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PAGE TWO THE DAILY T IMES-GAZETTE \ SATURDAY, MARCH 15, 1947, Deaths tered into rest at the tl RE ORT aay, rey 14, 1947, Hannah Rebec- ca De Mill lle, widow ¢ of the late Ar- 'Hub! n year, tid fiom the A i Funes. Hom! wa, Mon: A . or % A iterment, Pine. Grove Bervice s, price Albert, General Hospital, 0 Br San 104, Elisabeth, Jackson, beloyea. wile of Harold D. Wells, ag- Funeral \ the Armtsrong Funeral Tn service 2" p.m: Interment Oshas In Memoriam of our Ry BURNETT---In loving memory fear father and grandfather, urnéett, who died March 16th, a memory of bygone days, ys son-in-law Edward Wilson = fh Horm, Tangy, Biel, Bani an en a. ! -Ann, Donald and' Andrew, Hamilton, Ont. BUTTLE-In loving memory of Harry Buttle, who passed away March 15th, 1934. His memory is as dear today the hour le passed away. As tn the ly remembered by wite, Irene Eiste, and Betty and son Bob. MARTIN--In fond remembrance of & dear friend, Charles A, Martin, 'passed away March 15, 1046. God knew that he was suffering, That the hills were hard to limb, MARTIN--In fond and léving meme _ory of a dear husband and father, Charles A. Jisrun, who passed away March 15, 5 He suffered on earth, he will suffer no more, In the loved land of the blest. Pain fled as he trod Heaven's bright shore, It left him at peace and rest. --Ever remembered by his wife Blanche and son Elmer (chum), POLLOCK--In loving memory of my dear Father, Robert Pollock who pas- sed away March 14th, 1945. While you, dear father, rest and sleep, Your loving memory we'll always keep. ~--Ever remembered by his daughter Mary and family. POLLOCK--In loving memory of a -dear grandfather, - Robert Pollock, who passed away March 14th, 1945, His memory is as dear today, As in the hour Hie passed away. ~Ever remember by Marion and Don. SHEMILT--In sad and loving memory of our dear mother and grandmoth- er, Mrs, E. A, S8temilt, who depart- ,ad this life March 15, 1046. Upright and just in all her ways, Faithful and true to the end of her days, In silence she suffered, in patience she bore, Till God took her home to suffer no more, --Lavingly remembered by Vera, Ce- cll and family. Obituary MRS, HANNAH REBECCA Yh HUBBARD The death' occUrred suddenly at the home of her brother-in-law, Oliver Hubbard, Lot 2, Concession 9, East Whitby Township, on Fri- day morning, March 14, of Hannah Rebecca De Mille, beloved wife of the late Arthur Hubbard, in her 70th year. The daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Mille, the deceas- ed was born in Cartwright Town- ship on June 5, 1877 and had been a lifelong resident of the district. She had lived in East Whitby for the past six years, coming from En- field where she was an adherent of Enfield United Church. Predeceased by her husband six years ago, Mrs, Hubbard is survived by three sisters, Mrs. R. Clark (Bertha) of Oshawa, Mrs. Thomas Brown (Jane) of Bowmanville and Mrs. Etta Cassentine of California and one brother, James H. De Mille of Burketon. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home, King Street East at 3 pm. on Monday, March 17, followed by interment in Pine Grove Cemetery, Prince Al- bert. Rev. J. V. McNeely, minister of King Street United Church, will conduct the services. MRS. CLIFFORD BROWN The death occurred at the home of her daughter, Mrs. T. Wilsén, at Bowmanville on March 6, of Annie A. Brown, widow of the late Clifford Brown. The funeral was held from the family residence, Lot 21, High- way No. 2, on Sunday, March 9. The pallbearers were her four sons-in-law and two close neigh- bors, B. Grgham and W. Farrow. The services were conducted by Rev, Mr. Patterson of Newcastle United Church, ok Bown leaves to mourn her pass six children, Sidney and Ray at home, Mr. W. Brunt (Fern) of Newcastle, . C. Malley (Hazel) of Orono, Mrs. B Caswell (Hilda) of Newtonville and Mrs, G. Wilson (June) of Bowmanville. Also surviv- ing are two sisters, Mrs, A. W. Me- Leod of Toronto and Mrs. E. Legg. of Oshawa and f1 n. The esteem in which the deceased was held was evidenced by the many beautiful floral tributes. rd e-------- LIZARDS EAT WELL Dragon lizards feed on deer, wild boar and water buffalo, ------------ London -- (CP) -- A hlack-head- ed gull which flew down a house- holder's chimney during the Peb- ruary cold spell has taken its place in London Zoo. London -- (CP) -- London is tackling problems of road transport and aanouncement is made that a: fleet of 500 modern buses will soon be available for setvice.. Farmers' Market Local Grain -- Loza! selling prices for grain $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton; baled hay $18-$20 to.; straw $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag; bread flour $2.90 a bag. Dealers are paying no set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats 53- Sis barley 65¢; buckwheat 75- c. Fruit -- Toronto, March 15--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegelable prices here ~ . | today supplied by White and Com- pany follow: Domestic: Cabbage orange crates 50-60c; mushrooms 5 lbs. carton $2.65-$2.75; % beets bu. 60-75¢c; green onions doz. 35-50c; Ontario new potatoes 75 1b, bag No. 1 $1.10°$1.25; carrots bu. unwashed 90-$1, washed $1.25<$1.35; turnips unwashed bu. 50-60c; Wax- ed turnips 50 lbs, $1. Imported; Calif. Navel oranges $5-$6.75; Messina Italian lemons $5- $5.50; Florida grapefruit $3.25-84; Texas grapefruit $3.25-$4; pineap~ ples $5.75-$6; Texas spinach bu. $25; Calif. cauliflower $3; Calif. lettuce 5s $6-$6.25; Calif. carrots crt. $5.25; new cabbages cri. $4.25; Florida celery $6.75; yams $4.25- $4.50; sweet potatoes $3.75; beans Fla. Plentiful Valentine $8.50. Cheese -- Toronto, March 15--(CP)--Whole- sale cheese quotations were un- changed here today at: first grade large paraffined, colored 22 3/16 cents. 1b, white 22% cents, both F.0.B. factory. Produce -- Toronto, March 15--(CP)--Prod- uce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 41 FOB, 45 delivered, plus 10 cents subsidy. 44, 2nd grade 39. Butter solids unchanged, grade 40, 2nd grade 39. Eggs: Receipts continue to. in- crease, demand _ .od, stocks clearing well, prices unchanged; wholesale to retail; A large 40-41, A medium 38, A pullet 36, B 35, C 34; country shippers quoted grade eggs, cases free, A large 36%36%, A medium 34- 34%, A pullet 33, B 32, C 29-30. Honey -- Toronto, March 15--(CP)--~Whole- honey quotations were unchanged here today at: 24 1-lb, glass jars pss a Lb gs es Pl -1b, 0, 92: -1b, 1 $9.36: 13 4-Ib, ox, Wo B%;'s Bib. white No. 1 $8.67; 2-1b. Orange Label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. Red Label 24 $7.98; bulk 160's Golden Amber $6.98. Hogs -- Toronto, March 15 -- (CP) 1st Grade A, dressed bacon-hogs were | unchanged at Brantford $21.60 delivered, unchanged at Stratford. In markets reporting early today. Story of West Wins Acclaim Toronto--(CP)--A {first novel by a young Alberta school-teacher who turned to writing four years ago ed p-omises to rank with the best on Canada's book-shelves. The author is 33-year-old W. O. M'tchell of High River, Alta, a foothills fisherman who ties his own dry flies and asks only that his two little sons "grow- up to be good to their mother and that they never fish with minnows." The novel, acclaimed in the United States even before it reached the bookstores in Canada, is "Who Has Seen the Wind" (Mac- millan). It is the delicately sensitive story of a boy growing from four to, 12 in a small town on the Sas- katchewan prairie, : Its background is the prairie dur- ing the drought years as westerners have known it unseeing and as the rest of Canada has never had it described--a remarkably perceptive picture of the fickle, fertile farm- lands on the plains. Ted Weekes of Atlantic 'Monthly (which published two sections of the novel as short stories) called it "the most remarkable novel we have had from a Canadian since Mazo de la Roche walked into our office in 1927." The New York Times describes it as "a piece of brilliantly sustained prose, a very beautiful, keen, per- ceptive rendering of human beings engaged in the ordinary yet pro- foundly -- almost mysteriously -- meaningful drama 'of everyday." The author, who studied at the Universities of Manitoba and Al- berta, started the novel at the sug- gestion of F. M.. Salter, associate professor of English at the latter university, and he gives him much of the credit: = "The theme and many of the characters grew during evenings be- fore his fireplace. Successive drafts were mailed to him and returned with his red-pencilled notes on the back of each sheet. For six years he has been my agent--sans-10-per- cent." be Eastbourne, sussex England -- (CP) -- A print of W.'G. Grace, one of England's most famous cricket- ers, was among irreplaceable sou- venirs of the game destroyed when the Saffrons cricket pavilion was damaged by fire. ~ ASSISTANT FOR SALES DEPARTMENT LOCAL FIRM | A 'good opportunity for a fully reliable young man . With good personality who desires to secure a good business training. Some outside work. Licensed , driver preferred. Please give full details education, previous employment, war service, if any, in confi- ° dence. BOX 247 TIMES-GAZETTE L) N AS EEL A AD .| dients in any Tells Men's Club Of Pills, Tablets To the casual shopper in the oor- ner drug store who while waiting for his change lets his vagrant gaze rove over the colorful array of bot- pill or tablet is a smoothly rounded pellet, He knows that generally its taste is deceiving for if held in the mouth it quickly changes from sweet to bitter. He may, M his train of thought be not too"quickly diverted into other channels--pos- sibly by the blonde with his change reachs the point where he wonders why the pellets are in brown - tles and may decide that brown bottles make for a more pleasing display than would plain glass. The pills remain, however, abstract things and, having secured his change, kfdded the' blonde, picked ; | up a package of "Sweet Caps" (pills reminded him that he was nearly out of cigarettes), he goes ou the door and thinks no more of it. To the fortunate members of St. George's Men's Club who attended the regular meeting of that body this week, the pill has taken on a deeper significance. He knows them now by the drugs and ingre- dients of which they are made. He knows that the proportion of ingre- two pills of a similar Fnature are, due to special machin- and close supervision, almost identical, and he knows how ex- tremely important it is that this should be so. He knows the import- ance of the final glossy coating; of a pure high quality wax, so that moisture and humidity will not penetrate mor will the pills stick together under adverse conditions and he also knows that the bold coloring was not put there mainly to attract the eye. He knows now that if the dose calls for one pill, it is poor philosophy to assume that a double dose will make him feel twice as good. And finally, he knows that he owes all this to the generosity of Homer Martin of Anglo-Canadian Drug Company, of Oshawa, who was guest speaker for the evening and whose subject was "Chemistry and the Medical Pro- fession", Mr. Martin's discussion of chem- istry {rom the days of the alchem- ist with his collection of - strange herbs, roots,hairs of a rabbit caught at midnight in the full of the moon and what have you right up to the present day with its science based on cold fact, was most warmly re- ceived and appreciated. It was con- cluded with a period of open dis- cussion, ' Following a few remarks by Rev. Erle Justice, Curate of St. George's in which he voiced the appreciation of the Club members, the evening terminated with a satisfying lunch, itself a product of modern chemis- Health Costs (Continued from Page 1)' ranking directly behind as men- aces: intracranial lesions of vascu- lar origin, 31; cancer, 24; pneu- monia, 15; accidents, 13. 1,278 Communicables The report listed 1,278 cases of communicable diseases for the year as compared with 1,005 in 1944 and 367 in 1045. Chief factors in the communicable disease totals for 1946 were 708 cases of measles and 411 of chickenpox. / Case rate per 1,000 for scarlet fe- ver and whooping cough dropped to less than .5, Dr. Mackay report- Dr. Mackay paid special tribute to the wholehearted co-operation of Kiwanis, Rotary and Kinsmen oust in various phases of the loca health program. Branch 43, Cana- dian Legion, had also done yeoman work in providing funds, services end accommodation for the opera- and Inoculation Clinic. Other. organizations and civil de- partments who had supported the Bostd of Healt program and de- served a vote of appreciation were: Oshawa General Hospital, Cana- dian National Institute for the Blind, Wemen's Welfare : League, Children's Ald Society, Red Cross Society, St. Jen Ambulance, Vic- torian Order of Nurses, - Catholic Junior League, Relief Department, Board of Education and the press of the city. 81% Immunized Report of the Nursing Division of the local board resented by Miss Gertrude Retocker, Supervis- ing Public Health Nurse, revealed that for the past seven years the figures showed 81 per cent of the resident births to be immunized against diphtheria at the Board of Health Clinics. In the same period, 75 per cent of those children were vaccinated against smallpox and 43 per cent immunized against whooping cough Vaccinations against smallpox in 1946 were given to 447 children, diphtheria toxoid (3 doses) to 217 children, scarlet fever toxin (5 doses) to 116, and whooping cough vaccine to 10. Miss Tucker reported total atten- dance at the two Child Health Cen- tres as 2,171, . Said Miss Tucker in summing up: cannot be placed upon the pre- natal and infant welfare program in our generalized public health program, It is the endeavor of our nursing staff to visit every infant born in the community and to stress the importance of regular medical supervision." In the operation of the school health service in eight public, two separate and one pre-school kinder- garten, 199 new defects had been brought to light exclusive of 347 dental defects. Smoking In Bed Bad Habit--Chief | Smoking ih bed resulted in a small fire at the home of D. E. Olm- stead, 137 Ritson Road South, about 9:30 o'clock last might. It was re- rorted little damage was done. Fire Chief W. R. Elliott, com- menting on this type of fire said: "Smoking in bed is a bad habit. People should know better than to do this sort of thing." Use The Times-Gazette classi ad section for quick results. 4 IW 1IfNn4d. tles on the dispensary shelves, the B tion of a large weekly Well Baby hy *| classes at temperance meetings "We feel that too much emphasis |W 102, Brown Hill Woman Still Up and Around Toronto, March 15--(CP)--Mrs. Elizabeth Alexander of nearby rown Hill was 102 yesterday but relatives decided to postpone the celebration until she has fully re- covered from a recent illness. "Living is pretty soft these days in comparison with times when I was a young 'un," she told an in- terviewer. "People. had too much do and no time to argue and fight in the old days and they did not have to keep up with the' Joneses next door. It seems to me that people don't have any man- ners now and all they think of is other people's business." Mrs. Alexander does not wear spectacles or use a walking stick. She sews and reads her Bible daily and often walks to a nearby store on warm days. / Arrest Juveniles For Break-Ins Two juveniles have been arrested and charged with breaking into and entering Sproule's Grocery Store, 227 King Street East, The B. F. Goodrich Stores, 275 King Street Fast and Morey's Garage, 110 Ver- dun Road, police sald today. The two youths will appear in Magis- trate's Court here Monday. The alleged break-ins, which oc- curred on the night of February 21, resulted in the taking of a sum of money and a portable electric lamp, from the Goodrich garage. Nothing was taken from the grocery store, Depends On Boys (Continued from Page 1) its present name, introduced the guest speaker, Rev. R. Johnsown, Mr. Johnson commented that it was the third time he had been | recalled to address the W.C.T.U. here. He stressed the place boys will have in the future, The future depends on the boys more than it does on women was his contention. He quoted Thomas Arnold, fam- ol: headmaster of Rugby England: "When I stand before a class of boys, I take off my hat to the pos- sibilities that lie in them ,.. For I do not know how many future prime ministers of England I am addressing + . J" + Said Mr, Johnson: "Boys are going to have the ultimate say in the direction in which this world will progress." He blamed alcohol for much chaos in the world today. Boys are being diverted by this evil in direc- tions which are not for the better- ment of a Christian Canada. Mr. Johnson told of+a Yale uni- versity professor who heads the de- partment of alcoholic studies. His latest research is an attempt to find out where alcoholism strikes first. His first conclusions brought out the amazing fact that youths between 17 and 21 are the first in- fluenced by drink. ¢ Mr. Johnson defined as the jmiage of God the human mind. Since the mind is first dulled by alcohol the human thus looses control of the one power grealer than that of other beasts. Beast- like instincts are thus unleashed in their boundless course. "Youth today," warned Mr, John- son, "must fight every inch of the Others who delivered addresses at last night's meeting were: Norma2 Down, president of the Temperance Federation for the county of On- tario; Mrs. A. W. Bell, who trains the contestants; 10-year-old Louise Powless, scientific temperance winner .apd youngest contestant at 'the recent com- petitions here: Lois Stubbings, runner-up and Salvation Army contestant; Alan King, intermed- fate speech winner who amused his audience with a vivid interpreta- tion of the ideal "man"; Dorothy MacLean, a medal winner of other years and intermediate win- ner this year; Ronald Wilson in- termediate winner for the county of Ontario; and David Powless, province of Ontario winner for the senior grouping at the Ontario Temperance Federation competi- tions in Toronto. Mrs. A. W. Bell, in a short survey of the work done in W.C.T.U. circles, reported that in her department alone she had organized six classes of contestants. These classes pre- pared 48 selections in two junior, two intermediate and two senior oups. During the past year 12 temper- ance talks have been given by these 18 to church groups here. The jun- jors wan two silver medals in elocu- tion; the intermediates won two gold medals and an intermediate pupil also won a silver cup in ora- tory and one silver cup for the senior group was recorded. Also the Ontario Temperance Federation Banner for the county of Ontario did a trio from Salvation Army unit. The latter was made up of: June Ownes, Dorothy Stub- bings and Doreen Holmes. a -------------- SLOPPY BURGLARS Glace Bay, N.S. -- (CP) -- The police here are seeking a band of sloppy burglars. After looting @& house, they casually helped them- selves to cake, milk and pop and then left a mess behind. WANTED Strong Boy to Learn Egg and Poultry Business Apply PICKERING FARMS Dundas Street West, Whitby Sullivan Fears (Continued from Page 1) a few years ago was "secretly fin. anced by the Communist party." "That party furnished $9,000 to carry on the policemen's strike," he 'declared. A Citing another example, he said: Names Rose "A certain trade union leader in Montreal phoned Vancouver to a Seamen's organizer concerning bringing in another organization from the States, Within a week j I received coples of the telephone conversation; both the Questions and replies were in hands from Fred Rose, (Labor-Progressite party Member of the Commons for Mont~ real Cartier, now serving a six-year term on an espionage charge). "The Seamen's leader in Van- couver then telephoned his inter- national in San Francisco on two consecutive days. Within a week or 10 days, a verbatim report of both these calls was in' my hands and were given to me by Sam Carr (former Labor-Progressive party organizer still sought in connection with Canada's" espionage probe) here in Ottawa." . Reds in Cartier At present, Sullivan said, "all available forces. of the CS.U. in Montreal are being thrown into the work of campaigning for the Labor Progressive party candidate in the Cartier riding in Montreal (where a by-election is being held March 31 to fill Rose's vacated Commons seat)." "At least 50 members of the C.8.U. have 'been ordered into the county," thé statement declared. "They are doing the work they are told to do by the Communist party driectors. They are paid by the C.8.U, "It certainly is not in. the inter- ests of the union or of seamen to have anything to do with she Com- munist attempt to have another Communist succeed Fred Rose." Wants Unity Sullivan sald in his declaration he was issuing it because he wanted to "help im bringing about unity in Canada." ' At its conclusion, the Irish-born Labor leader said: "I think I have become a Canadian citizen." Tracing the inroads of Commun- ism into the C.8.U. which he found- ed -in 1935, Sullivan said one Com- munist became active in it in 1936, brought in some of his friends and within a week had an executive position. This man, Sullivan declared, was at the time organizer for the Com- munist party in "district two" of Montreal. "Through him," he added, "I was introduced to another chap who showed a keen interest and a desire to help to organi: the seamen, "I later discovered that he had a different name from the one he gave nfe and that he really was Fred Rose--late Member of Parlia- ment." Later, sald Sullivan, there was an "amalgamation" between himself and a Toronto labor man at a place he described as "Communist party headquarters on Adelaide Street, Toronto." In 1937, he continued, the entire labor section of the Comeunist par- ty was thrown into action to raise funds for a strike against lake ship owners. During the strike, he said, he and some of the CS.U. executive were responsible for receiving funds from a Toronto alderman. Various Names "Receipts were given under var- ious names," he declared, "and the money was repaid by the union to the Communist party prior to an audit being made of the union's books "From then on, as the union op- ened additional offices, it became the policy to make sure that any additional personnel was either a forty man or was at least sympathe- c. Support War Policy "This policy was carried out even in the 'national office and party branches established in each of the lake ports. "During this period, of course, we had to support the war policy, the Spanish question and any other popular issue that the national exe- cutive of the party decided to sup- port." In 1939, Mr. Sullivan said, a wo- man who later was brought into the espionage investigation was placed in the C.8.U, office as secretary, but he added that "in the spring of 1940 I refused to take political di- rectives of her." While he was in internment for being a Communist party member between 1940 and 1042, the work in- side the union was carried on "to a lesser degree," Sullivan. said, but he became "quite active" after his release. Russian Students On his election as a vice-president of the Trades and Labor Congress of Canada in 1942, he went on, he was "expected to carry on the work of the party within the executive." "For example," he continued, "there was the meeting in Toronto when the Russian students were visiting the North American Con- tinent. Five organizations, includ- ing the seamen, sponsored a meet- ing in Maple Leaf Gardens. Called Sullivan "But as they were making no headway, I was called in by phone in order to throw the influence of the Congress behind the organiza- tional drive to make it a success. . . following this, of course, the fight started for a labor code in Ontario, and again I was drafted to rouse the unions in Ontario to hold a spe- cial conference and to appear be- fore the select committee of the Ontario House." While he was secretary-treasurer of the T.L.C. in 1945, Mr. Sullivan said, he was named a delegate to the World Trade Union Conference and was asked by the Toronto al- derman to "make a report of the Communist party work in this coun- try." Agreed To Act "This I agreed to do, providing that such a report would be: only verbal," he said. "This was agreed to, and during my stay in London I spent two hours with Harry Pol- litt, head of the Communist in England, in delivering the re- port." ' "In the period from 1943 onward," the statement continued, "the exe- cutive of the seamen, the same as lots of other unions, had been, gradually, in the process of taking into their ranks, either knowingly or unknowingly, members of the Communist party." He named an official of the CS. U. in Halifax, whom he described as an American seamen who had never sailed in Canada and who now was in control of East Coast seamen and fishermen. This offi- clal's wife, he said, is provincial se- cretary for the Communist party. Also on the East Coast, he de- clared, was a former member of the United States National Maritime Union "who was transferred from the fommunist party in the States." Recruits The man he replaced had been moved to Montreal to "take over that port" and had been given the assistance of another man "whom the party considered a valuable as- set because he can speak both lan-| guages fluently and whose work consists of recruiting members among young French-Canadians." In Torontd, he said, Fred Hack- ett, whom he did not identify fur- ther, had been "more or less forced to resign" (presumably from A 0.8.U, office) and was replaced by a Comenunist party man. He said the man who_ replaced him had built up a following "and can be useful in future elections, even though it costs the seamen money to keep him there." The same was true, he added, at the head of the lakes, where one man had been replaced by another "who had shown a willingness to carry out orders." Mr. Sullivan said that at the last C.S.U. convention at Montreal in February of last year, the Comenun- ist party "fraction" consisted of 30 out of less than 100 delegates. Interference At that meeting, Sullivan had charged "there was too much party interference in the ranks of the or- ganization and also that I was fed up with people who were not sea- men being brought into the union." Reds Decide 'When he told the convention he was undecided . whether or not he would run for re-election, he was advised quickly by the Toronto al- derman that "it wasn't a case of whether or not T wanted to run as they, the Communist party, had made the decision." "Communist party discipline does not allow for individual thought and party orders must be obeyed," Sulli- van added. "Since the convention and follow- ing our strike (last summer) for the eight-hour day," he continued, "things have gone from bad to worse, where every month new peo- ple are being placed on the payroll without consulting anyone." Loaded The only work one officer was doing, he declared, was "floating money from the National Maritime Union into this country and laying the groundwork for the NM.U, com- ing into thig country in order that they could take the C.S.U. over." (The N.M.U. is considered to have its executive partly loaded with Communists) Longshoremen ,Too "The same thing applies to the longshoremen and treignt-handlens." the statement went on, "and. the move is, there, to switch them into Harry Bridges' organization so that in any future strikes one organiza- tion will control the whole water- front industry in the Dominion of Canada. American Funds "In this connection, during 1946, $16,000 in American funds was transmitted from the National Ma- ritime Union of America (C.I.O.) to the CS.U. one of the cheques, is- sued on June 18, 1946, was for the sum .of $10,000 ..." Mr. Sulliyan made reference to a trade uni school at which 60 hand-picked seamen were brought in. The English teacher was a C.1.0. official, while French classes were taught by a Quebec woman who ed- ited a- Communist paper there. "This class was confined to lake seamen in order to extend and de- TOWNSHIP OF Board. Park Road North, Oshawa Court. RATEPAYERS OF THE Take Notice That 1. The Council of the Corporation of the Township of East Whitby has constructed as a local improvement a WATERMAIN in the Water Area as set out by the Township Council, and approved by the Municipal 2. The cost of the work is $37,720.00 of which $6,208.65 is to be paid by ratepayers in the Water Area. special rate per foot frontage is $1.25. assessment is to be paid in 6 (six) annual instalments. 3. The estimated life time of the work is 20 years. 4. A Court of Revision will be held on the 26th day of March 1947, at seven o'clock in the evening, at 110 purpose of hearing complaints against the proposed assessments of accuracy of frontage measurements and any other complaint which persons interested may desire to make and which is by law cognizable by the EAST WHITBY The The special (Township Office) for the D. F. WILSON, Clerk Fence Viewers, Pound Keepers For Darlington At the March meeting of Dar- lington Council they ordered both right and left extensions for new grader on order. Council refund- ed $6.00 to Milton Slemon on over- paymeat. of taxes. These com- munications were read: Municipal Service Co. re weed sprayers. Filed. Dept. of Agriculture, Crops Weeds and Seeds Branch, regarding ap- pointment of weed inspector for township. No action taken. The Clerk was instructed to con- tact C.P.R. regarding snow at dif- ferent level crossings and have them remove same so that it would be possible to cross their tracks. Jack Ferris, representative of 8. J. Black, office outfitters of Peterboro, addressed the council solicitingsour business. Following were appointed as fence viewers and pound keepers for 1947: Ward 1 -- l'ence viewers: Wm. Snowden, Grant Bennett, Ivison Munday, Howard Gaud, Albert Oke, John Dorland. Pound keepers: Lewis Hocken, George Holt, Nelson Robbins, Francis Werry, Walter Oke. Ward 2 -- Fence viewers: Ever- ton White, Wesley G. Werry, R. K. Bragg; M. H. Wight. Pound keep- ers: Orville Osborne, Leslie Welsh and Walter Rickard. Ward 3 -- Fence viewers: Lloyd Courtice, Archie Muir, Jr., Arth- ur Fourd, Walter Rundle, Anson Phair. Pound keepers: Charles Osborne, Russell Perkins, Gordon Trevail, Thomas Gimblett, Wm. Wade. Ward 4 -- Fence viewers: Ther- on Mountjoy, Russell Wright, J. D. Cole, F. G. Smith, Luther Hoo- per. Pound keepers: N. J. Wood- ley, Raymond Clapp, Clinton Big- elow, Robert Sims, Frank Werry. Ward 5 -- Fence. viewers: Fred Robbins, Norman Scott, Harold Armiston, John Kivell, Merlin Hep- burn, Pound keepers: Byron Nes- bitt, 8. S. Werry, R. W. Pascoe, Richard Griffin, J. W. Yellowlees, G. F. Leask. Council ordered 15 tons of cal- cium chloride. Harold Skinner and Roy W. Nichols were author- ixd to purchase tires for main- tainer, and also 'have the main- tainer and crawler overhauled. These bills were paid: Bell Tele- phone Co. $5.91, Counties Treas- urer, hospitalization $30.38; Caw- kers' Grocery, relief, $741; F. L. Byam, relief, $19.59; Claude Smith, relief, $21.25; Mrs. Mabel Marchant, housekeeper, $35; Milton Slemon, refund $6.00; J.- D. Hogarth, salary $137.50; excise and postage $3.00. velop Communist party organizers so that in the near future another fight can be developed," Sullivan declared. "This is a new development and it is proposed that, if it is successful, other trade unions where the Com- munist party has any influence will carry on similar schemes." We Are Soil Miners, Says Breckon Barrie, March 15.--(CP) -- Wil- liam Breckon of Halton, Ont., pre sident of the Ontario Crop Ime provement Association, has taken Ontario Farmers to task and said, "we are nothing more nor less than a bunch of soil miners." Addressing members of the North Simcoe crop conference at nearby Elmvale, Mr. Breckon said that while Great Britain and Denmark are steadily producing more than they did 50 years ago, Ontario farmers are steadily producing less. He sald farmers had no right to expect subsidies unless they stepped up their efficiency. "You cannot expect society as a whole to provide a guaranteed price for the farmer unless there is guaranteed efficie ency, . Mr. Breckon, who has recently been in Britain and Denmark, said that in Britain the government paid more than $1,000,000,000 year- ly in subsidies, "but in return the government demanded efficiency from the farmer" You can retain your liberty or give it up for a subsidy, but you can't have both;" adding that in Denmark farmers are more effici- ent than England, "Danish farmers have an aver- age wheat yield of 75 bushels and of oats, 150 bushels. The law In England forces good farming, but in Denmark it is a necessity," said Mr. Breckon., C.B.M.C. SUPPER MEETING Monday, March 17 MASONIC TEMPLE AUDITORIUM GUEST SPEAKER Dr. R. A. FORREST Founder and President of Toccoa Schools Toccoa Falls, Georgia Supper at 6.30 Meeting at 7.30 All Men Cordially Invited Toronto. ® ORGAN SOLO Invites Young People to Hear: ® DR. VINCENT BENNETT Vice-Pres.,, Wheaton College, Wheaton, Ill, © .FORWARDAIRES MALE QUARTET ® CANAAN HEIRS' ENSEMBLE o DUETS, SOLOS, ETC. - MAJOR H. G. ROBERTS, DIRECTOR St. Andrew's United Church Sat., Mar., 15 -- 7.30 p.m. GET A CHUM AND COME = > ' 13 AM We'll "Fill with hi-octane gas, clean your windshield, put water in the radiator. Any other service we can do for you issalways a pleasure. SERVICE 67 KING W. WE ARE OPEN ~ THIS WEEK-END! [ ¥ -- Drive in today! We Sell eo FIRESTONE TIRES o EXIDE BATTERIES . L. HOUSTON SATURDAY Till 9 p.m, SUNDAY From 10 a.m. to 7 pm. 'er Up"... STATION PHONE 85