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PAGE TWO THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETITE FRIDAY, DECEMBER 19, 1947 Births Mrs, A H. Peeling, PHEELING--Mr, and 9 happy to announce (nee Gibbe)., Ste "eis Brother for Dotgias, on December 18th, 1047, at the Osh 1 Hosp! Deaths RAHAM -- Suddenly in Montreal on OR nosday. December 17th, 1947, eggy) Drew, beloved wife ery ig. only and belov- ed da ter of Edythe and the la 21st year. Harold Drew, in her 21st Toeral day, December 20th, at Service and interment in Home, on 10 am, Mount Lawn Cemetery. UKE--At the family residence, 65 LC iviaton 8t., on Frid y December 19th, 1947, Willlam Lew! Luke, . loved husband of Gertrude Evely, in 4th year. his 2st} bid Luke-McIntosh Funeral , 152 King St. East, on Monday, Ein 22nd, at 2 p.m. Interment Union Cemetery. In Memoriam of a dear i WERS--In loving memo! BOWE and mothe Annie Bo 2 yp rook opi of bi A rolls on, But still the vacant chair Recalls the love, the voice, the smile ©f her who once sat there. Her life was one long sacrifice, Her heart was true and tender. She tolled so hard for those she loved, Then left us to remember. by d and --Ever Wanda (Sparky). ERS--In loving mmory of a dear Nn Annie Bowers, who passed away December 19, 1044. While you, dear mother, rest and sleep, Your memory we'll always keep. --Always remembered by son Sam and daughter-in-law Viola. WERS--In loving memory of a dear Bn: Mrs. Thomas Bowers, who away December 19, 1944, © happy hours we once enjoyed, How sweet thelr memory still; But death has left a Joneiiness The world can never . --~Lovingly remembered by daughter Peggy, son-in-law Tom and grand- daughter Carole, BOWERS--In loving memory of a th Mrs, Th away December 10, 1044. Lo! and kind in all her ways, Upright and just to the end of her days; Sincere and true in her heart and mind, Beautiful memories she left behind. Always bered by Betty. FARRER--In loving memory of a dear son and brother, Pte. J. J. er (Jack), killed in action im Italy, "December 19, 1943. There's a sad but sweet remembrance, There's A memory fond and true; There's a token of our love, dear Jack And a heartache still for you. ~--Ever remembered by Mom, Orma, and Bill dear who PARRER-- His smiling way and pleasant face Are a rv Bin to H He had a kindly word for each And died beloved by all. --Ever remembered by Audrey, Matt, and David. FARRER-- ' Beautiful memories of a brother so dear, We: cherish still with love sincere, A dey that comes with sad regret And one that we will never Yorget. We miss his laugh, his cheery ways With him we spent our happiest days. Memories are treasures no one. can, Death iiaves a heartache no one 'can --Lovingly remembered Wy Earline, Stew and children. MRS. HARRY C. GRAHAM The victim of a motor - accident while driving with her husband at Montreal on Wednesday, Margaret "Peggy" Drew, beloved wife of Har- ry C. Graham of Montreal will be buried in Mount Lawn Cemetery here at 10 a.m. tomorrow. The only daughter of Edythe Briggs and the late Harold Drew, the deceased, who was bern Oshawa, would have been 21° in February, 1948. She received her education at the O.C.VI. and in Toronto and attended McGill Uni- versity in Montreal, She is survived by her mother, who lives in Montreal and two bro- thers, John and Wilson, Her hus- band was also injured in the acci- dent but not seriously. The remains will arrive in Osh- awa tomorrow morning, Rev. A. D. Cornett, minister of Simcoe Street United Church, will conduct a short service at the cemetery. Fire Damage Said $75,000 At Shelburne Shelburne, Ont., Dec, 19--(CP)-- Damage estimated at $75,000 was caused yesterday when a two-hour fire razed a 25,000-bushel grain ele. vator, burned a grist mill and box cars and ignited the C.P.R. station here. Evely man and boy in. this town of 1600 combined with volunteer fire fighters to ward off the flames from neighboring buildings. The blaze, of unknown origin, lickea through the 80-foot high elevator just a few minutes after the 20-odd employees had left the structure for lunch. Mén and boys not operating fire- fighting equipment began evacuate ing furniture from adjacent build. ings as flames shot more than 100 feet in the air, driving fire fighters back from the elevator. Alded by a high wind, the flames ate 'thelr way from the elevator into an adjoining grist mill and Epread to a potato storehouse and railway cars. Fire Chief Earl Banks said the fire apparently started in the chopping mill beside the elevator. Burch Elected (Continued trom Page 1) Hall this coming Saturday evening. President James Lovell announced that E. 8. Evans, Provincial Presi. dent, would install the newly elect. ed officers at the next regular meet. ing on January 8, During the ' meeting Comrade Wilson announced that plans had heen completed for the A+ Hemme nn New Year's night at Legion Hall As usual the At Home will be for only while the 'evening party will be for members and their wives, A , Dealers are . te flour $2.90 a bag. Wheat, ie Joyo wers, who- In | changed here today with the fol- Farmens- Market Local Grain al sellin rices for gran Ren ton; Me $30-831 ton; paled hy $15-$2C ton; straw 816-818 ton; pastry flour $2.85 a bag: bread no set price. ee oats .3.85¢c; buckwheat 75-80c. Local Eggs Local s: Grade A large 45c, A ps iy 43c, A pullets 39c, Grade | B 35c, Grade C and cracks, 24c. Produce Toronto, Dec. 19--(CP)--Produce prices in the spot market here to- day were reported as follows: Churning cream, No. 1 lb, 71 fob, 75 delivered. Butter prints, 1st grade 71, 2nd grade 69, 3rd grade 67. Eggs: Good demand for grade A pullet but Cs and cracks not clear. ing as well, prices continue un- changed with the exteption of grade { C which is down one cent; whole- sale to refail, A large 49-50, A me. dium 47-48, A pullet 45, B 44, C 37- 89; country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free, A large 45, A me- dium 43, A pullet 41, B 40, C 34. Butter solids up one cent, grade 69, ind grade 60'%-67. Livestock -- Toronto, Dec. 19-- (CP) --Cattle and 'calf prices were steady strong while sheep and lambs gain- ed 50 cents a hundredweight and hogs advanced 25 cents near the close, in the livestock market here this week. A cattle run of some 5900 head was added to 1,000 brought for- ward from last week's close. In- cluded in the supply were 1,800 stockers of which several hundred were left unsold at the close. Top prices for weighty steers was $16.75 with others $16.50 downward to $13. Butcher steers brought $11- $14.50 with choice up to $15.50. Butcher heifers were $11.$14.25 with a few at $14.50. Bulls brought $8.25-11.25 and fed yearlings $13.50- 16.50. Butcher cows sold at $8-11 with tops at $11.50 while canners and cutters were most $5.50-7.75. Stockers moved slowly at $8.50-11.50 for plain to medium quality with better kinds bringing up to $13. Or- dinary quality milkers and spring- ers were $85-140 each, Some 1,600 head of calves sold steady at $17-18 for choice vealers with plain to medium heavies at $11-16. Grassers for slaughter brought $9-10 cwt. A light run of 2,800 head of hogs sold steady. for most' of the week and then advanced 25 cents, closing at $23.25 for grade A and $32.85 for 2 Sows moved up to $15.50 dress. barley 63¢c; 1st Sheep and lambs bought a small run of 2,300 head. - Good ewe and with choice southdowns up to $19 with choice southlowns up to $19 twt. Butks were at the $1 discount and culls ht $10-13 cwt. Sheep were stronger at $4-9 with some light ewes going for $9.50. Hogs . Toronto, Dec. 19--(OP)--Grade A hog prices advanced another 15 cents at Stratford bringing the price up to $28 delivered to farmers and $23.15 to truckers, in market reporting this morning. Fruit Toronto, Dec. 19--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices un- lowing exceptions: Tangerines, cas- es, $3-$3.50, : Cheese -- Cornwall, Dec. 19--(CP)--Cheese prices hit an all-time high yester- day on the Cornwall cheese board. Buyers paid 36% cents a pound for 241 colored and 11 white cheese. Find Bodies (Continued from Page 1) the spot and continued the difficult task of tracing the tracks throuwh the drifting snow. > They found the boys, their bodies huddled togéther in a vain attempt to keep warm while the thermome- ter plunged below the zero mark, coldest night in the district this winter, : The boys had started out to get a Christmas tree for their school- teacher, Miss Nina Gordon, but there won't be any Ctaristmas par- ty in the school, Miss Gordon said last night that the party had been called off. The boys went into the bush on their own idea. Both were wearing their school clothes, warm enough for trips to and from school, but inadequate for two nights'in .the open in zero weather. French Move (Continued trom Page 1) | total emancipation of the working class." i : "The national conference of the Workers' Force renews its demand for the independence of the labor movement with regard to all politi- cal parties and all governments of no matter what tendency," a state- ment said. The breakaway was regarded here as an event of first-class import- ance not only nationally but inter- nationally, It split the French trade union movement from top to bottom. The split will also tend to range organized French labor into two camps on international iskues-- those who follow Soviet Russia in foreign affairs and these who sup- port the west and the Marshall plan. The leaders of the breakaway movement, consider that in a short time they can count on at least 2,- 000,000 members in all important sectors of organized labor, Bl Oue of thie leaders clalined that the Communist-dominated G.G.T. had today at' the most - 5,000,000 members, compared with the 6,500,- 000 claimed officially by the Com- munist leaders, Tuesday night, Elliott Roosevelt Sells Yule Trees - Poughkeepsie, N.Y., Dec. 19-- (AP)--Elliott Rooseyelt, clad in heavy work clothes, and his wife, the former Faye Emerson, dres- sed in Jodhpurs and a mink coat, stood at a roadside stand yester~ day and personally old Christmas Trees planted by the late Presi. dent, By the day's 'end, the.cou- ple had disposed of appfoximate- ly 500 at $1 a tree. Elliott said he decided to sell his trees after a.trip to New York where he saw 15.foot trees being sold for as much as $36 each. Roosevelt's whol>sale price is 65 cents a tree in 100 lots. . Higher Prices (Continued from Page 1) ures at least until night's adjournment of ment until late Januray, Besides agreement on foods -- wheat, bacon, cheese, ezgs and beef--the contracts provide for continued supplies to Britain of raw materials for reconstruction, particularly timber and non-fer- rous metals. Another outcome on the mnego- tiations, Mr. King disclosed, was expected to be an increase in Can. adian imports from Britain and: the sterling areas next .year. Again no details were given. Financial terms of the new contracts -- under negotiation here with a British food mission since Nov. 26 -- provide. that Canada will extend an advance of only $45,000,000 out of Britain's $300,000,§00 credit with this country for the first three months of 1948. The other $100,- 000,000 of the $145,000,000 ex- pected to be spent by Britain in that time, must be paid in cash. The credit arrangements ex- tend only to March 31 and they will be reviewed. However, the other terms of contract--includ- ing prices--run . through 1948, with a proviso that they may be lengthened to cover 1949. Members, after fruitlessly at- tempting to obtain concrete de- tails of the program, + devoted practically the entire session to debating a government resolution for extension from Dec. 31 to next March 31, 1948, the Agricul. tural Products Act, - This enactment empowers th government to requisition food- stuffs to fulfil its eommitments to the United Kingdom, At the end of the night sitting, the act was still under discussion. The resolution must be passed, today to permit recessing over Christmas on schedulé. : Government agriculture policy came under lire frog the opposi~ tion benches throughout the ag- ricultural products debate, High. er costs of production resulting from the removal of ceilings on coarse grains was a particular target, parlia- b Raps Policy Hon. Earl Rowe (PC-Dutferin. Simcop), delivered the day's ma- jor opposition attack against gov. ernment agricultural policy, de. claring the government had fail. ed in its '* sthte planning" for ag- riculture and should "hand farm- ing back to the farmer." T. B. Barrett = (PC-Norfolk) said Eastern farmers were will. ing to see those from the West get all they could for their grains but Easterners were disappointed 'gt the timing of the removal of price ceilings on feeds, and the fact they did not get more for their own products, . He said he did not think the government should "mess around" with. farm prices in socialistic fashion while it dfd not contro farm costs. ! In other business yesterday, the Commons gave first reading to two bills." One, sponsored by F, E. Jaenicke (SC.Kindersley), would abolish ° appeals to the Privy Council, The other, intro- duced by Stanley Knowles (CCF- Winnipeg North Centre), would protect railway workers against loss of their ' pension riguus through a strike, It was expected Mr. King would make a statement today on civil service salaries, for waicn an increase has been under con- sideration for some time. Another government announce- ment--by 'Trade Minister Mack- innon-- was that the government would introduce, shortly after the post-Christmas resumption, legislation to provide for a sub- stantially larger increase in ini- tial payments to farmers for grain purchased by the Canadian Vheat Board, It was speculated that the payments will be boost. ed '20 cents to $1.65. J In the Senate, debate was.con- tinued on the Throne Speech de- bate, Senator Eugene Paquet (L- Quebec) protested against a trend to over-develop cities as against the rural districts and 'uojje[ndod Jo-eouw[eq oy) Jesdn close to to- |: Refer C.C.L. | Price Program To Member Following the lead of the Cana- dian Congress of Labor, ' Oshawa 'and District Labor Council will ask Charles E. Btephenscn, M.P. for Durham, for a statement on the C.C.L. four-point program to com- Naat rising prices, it' was learned to- y. Across the country, members of Parliament will be questioned dur- ing. the Christmas recess on their attitude toward the C.C.L, program, designed to"check thé price spiral which has, according to the C.CL., forced its membership of 360,000 workers "to curtail their purchases \| of food and other essentials." "The C.CL. has already initiated an intensive campaign to bring its program to the attention of indivi. dual members of Parliament, The program urges {he following: 1. Re-imposition of price controls. Unless such action is taken imme- diately, "further price increases of disastrous proportions are inevit- able," the C.CL. warns, Canadian farmers, it. is pointed out, are en- titled to a fair return for their pro- duce. Acticn to protect them should be in the form of subsidies "rather than in action which would lead to higher consumer prices," the C.C.L. program says. 2, Re-imposition. of the excess profits tax. "The erformous profits which many firms are making at the expense of eonsumers are a matter of record in the daily press," the C.CL. brief declares. The self- discipline of business has "obviously failed, the C.CL. charges, and new taxation of profits "must be applied to prevent further price. increases and further exploitation of the public, 3. Removal of the new excise tax- es on Canadian goods. Althouzh conceding that the objective of sav- ing American dollars through the imposition of these taxes on goods made in Canada fis "clearly justi- fied, the C.C.L. attacks the method. The action is "inequitable. In that it penalizes lower-income groups and makes the whole of the limited sup- ply of goods available to those who have the money to pay new high prices." The. C.CL. suggests that "straight quantitative limitation with price ceilings is the approach which should be used. 4. Raising the income tax exemp- tion, The Congress proposes income tax exemptions for married persons should be increased to $2,000 from the present $1,500. Proportionate Increases for single persons are also advocated. "Certainly, says the Congress, "a married man with an income of $2,000 is in the face of todays prices having great difficul- ty in meeting essential day-to-day expenses." Ontario. Spotlight TURKSY PRICE UP St. Thomas, Dec. 19 -- (CP) -- Christmas turkeys increased in price here . yesterday as United States buyers offered 45 cents a pound for hen turkeys and 37 cents a pound for toms at the farms of large rais- ers west of here. JUVENILES BEHAVING Toronto, Dec. 19 -- (CP) -- Juvenile delinquency has rehch. ed an all-time low, Hawley S. Mott reported to the board of governors of the Y.M.C.A. at their Christmas meeting. He said that there were 780 cases brought to ¢ourt in the past year compared to 1,000 in 1939. BULLDOZER HALTS FIRE. Goderich, Dec. 19--(OP)--A bull- dozer prevented a large coal. pile here Teom burning when its temper. ature rose from 100 to 160 degrees. Goderich Harbor from 25 to 15 feet. FREIGHT RUSH ON Fort Erie, Dec. 19 -- (CP) -- With navigation on the Great Lakes completed, freight ship- rients over the International Railway bridge at this border city is skyrocketing. Two Atlan. tic type locomotives have again been loaned to the C.N.R. by the Wabash Railroad and it is ex- pected three big Erie engines will also be brought in to help handle the increased freight. FIVE YEARS, STRAP Sarnia, Dec. 19 --(CP)-- Elroy Dennis of nearby Point Edward was found guilty of incest and sen- tenced here yesterday to five years in penitentiary and 14 strokes of the strap. Dennis denied the of. fences. In passing sentence Judge E, A. 8haunessy considered the ac- cused's conviction in 1941 on five offences. y $30,000 FIRE LOSS Belleville, Dec. 19-- (CP) --The interior of the newly.erected Top Pupils (Continued from Page 1) is a member of Form 13H. Service Medals Awarded Service: medals, awarded to mem- bers of the student body who in the opinion of the staff and Stu. themselves in some sphere of school activity, were presented the follow- ing: Girls: Sonia Jacobson, Mary Carnwith, Mavis Knight, Joan Shreve. Miss Jacobson and Miss Lambert received special awards. 'Beaton, Wilmer Crawford, James Lavis, Leslie Reid amd Clarence Wood. There were other moments at the commer t exercises--moments which may stir a flash of memory in later years. . There was the telegram and the kins, teacher on the O,C.V.I. staff, who is in England this year on an exchange arrangement which sent Miss Elsie Milner, of London, Eng., to O.C.V.I. Miss Wilkins' telegram opened with a clipped salutation: "O'Neill," Best wishes to staff, board members and pupils follow- ed. : While the school chuckled agpre- ciatively, Mr. O'Neill dictated a re- ply. Miss Wilkins will open a_tele- gram which reads: "Wilkins. From the = commencement, thanks for yours, here are ours--O.C.V.1."* At another point*in the program, Mrs. R. 8. McLaughlin rose from | her seat on the platform to present the awards donated by her husband. With Christmas at hand, she said, uneaginess." In the midst of such a threefold way of life for the new generation: unity. in the British Empire, unity of nationhood and unity of service to God. Shield Honors Beloved Teacher When Mr. O'Neill turned from the lengthy lists to the awarding of the J.'Douglas Waugh Memorial Shield, silence shrouded, the audience. The late "Doug" Waugh, O.C.V.I.'s popu- lar athletic director, received a sin- | cere tribute from Mr. O'Neill, who explained that students and friends were now engaged In setting up a fund to establish the shield as an award for the outstanding athlete of the year. Miss Florence Armstrong, who taught English and French at O.C. V.I, for more tiian 30 years, delved briefly into' history as she present- ed the scholarship named in her honor and' made possible by the contributions of more than 1,000 of her former pupils. The. pupils, who had contributed, were in effect showing their grati- tude for the opportunities schoal The bulldozer leveled off the pile at |. had afforded them, Not until after |they had left. school behind did students really appreciate the value | of assoclations made within its | walls, she said gently and almost | wistfully. iH Orchestral Selections | Interspersed throughout the pro- gram were numbers by the school orchestra under the direction of Fred Roy. The orchestra. tripped lightly through the centuries, play. ing "Sarabande" by Handel and "Espana" by Waldteufel, The 20th century representative was the fam- ous "Gershwin Rhapsody", the fa- miliar melodies of which drew an enthusiastic response from a de- lighted audience. The clarinet :n- troduction, eerie and enticing, and the hony.donk trumpet tones were its way through the well-known passages. Dillon, offered two sprightly num- bers at another interval in the pro- gram, Orange Hal lhere was tted b, fire last night with dey estimated at '$30,000. Firemen fought the blaze in sub-zero weather, ice forming on wuni- forms and equipment, and saved the exterior structure and roof. TAXI DRIVER ROBBED of $12 last night by two men in the ago. They ordered Stonle out of his vehicle on a lonely West. Toronto side-road, struck him in the mouth and eye, and then released him, ------ THREE.MONTH TERM Fred Cooper, 77 Bond Street West, pleading guilty in police court today to a charge of failing to support his wife and three children, was sentenced 'to three months in the county jail by Ma- gistrate Frank S, Ebbs who said, "This kind of, thing is becoming far too prevalent." Cooper, ac- cording to evidence, had given his wite only $30 since July, this year, --Why not try one today. Apples Below Grade Toronto Firm Fined Toronto, Dec, 19--Magistrate John L. Prentice yesterday fined: L. Kelner, Harry Eidlitz and Joe Perofsky, members of the Brit- ish Fruit Company, Toronto $100 each and costs or 80. days for selling apples below grade, inclu- ding over-faced and under-sized fruit, It's an interesting game if they can get away with {t, but. this is the time they didn't get away with it," the magistrate said, af-- ter. evidence was shown the fourth conviction against the company on similar charges since 1929. The magistrate observed, "the public must be protected against this sort of thing." MARGARET SIFTON DIES Toronto, Dec, 19-- (CP) --Margar- et June Bifton, 22-year-old daugh- ter.of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Sifton of Toronto, died suddenly at Mona tal Wednesday of a cerebral hemorrage. An. art student - zt Montreal Art Gallery and member of a well known Canadian news- paper family, she suffered a seizure Puneral, 'will be held in Toronto Saturday. 454 SIMCOE ST. S. THE ARCADE DRY GOODS | H, BATEMAN, PROP. PHONE 1062 Be ' 3-pe. Suits, all wool tweed, colours; wine and navy Men's Fine Shirts, sizes 14 to 17, with stripes red, green and blue, sizes 2, 4 embroidery, rainbow border Ladies' Fiderdown Blanket Cloth medium, assorted colours Oversize, assorted colours ... Girls' Navy All' Wool Serge Tunies ... Tunic Blouses, all white, long siceves Little Girls' All Wool Tartan Plaid Skirts, Paids of Pure Wool Blankets "Highlander" green and rose, satin bound, boxed Ladies' Slips, white, lace trimmed, sizes 32 to 38 . OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL CHRISTMAS assorted shades of brown, gray and sand, ages 6t0 16 .............. $14.98 to $19.98 'Men's All Wool Dressing Gowns, small, medium and large, ceeees $10.50 «$2.95 $2.85 . $5.59 eee $198 all white ana Gen. . Girls', ages 8 to 14, Housecoats, glazed chintz, everglaze finish, washable yellow, green, blue and rose Boxed Handkerchiefs, 3 to a box, assorted lace and per box $1.65 to $1.95 ) Blankets, Pure Wool, 72x84, 3!; Ibs. each, white with ? each $8.25 , 44 Ibs, reversible, . cach $12.98 Kimonas, small and each $5.98 SABI epee each $6.98 'Relief Fund i dents' Congress have, distinguished | Lambert, Vivian Lloyd and Joan | B.ys: Richard Donevan, George | fotal by next Monday. return telegram. Mr. O'Neill read | a telegram from Miss Dorothy Wil- the world is fraught with "ominous | trouble-racked times, she suggested | there as Gershwin's artistry wound | - | The Junior Girls' Glee Club, un- | der the direction of Miss Eleanor | Toronto, Dec, 19--(CP)--Toronto | taxi driver Roy Stonley was. robbed. | same area that cab driver Ralph | Margeson was slain several weeks | Times.Gazette classified ads pay | trade "upon which the prosperityy" of all of us depends." . \ The 16 European countries participating are Austria, Bel- gium, Denmark, France, Greece, Iceland, Ireland, Italy, Luxems burg, the Netherlands, Norway, Portugal, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey and the United Kingdom, These countries, Truman said, endorsed a program designed to enable them, and Western Germ. any, to participate by pledging: 1. Strong production efforts, 2. Stabilizing their finances, 3. Maximum apd continued co- operation among themselves. 4. Increasing foreign exports to balance their trade deficit with the American continents, The President said it was basic to make genuine recovery possi: ble "within a definite period of time and not merely to continue relief indefinitely." "The United States will, of course," Truman assured Con- gress, "retain the right to deter- mine whether aid to any country is to be continued if our previous assistance has mot been used ef- tively." th Y resident said he thought aid shouid be extended partly in the form of grants and partly in the form of loans with no grants being made to countries able to pay cash for all imports or to re- pay loans. ) OVERHEATED tod : Firemen -were called from the Cont Dale station at 12.17 p.m. yesterday when overheated pipes ta the home of F. Pointek, 144 Olive Avenue, reportedly caused gome excitement. No damage was done. President Warns (Cc. tinued from Page 1) declared, "is that it is essential to the maintenance of the civiliz- ation in which the American way of life is 'rooted. . "The economic plight in which Europe iow finds itsel has in- tensified a' political struggle be- tween those w*, wish to remain free men living under the rule of law and those who would use ec- 'onomie distress as a pretext of es- tablishinent of a totalitarian state." ' ' Without mentioning. Russia by name, Truman declared. that "the next few years can determine whether the free countries of Eu- 00 | Tope will be able to preserve their heritage of freedom." " Bluntly, the President declar- ed: "We must not be blind to the tact that.the Communists have announced determined opposition to any effort to help Europe get back on its feet. "There will unquestionably be further incitements to strike, not for the purpose of redressing the legitimate grievances of particu- lar groups but for the purpese of bringing chaos in the hope it will 'pave the way for totalitarian ¢on- trol." United Polish Total $562 | Robert Argo, treasurer of the ( United Polish Relief Fund drive in | Oshawa, reports the following cone tributions to the fund, The cam. paign closes on Saturday night and {it is hoped that the committee will {be able to 'report a much iarger $ 70.00 5.00: 1.00 , 8t. Gregory's Council No. 2671 ' Anonymous . Ancnymous, . M. FP. Armstrong & Son . 1 C. Ewart McLaughlin .., | Jas. Ward, Whitby ..... | Oshawa Dairy Ltd. ... J. F. Grierson .. . Ritson .e Local 1817 United Steelworkers } of America The Pedlar People Ltd | Home Dairy Co. ... | Bramley Motor | Dominion Bank (Si i ployses | Canadian Bank of Commerce 1A Q, Fred Rover 030 DOCU. NNDB £883588 8 8838 8883238: th) Mentions China Truman disclosed that he will make recommendations to Con. grea: at its next seazsion "for spe- clal needs and rehabilitation in 5.00 China" and he said that toncen- trating on. Western Europe would not lesser 'United States econom- ic co-operation with neighbors of thé Western hemisphere, who, he sa", are, further advanced along the road to economic stability. | He pointed out that the Europ- can 'recovery-program will re. quire 'supplies from many coun- tries and sald it would stimulate thelr production and business ac- | tivity, thys spurring 'the world | {Kwan's Restaurant . i R. H. Vickery John Harris .... Walter Patte Frank McCallum | Dr./8. J. Pa w» 00 Os ie G0 47 Mrs, M, F. Armstrong | T. K. Creighton Vera Moyse a -------- NG Ph. 2661M Ph. 3823) OSHAWA H CAR SIMONIZING 79 ROSEHILL BLVD. Called for and Delivered PINE =O Stat 88888323888 Bw MNERAOO RMN =O 0 88888 | Acquitted (Continued from Page 1) { inside at night, and when asked by | the Crown, "Why?" Hopkins replied, | "It's human, it's human." | Too. farmers who own land bord- | ering on the field in question -- | Arthur' Fielding, Port Perry, and | Sebastien. Walensberger, Manchest- | er--both agreed with Mr. Hopking. I'statement that horses "are better off" | outside than they would be in a | barn." Similarly, they . said they : brought their horses in at night. Pawing through the snow for grass they stated, was nothing to a horse, and Walensberger testified that the creek going' through the field: was open all winter. : : Giving his verdict, Magistrate Ebbs said, "In this case' as in: oth. ers, a lot of people are prepared to rush in and testify with facts that the court knows little about «+ + Bound by the rules of evidence as I am, there is no alternative but to dismiss the case. All I can say fis that if I were in the horse Business, I would not like to have any of my animals kept out in this weather." The subtle fragrance of a ° Persian atmosphere blended S with a New World artistry... Tahmina Cologne, with per fume and dusting powder, 2 AG WW) or 5 ) X form a delightful combination. JAMIESON DRUGS 241 KING ST. E. PHONE 1351 IT'S OUT OF YOUR POCKET FOOD--If you have three children your minimum Weekly grocery bill is at least .............. CLOTHES--A family clothing budget runs about RENT--Your rent can hardly be less than .-...... FUEL and LIGHT--They take another ......... THAT MAKES A MINIMUM WEEKLY BUDGETOF ..................: 7s .. $17.00 7.00 7.00 3.00 . $34.00 YET THE AVERAGE CANADIAN WORKER IN A MANUFACTURING PLANT GETS ONLY $36.00 The $2.00 margin has to cover all other household, incidental and medical expenses of the family. AT THE SAME TIME PROFITS ARE RUNNING ABOUT $250.00 A YEAR FOR EVERY PERSON EMPLOYED BY CORPORATIONS AND INDIVIDUALS THIS CAN'T GO ON We need the Canadian Congress of Labor program: 1. Restoration of price control. 2. Restoration of the Excess Profits Tax. 3. Removal of the new Excise Tax. 4. Increased Income Tax exemptions. J . This advertisement is published by OSHAWA AND DISTRICT LABOR COUNCIL as a'service to the Canadian public