead of taking 8a cut of their revenues. A special SD about it committee promised to think td rd hn A ane In the Nurimberg courtroom where top-ranking officials of the Nazi hierarchy were fried recently before on Allied tribucal, 23 German doctors stand up for the entrance of the juCges during their recent on charges of murdering thousands of concentration camp inmates in medical experiments, Standing red the double 'ow of the accused are American guards. , The defendants are (rear), left to right, Gerhard Rose, Sleffried Ruff, Victor Brack, Hans-Wolfram Fomberg, Herman Becker-Freyseng, George August Weltz, Kon- rad Schaefer, Waldemar Hoven, Wilhelm Beiglbosk, Adolf Pokorny, Herta Oberhauser (the nly ron woman doctor) and Fritz Fischer, Front row, left to right, Karl Brandt, Siegfried Handloser, Paul Rostock, Oskar Schroeder, Karl Genzken, Karl Gebhart, Kurt Blome, Joachim Mrugowsky, Rudolf Brandt, Helmut Poppendick and Wol- An-December, fram Clevers, All pleaded "not guilty." They will come up for trial early Vancouver Island 'Quake Said Worst Ever In Canada Ottawa, Nov, 20, -- (CP) -- The earthquake which shook Vancouver Island and the nearby mainland of British Columbia last June 23 was "one of the most severe which has been recorded in Canada within historic times," it was stated today in the official report of the Domin- ion Seismological Division, report followed correlation, The and study of seismograph records received at various points in Cana- da, the United Statés and Europe and a fleld study of the epicentral district by Dr. E. A. Hodgson, chief selsmologist at the Dominion Ob- servatory here The epicentre was tentatively lo- cated -at latitude 49 degrees, nine minutes north, longtitude 125 de- grees, three minutes west, or a point about 10 miles south south- west of Campbell River, midway up the east coast of Vancouver Islan Actually, however, the epicentr was not a point but rather, "a line extending along the eastern edge of Vancouver Island from Deep Bay, | opposite the south end of Denman Island, to Campbell River, and parts of Quadra Island and Read Island are also affected." Damage and phenomena result- ing from the quake, as mentioned 1, Deaths: One -- Capt, Daniel Fiddler, drowned off Maple Guard Spit when his dinghy was overturn- ed. In addition, a Seattle, Wash. man was reported to have died of a heart attack due to the shock, and a Kilonan Packing Plant employ- ee, thrown from a wharf by the tre- mor, received a broken shoulder, 2. Property damage: Broken chim- neys, damaged goods in stores, ial | broken crockery and glassware, windows, etc., in various parts of the epicentral district. 3. Marked changes in land were reported "particularly at Maple Guard Spit which flanks Deep Bay, at Goose Spit and Drew Harbor on the east side of Quadra Island and near Burdwood Bay on the east coast of the southern promontory of Read Island.. "Cracks many feet in depth and up to 18 inches in width opened up for lengths up to several hundred feet on the sahd spits. An area of flat land, 15 to 20 acres in extent was down-dropped in level cultivat- ed fields on Read Island. Some of the faces of the drops were as much as 20 to 30 feet deep." , 4. Water spouts, some reaching a height of 30 feet, were seen in many places from Deep Bay along the coast to north of Campbell River. Tsese left holes in the sand as large as five feet in 'diameter and 12 feet deep. 5.Coastal waters in many places were found to have increased in depth by measured amounts up to 100 feet. In some cases whole beaches disappeared, Apparently all the depth changes were increases. 6. Numerous landslides occurred on most of the lakes on Vancouver Island and even in the Fraser Val- ley, 40 miles east of Vancouver, 7. Local waves of some violence were reported, but general "tidal waves" did not result. 8. Damage was general on the Is- land, and the tremors were felt as far south as Portland, Ore., and as far east as Kelowna in the Okana- gan Valley. 9. In general experience, the quake was preceded by a "heavy, subterranean roar." At several places, however "competent observ ers" said there was absolutely no sound until the heavy shock oc- curred at 10:13:19 a.m,, P.D.T. 10. Except for a few light tre- mors, no aftershocks have so far been recorded. - 11, The tremors continued for about 30 seconds. The report recommended that steps be taken to improve selsmo- graph equipment on the west coast, both at the present station--the ob- servatory at Victoria--and by es- tablishment of a new station at Powell River, Swedes Aided In Nazi Defeat Stockholm Editor Says Countrymen Did Much to Help Defeat Germans Regina--(CP)--Sweden did many things "for the Allies, which could not be published during the war, Dr, K. G, Bolander, a senior editor of the Stockholm newspaper Sven- ska Dagbladet, sald in an interview! here during a Canadian tour, Dr. Bolander said the alertness of Swedish sailors led directly to the bombing of Peenemunde where the destructive V2's were being de- veloped, The bombing has been credited with delaying the V2 at- tacks by several months and short- ening the war, Swedish sallors had noticed that vast amounts of concrete were be- ing taken to Peenemunde and re- ported these and other activities to the British, The Swedish people were inter- ested in Canada but had no inkling of the vast industrial strides taken by the Dominion during and since the war. I'he 'I'mes-Gazette classiried ads, bring quick results, AUTOMATIC IRONS 10 30 - SHAVERS! cor 19.78 cur TRIPLE cuT Here's a that Mother Lo really appreciate this Xmas, Limited quant- ity omly! Come plete with all Steacimants, 79.50 3 MANTEL JBapioy Fa, $3025 fo > $54. 95 y Pg 12 ATHOL ST. W. HILL - CORNISH ELECTRIC PHONE 3417 'Great Arturo' Runs Afouyl Of Niagara Falls Officials Niagara Falls, N.Y., Nov, 28--- (CP)--Plans of the "Great Artu- ro" to cross Niagara Falls on a tight wire met a snag yesterday. Niagara frontier commission officials sald the Commizsion op- poses "any stunts with the Falls as a background." "The Great Arturo" -- Arthur Trosti--announced Thursday in Tampa, Fla.,, he would leave for Niagara Falls to train for a tight- wire attempt next spring. Trostl, Vienna-born, said he crossed the Danube Riv.r on a tight wire when 16 y2ars old. Commission officials sald no application from Trost! has been received, and added that "if he put his wire on somebody else's property, such as below the Rain- bow Bridge, we wouldn't have any control over him." An attempt below the Rainbow Bridge would be a crossin_ of the Niagara River Gorge rather than the Falls, All seven previous suc- cessful crossings by tightrope have been across the Gorge. The first was made in 1859 by Blondin, who carried a man on his back and pushed a loaded wheelbarrow. He repeated the performance three times the fol- lowing year. Balleni crossed In 1873 and was followed Ihren gifte: years later by Maria Spelterina, who wore baskets on her feet, In 1887, Steve Perre crossed on a three-quarter inch cable, Three days later his body was found in the Gorge and it was believed he had tried to duplicate his feat during the night and hac plunged to his death on the rocks below, STATION AGENTS HONORED Stouffville, Nov. 29,e-- A unique event took place at the home of Mr. and Mrs Angus Mowat, Stouffville, when four railway station agents, who recently retired from service were tendered a banquet by em- ployees of the Uxbridge and Cobo- conk subdivis! of the Canadian National Railways. The following MENTHOL ATUM COMPyrORT ODO Give So In these days when new cars are not available, seat covers are being ex- y used to p car upholstery. 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