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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 13, 1947 . canna In Memoriam LANDER~--In lov memory of our dear Mother, Helena R. Lander, who passed ugust 13th, 1945. A embered by Grace and Bud. 1 remembrance of our ROUT.1s loving Jimi Rout, who aS, Kat mory turns back every leaf. issed by Grandmother and iy ny, Aunties, Doris, ie. __In loving memory of & dear BONY James Rout, (Jimmy). sge 5 ie ag who passed away s 94: 1 have only your memory, dear Jimmy, 0 N er forever, As I treasure the image of you. Dad --Lovingly remembered by Mum, Brothas Eletor, Harold Franklin, Sis ter Dale. WILLIAMS--In loving memory of my dear dad, who passed away August 13, 1943, --Badly missed Harriet and .Frapk and Franden dren. WILLIAMS--In loving memory of a dons . nf , Charles Wil- fod and Frandly away August 13th, 1943, You're not forgotten father dear, shall you be, er . ns life and memory last, member thee. We ee alssed by Lydia, Wilfred and grandchildren. LIAMS--In loving memory of a dear ht rey Charles Henry Will , Who assed away on August 13. 1 I have only your memo. aon To remember my whole life gh; But the sweetness will linge Jonav As I treasure ihe Jase you. Alice, --Eve by som-In-1aw Don and family. AMS--In loving memory of & dear Willan: and tather, Charles Williams, who passed away on A 13, 1 943. x Y , dear Tather, gone forever, How we miss your smiling face. None on earth can take your place. But you left us to remember enjoyed-- father, A happy home we once weet the memory still-- But death has left a loneliness 1d can never fill, Fhe ver remembered by wife and sons, Charlie and Fred. L1IAMS--In memory of a dear dad. hut or 'Williams, Who assed ay ay. four years ago today, Augus " 1943. ors missed by son Bill, daugh rr A and grandchildren. WINTERS--In Joving memory of our and A , gear Bon 3 killed in action, August God' 1934, times calls those servants hi 3 : . ears are in their prime. But He bas Dette Mure than nd jum . Some workers quickly, do het task of service and , So their Cg ne sally comes, To higher work al N Me embered by Mom, Dad, Bro, Billy. Sisters, Nola, Ruby and Bro.- in-law Jim, , Card of Thanks wi Yes Bs ¢ thats snd a3" Av on to their many n precious Ohituary MRS. SARAH WHITE A lifelong rsident of Brooklin dis- trict, Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Olver White, was buried yesterday in Groveside Cemetery. While visiting two of her sons in Ottawa, she suf- fered a4 stroke and died Sunday, three weeks later. Born at Ashburn on October 12, 1864, she married Willlam White in Brooklin at the age of 23 and lived on a farm near that community until the death of her husband in 1931, Since that time she has lived with her sister, Miss A. W. Olver, Brooklin. She is survived .by four sons, Clayton and Russell, of Ottawa; of Stratford; and Gordon, of wa; two sisters, Mrs. James McBain Reid, Pointe au Baril, On- tarlo, and Miss A. W, Olver, Brook- lin; and one brother, Col. E. A. Olver, Toronto. Puneral services were conducted at Miss Olver's residence by Rev. M. OC. Fisher, minister of Brooklin United Church, and . pallbearers were the four sons and two grand. sons. JOHN COMRIE Well known as head janitor for many eyars at the Oshawa Colle- glate and Vocational Institute, John Comrie died yesterday in the Osgh- awa General Hospital. He had been in fa health for the past year. Son the late. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan Comrie, he was born in Rama Township October 3, 1882, and had lived in Oshawa for the past 40 years. He was-a member of King Street United Church and a former member of the 1.O.OF. He had been retired for several years. Mr, Comrie was predeceased by his wife, Ida May Mills in July, 1042, and by one daughter, Ida May, in 1939. Surviving are two sons, oJhn of Oshawa and Roy of Hanover; two sisters, Mrs. John McMillan of Prince Albert and Mrs. George Colby of Uxbridge; and three grandchildren, The funeral will be held from the Luke Meintosh Funeral Home to- morrow afternoon at 2.30 with in- terment in the Union Cemetery. Rev. J. 8. I. Wilson will officiate. Rain Nips (Continued from Page 1) ranging from five to 40 acres were still burning, but most were under control. In the 35 fires to date, the total burned over is reported as only 300. acres. The Ontario government yester- dey closed to travellers 38 town- ships in a wide area around Tim- hos- [mins and Kirkland Lake, No main Also | highways were affected by the or- and Rev. Ralph P. comtarting words and Gessner, snd Baldwin and snd 'rats of thie Oshaws General Hospital. Farmers.' Market BC Local Grain -- Local selling prices for gra $29-$30 ton; shorts $30-$31 ton baled hay $18-$20 - to. Mray $16-$18 ton; pastry flour $2.86» bag; bread flour $3.90 a bag Dealers are paying mo set price. Wheat, $1.26 a bushel; oats $2 56c; barley 6Bc; buckwheat 76- 80ec. Local Eggs -- A large 50; A medium 46; A pul. let 35; Grade B, cracks, 25. Pee Wees 20. Produce -- soi Toronto, Aug. 18--(CP)--Prod prices in the spot market here to- as follows: day were reported No. 1 prints 1st grade 55, 2nd grade 53, 3rd grade 52. Eggs: Receipts fair with no sur. plus, prices on large and mediums advanced slightly; wholesale to re- tail, A large 55-56, A medium 53-55, A pullet 44.45, B 37-38, 'C 31.32; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 52, A me- dium 50, A pullet 40-41, B 35.36, C 27-28. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 55, 2nd grade (nominal) B51, Fruit -- Toronto, Aug. 13--(CP)-- Whole. sale vegetable and fruit prices were unchanged here today with the fol- lowing exceptions: Leam. Tomatoes, 50-60c; raspberries, pints, 15-18¢c; cucumbers, 65.75¢c. Honey -- cracks, 25, Pee Wees 20. Wholesale honey quotations were unchanged here today at: 34 1b. glass jars $4.82; 24 2.1b. glass jars $9.12; cartons, 24 1-lb. white No. : $4.92; 24 2-1b, white No, 1 $9.26; 12 4-1b, white No, 1 $9.04; 8 6:l1b. white No. 1 $8.67; 2-1b, orange label 24 $8.36; 2-1b. red label 24 $7.- 98; bulk 160s golden amber $6.98, Hogs Toronto, Aug. 13--(CP)--Grade A dressed bacon hogs were unchanged at Brantford $22.85 delivered, up 15 cents at Stratford to farmers $22.65, to truckers $22.80 delivered, in mar- kets reporting early today, Livestock -- Toronto, Aug. 12--(CP) -- Early cattle sales were too few to estab. lish prices on the livestock market here today. Veal calves were steady at 815.816 for choice with plains downward to $10. Previous close on hogs was $23 for Grade A, $32.60 for Bl. Lambs were steady to 50 cents lower at $17 for good ewes and we- thers off car and $16.50 off truck, with bucks at a $1 discount. No ear- ly sheep sales, Unsold from yester- day were 2,600 head of cattle, in. cluding 1,100 stockers. Receipts re. ported by the Dominic Marketing Service were: Cattle 240, calves 140, hogs, 120, sheep and lambs 150. ETA, ETA, ETA! \ rn The letters "e", "t" and "a" are the most used in the English al- phabet. BAY | wide near Chapleau. 29; Grade C and | qu, der but it was designed to prevent travel and camping in a large circle in the Cochrane territory where the fire outbreaks are causing con- cern, Apparently the most serious fire was that covering a section four miles long and nearly two miles This blaze was in a slash and cut-over timber and 25 men with full equipment had it surrounded. Two planes were the crews on this fire and nine power pumps were in operation. District Forester Fred Dawson that this one )ear- o0 Shodke sii Threat at Wawa More than 300 firefighters were engaged in the battle against blaz- és north of here. Outbreaks near Wawa and Mississagi were' sald to present the worst threat in the whole situation, but District For- ester Arthur W. Leman said the situation was "generally better." Mississagi fire was expected to be controlled within the next two days. In the Sudbury district four fires were reported out last night but & new one is being fought, Labor Council (Continued from Page 1) relations to the jurisdiction of the provinces is creating conditions of confusion and uncertainty in in- dustry, and that the different stan- dards existing in different provin- ces are prejudicial to national unity and cause injustice to many Can- adian workers, the Council, recall- ing that an all-inclusive labor code cannot be by parliament un der the present constitution, re- solved to urge the C.CL. to sponsor a nation-wide drive for the mod- ernigation of the British North America Act so that "full responsi< bility for a genuine national labor code will rest with the Canadian Parliament." The Labor Council also voiced protest against any attempt on the part of the Dominion government to lift the subsidy on wheat and flour, allowing millers and grain merchants to raise the M, J. Fenwick and William Ru- therford were elected at the meet- ing last night to represent the lo- Councl at the six-day Canadian Jug m of Labor cenvention to be- | October 6 in Toronto, and the Council voted a donation of $10 to the fund of the striking Local 318, America United Rubber Workers of in Chamby Canton, Quebec. CALL FOR UNITED ACTION Toronto, Aug. 13--(CP)--Made- laine Parent, Canadian director of the United Textile Workers (AFL) sald in a prepared statement yes- terday that her union had {issued an invitation to the Textile Work- ers Union (CIO). to hold a: joint meeting to discuss possibility of united action in the interests of ob- taining better wages and working conditions for their members. CHURCHILL BROADCAST London, Aug. 13--(AP)--Headquar- ters of the Conservative Party has announced that Winston Churchill would broadeast to the British people Sunday at 9:15 pm. (4:15 pm. EDT) in reply to Prime Minister Attlee's broadcast appeal to them last Sunday. pr ---- SEA ISLAND COTTON Sea Island cotton, which has a long fibre, was first introduced into the United States in 1786. ; Egypt- U.K. Wrangle Grinds On By FRANCIS W. CARPENTER Lake Success, Aug. 13 (AP)-- Egypt is opposed to putting her case against Britain before the In- ternational Court of Justice at the Hague an authoritative source de- clared today. This view was expressed as the United Nations Security Council gathered for the third airing (at 3 pm.) of the case in little more than a week. Sir Alexander Cadogan, British delegate who so far has delivered two long speeches on Egypt, was ready with an answer to an Egyp- tian blast delivered on Monday. Egypt has demanded repeatedly that the Security Council order the British to leave Egypt immediately and to terminate the joint British- Egyptian rule over the Sudan. Britain argues that Egypt signed a treaty covering these points which is good until 1956 and that the is- sue is whether any country can break a treaty by appealing to the United Nations. Apparently seeking to down re- ports that the case might go to the International Court, a source fa- miliar with Egyptian policy said she is opbosed to any "legalistic" set- tlement of the dispute and wants a clean-cut decision, Meanwhile, the Security Council paved the way for a long statement on the conflict in the East Indies by deciding to seat a representa- tive of the Indonesian Republic at the council table. The vote, taken late yesterday, was 8 to 3, with Britain, France and Belgium in the negative. But before Sutan Sjahrir, form- er Premier of the Indonesian gov- ernment, could come to the table, the council began wrangling over a Dutch-Belgian demand that repre- sentatives of the states of East In- donesia and West Borneo also be seated. The Indonesian affair was put off until tomorrow at 3 p.m. when - Newsprint (Continued from Page 1) to Washington guthorities so far as was known here, Jeopardize Reserves It was conceded here that the U.S. coal embargo would jeopardize Canada's reserves of coal for home, industrial and railway purposes be- cause the CNR. handles the greater amount of the import. But it was pointed out that any action by Canada banning newsprint ship- ments to the US. also would hit hard at a major American industry. Transport Minister Chevrier said he knew of no move to embargo Canadian newsprint shipments and Geclared it probably would be a government matter in which the Trade Department would have something to say." He was hopeful that the situation would be cleared up but said the embargo was the result of a dispute over the number of open top coal cars now in Canada. He sald Canadian figures showed these cars in Canada had been reduced from a peak of 17,000 to 8,120 but the U.S. office of defence transportation claimed Canada had not returned 16, Sjahrir is expected to take his seat. da; Montreal, Aug. 13--(CP) -- With Canadian Pr.sident Harry Davis having warned that a strike will take place "unless; the government acts" and with C.S.U. Secretary T. G. McManus in Ottawa, the focal point in the possible Great Lakes strike against the Canada Steamships Lines and the Sarnia an. Colonial - Steamships Lines moved to the federal capital to- day. The union president's radio ap- pealed for appointment of a gov- ernment shipping controller to handle the lines affected has been backed up by the city cdunecil of Cornwall which sent a telegram to Labor Minister Humphrey Mit. chell and Transport Min:ster Chevrier urging the appointment to avert a shipping tie-up. Plans are proceeding, Mr. Da- vis revealed, for the op2ning of strike headquarters in Toronto this week: No date has been an. nounced though for start of the strike and my time limit wag set Seamen's Union [1 " Scene Shifts to Ottawa In Great Lakes Dispute for government action to avoid t At Ottawa a labor department official stated that a conference to discuss the matter was a "pos- sibility" with the department sit. ting in on it. The department is studying the report of Leonard Brockington who was appointed conciliator between the disputing parties, There has been no indi. cation as to Mr. Brockington's findings. The C.S.U, threatens to call the strike because of the companie's "refusal to abide by their con- tract with the C.8.U., their refu- sal to abide by an arbitration board finding." It alleges that the contract was broken by dismissal of its members and hiring of members from J. A. (Pat) Sulli- van's rival Canadian Lake Sea. men's. Union. The C.S.U, has charged that Sullivan's union is company-spon- sored. It was formed by him af. ter resigning as president of the C.8.U. which he charged was Communist-dominated. c. . 400 Sections (Continued from Page 1) smal] flowers division and a decor- ative"adivision. Prizes in this last division have been donated by var- ious Oshawa firms. The Class A amater class, for which a trophy and tray are also awarded, contains a two spike, small flowered and decorative divi- sion while the novice class contains single spike, small flowered and decorative division. Finally there is a backyard grow- ers class open to all members of the Oshawa Gladiolus Scoiety who grow not more than 1,000 bulbs of disseminated varieties. Exhibits must be in place before noon Friday and judging will com- mence at 1.30 in the afternoon. The show will be open to the public Friday evening-and all day Satur. vy. Members of the Canadian Gladi- olus Society will be entertained at a dinner at Knox Presbyterian Church Friday evening and the annual meeting of the society will be held in Hotel Genosha at 2 p.m., Saturday. President of the 0.G.S. is C. 0. Marshall, of Ancaster,'Ont., and Mrs. J. A. Carleton, Guelph, is secretary-treasurer. D. H. Mac- Millan, of Oshawa, is secretary for the show. COBOURG BOY DROWNS Cobourg, Aug. 13 (CP).--Ex- hausted only 20 feet short of a raft toward which he and a companion were swimming in the early morn- ing darkness, 17-year-old Walter Spry of Cobourg was drowned in Lake Ontario yesterday. His com- panion Kenneth Young of Cobourg had gained the raft after a 75-yard swim from the shore when he heard Spry's calls for help. DEP'T HEAD STUNG Omaha, Aug. 13--(AP)--The first week of Omaha's intensive drive to tag motorists who overpark netted 1,140 ticket settlements at $1.50 per ticket. Among the latest to pay was W. A. Robinson, head of the depart- ment responsible for keeping the parking meters in order, Set Hearings (Continued from Page 1) be heard by the commissioners in balancing the merits of each case. "No purpose would be served by relieving the hardship of the landlord at the expense of an ev. er greater hardship to the ten- ant," said the board, The commissioners will receive petitions from landlords of ten- anted-dwellings. who with their families are, or claim to be, suf- fering grievous hardship because they are prevented from occupy- ing their own homes, The board said "grievous hard- ship". will be given a restricted meaning. The fact that a landlord may be losing money because he is prevented from recovering pos- session of his hous> will not in itself be considered the cause of grievous hardship, Relief To Old People On the other hand, overcrowd- ing to an extent which interferes with the accepted rules of moral- ity and sanitation may disclose hardship of a grave and sérious character, It is also intended that relief be granted to old people no longer able to care for them- selves whose lives may be shorten. ed, made uncomfortable and un- happy if they are not permitted to occupy their own homes, If a commissioner grants a landlord's petition, the landlord may require his tenant to vacate at the expiration of the lease. Where petitions are granted a special Prices Board order will be issued requiring the landlord to refrain from selling or renting the accommodation for one year. This, said the board, would act as a deterrent against the sub- mission of unworthy applications, Decisions of the commissioners will be final and without appeal. Landlords may obtain applica. tion forms for petitions from board offices in the main cities across Canada. ; The goatsucker is a bird that cares notning for goats but lives on insects. 'that red EXPORY Is vital to Canadgls economy and yours. EXPORT THE woell-rated | Thr head awaits the manv- facturer who goes Inte Export intelligently. Appoint us to handle your export and benefit by our world-wide sales organization with 14 years specialized experience in this field. Our resident agynts all ever the globe are in daily contact with Established 1934 g and gell- ing your products. We handle the entire complex detail of export for you. Our Traffic Department takes care of your shipments. You invelce cus- fomers direct at your prices, but we pay you in Montreal on regular terms, less our commission: You have ne export werrles, no unceriainty es te payment for merchandise; A tolk with a Shevell executive may lead to larger tursever, lower overhead, more profits for you. Why not drep vs @ line? a. Shevell Company 454 Lagauchetiere Street West, Montreal . * Homes Afire (Continued from Page 1) car as the road was closed behind them. Mrs. Timmons described the fire and the smoke which swept over the highland hamlet as "a horrible nightmare." "I just had to--hold my nerves and protect my baby from smoth- ering," she said. The mother and child were sheltered by one of the Cheticamp families who heeded the pleas of Rev. Pat Leblanc, Roman Catholic parish priest here. He has worked ceaselessly to provide help and care for the evacuees since the fire be- gan to threaten their homes. With her sister-in-law Mrs. Walter Moore, another evacuee, Mrs, Bert Moore had to run to safety as the flames swept down Mackenzie Mountain toward Pleasant Bay. Red Cross Aid "The thought of being {rapped in that village with fire si d= i) it on all sides was unfprget- table," said Mrs. Bert Moore. As the evacuees began to settle in their new homes waiting for the fire to be halted, the Red Cross sent in supplies of food by an RCAF. rescue launch to augment the diminishing supplies in grocery stores of this community of 2,700. Tents brought from Sydney 70 miles + across Cape Breton Island were put up in Sacred Heart parish grounds while R.C.M.P. helped Red Cross workers direct operations. Strike Settled (Continued from Page 1) New Year's Day, Dominion Day, Labor Day and Christmas. In or- der to qualify for such holiday pay, however, the employee must have worked the last scheduled work day prior to and the first scheeduled work day after the day of observ- ance of the holiday, unless he has been granted leave by his super- visor, or his absence is due to a lay-off for lack of work, or to sick leave granted to him. Any em- ployee reporting forw ork later than one hour after the regular starting time on the day prior to or the day following the observance of the holiday will not be eligible. Employees who work on the day of observance of any of these holi- days will receive double pay. Those who have accepted holiday work assignment and then fail to report for and perform such work without reasonable cause will not receive pay for the holiday. The wage increases provided for in the settlement will be granted immediately upon return to work of employees and the agreement pro. vides that there shall be no further demands for wage increases before June 1, 1948, 'E. 8S. Byers, general manager, signed the agreement on behalf of the company, while union men signing were George Burt, UAW regional director, who signed on behalf of the international union: Richard F. Courtney, president of Local 222, UAW; and A. J. Beattf Jr., plant committee chairman. Those present at the nego#iations" for the company were E. S. Byets and H. A. Washington, plant ma ager. Louis Fine, chief conciliati officer for the Ontario Department of Labor, also assisted in the negqs were George Burt, R. F. Courtney, James Smith, UAW international representative, and the bargain committee composed of A, J. Beatt chairman; Robert Townsley, Wik. liam Howeell, Thomas Eldridge antl' Sam Larocca. Scouts Visit - (Continued from Page 1) $ second year with the Troop, and seems quite prepared to help o again next year. - 'The camp consists' of 2¢ Bowman- ville Scouts and five leaders. They are billeted in 12 tents that are in a large semicircle in the natural amphitheatre in the camping area of Camp Samac. Each day two boys assist the cook in his tasks, while others perform the usual camper' task of airing blankets, making camp gadgets in order to make camp-life a little easier, and so on. Campfire marks the end of the: day. There sing-songs, the occasion-: al story, and Tays bring to the close: a genuine Scout day. Watermelon; cocoa and cookies make the tasty before.-bed snack, and before too long the camp is quiet, ahd another Scout day successfully finished. Super-Jumbo STATIONERY Really a Super Jumbo Value! 72 sheets of writing paper, folded note size, and 48 envelopes in package. Reg. 27c 17¢ SACCHARIN TABLETS » % Grains 500's 59¢ % Grains 500's 69c 1000's 89c¢ 100s 19¢ 1000's 1.19 100's 23c SPECIALS on |.D.A. BRANDS Low-cut wee". cnd specials bring you extra savings on these LD.A. products: -- ACETONE 1 ounce bottle ALUM POWDER 4 ounce carton ............ ver. 8c ECZEMA OINTMENT 1% os. tube, reg. 3% .. KLEEN-OR Antiseptic Mouth Wash-4, 16 oz. ..... 19, 63c OIL of WINTERGREEN synthetic, 3 oz. bot. .... 18¢ PENETRATING LINIMENT Reg. 45c......... 34¢ WORM SYRUP Reg. 35¢ bottle DODD'S KIDNEY PILLS DODDS LILES PILLS EVER-READY SHAVE CREAM Reg. 33¢ 23c 2 Tubes for 45¢ _ L.D.A. "Evelyn Howard" COLD CREAM Theatrical Type 100 JAF .eovvrnnee., 54¢ DRUG STORES Idaphedrin Aqueous Nose DIODPS ......ee00000 S00 Privine ..cv.c000000 aes Bativin ,.o..i00vne "ees Ephedrine Inhalant Templeton's 2-Way Treatment for Hay Fever Raz-Mah & 60c size Nose Drops) -- $150 value both for $1.39 Ephazone Tablets, 3 sizes ........ 150, 2.50, 7.50 Parke-Davis Gluco-Fedrin 85¢ ($1.00 size COMPETITIVE PRICES Plus PERSONAL SERVICE Be Prepared Don't let Hay Fever get | you down! Some of these preparations will afford relief to affected eyes and nasal passages. [antigen "pr FOR © HAY FEVER At last, the distressing attacks of Hay Fever can be quickly curbed. Lantigen "E" is a simple and con- venient treatment for Hay Fever, and being a com- letely Dissolved ral Vaccine, it is operative imme- diately it is taken. Get Lantigen "E" | today. Start your Lantigen treat- ment for Hay Fever at least one month be- 1 a 7 the attacks. Price $6.00 per hottle ra Wy / i 27 PR v [| CREME SHAMPOO gives hair glorious softness, lovely sheen and highlights. Not a liquid, not a soap, RAYVE is the cream that brings out gleam, No afterfilm. RAYVE contains lanolin, never leaves the hair straw-dry. No conditioner needed. Get RAYVE today! we 75¢, $1.00 | Alr Spray or with 240, 430, 73¢c Bug-Blitzer Insecticide Bomb .... Fly-Ded ...... ShellToX .......... 24e, 43¢c, 73¢c Tat Ant Traps ..... 35¢, 3/$1.00 Fly-Tox DDT Bridgeport AER-A-SOL Insecticide Bombs Come in 3 Sizes NON-REFILLABLE ....... 3.95 REFILLABLE .....c.0000.. $98 CANADA'S ORIGINAL ALL-FABRIC DYE! AL fabri Tintex -- Hill Flies , Ec. Banish the annoyance and threat of disease that they represent. Use good reliable killers, protection against flies, mosquitoes, etc. It's Here!] INSECT REPELLENT For Tsixtwelve" PREVENTS INSECT BITES PRICE 59¢ YOUR OSHAWA 1D.A. DRUG STORES KARN'S DRUG STORE 28 KING ST. EAST (Next to Post Office) Prompt Delivery TELEPHONE 78-79 POWELL'S DRUG STORE 35 SIMCOE ST. N. (Next to Lobia ) We Deliv TELEPHONE 1360 THOMPSON'S DRUG STORE 10 SIMCOE ST. S. Delivery to All Parts of the City TELEPHONE 22 tiations and union men present , il 1