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THE DAILY T! MES- GAZETTE PACE THREE THURSDAY, APRIL 1, 1948 > Housing Corporation Withdraws Call For Tenders--Drew PY * Decision School Section Another Beautiful Number From Ice Frolics Postpone On Police Beating In Poitras Hearing { £5 Toronto, April 1 (CP) v . ~--Decision in -an. inquity into charges of Toronto police brutality has been postponed until the police commission reviews testimony of four independent witnesses and seven police officers. , "Jean Poitras, 26-year-old Ottawa area construction worker, declared at the four-hour hearing yesterday that "Toronto's finest" beat and kicked him fol. lowing his arrest on a charge of drunkenness. Constable Raymond M. Johns, identified by Poitras as his chief assailant, said he hit Poitras. The police witnesses denied everything else claimed by Poitras and the in- dependent witnesses, The four independent witnesses, John MacLeod, post-graduate stu- dent at the University of Toronto, and his companions, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hyndman and Theresa Long, stood by their original Samplaing, that they saw police knicking Poi. tras in the police garage. "We don't want any police offi. cial to think he has a right to kick any citizen on the ground," com- mented Mayor Hiram E. MeCallum at the end of the hearing, - 'Poitras said he drank six pints of beer with a friend at his board. ing house the t of the affair, March 13, and had one more pint of beer with his. companion, Ernie Stewart, at an hotel just before midnight. va When Poitras and Stewart reach- ed the threshold of their rooming house a policeman whom Poltres identified as Johns ran up © and told Poitras. he x under arrest and dragged him Ato a patrol wa- eon. : Poitras said his wrist was ehain. ed. He said officers in the patrol wagon kicked him every time he moved. Then an er threw him to the floor of-thie police garage. "T tried to get up and he punch. ed me in the mouth and kicked me in the chest. The last time I tried to get up, I couldn't. . .the one who had arrested me hit me in the mauth with his fist, After he hit me in the mouth, I went down, but be- i fore I hit the floor, he hit me with is his knee. When I tried to get up, since July, }943, except for nine months in the army, said he went to. investigate a repert of an assault and found a crowd of about 25 per- sons gathered around Poitras and two other men. He said all three smelled of liquor. He arrested them on an intoxication charge. He claimeq Poitras scuffled with him until he fastened the hand. cuff and then kicked him in the back as the officer got out of the patrol wagon. He said that at the station Poitras still was belligerent, swore at him and had to be res. trained while being searched. Johns denied kicking Poitras, River Yields Body Of Dr. McGreer Pierreville, Que., April 1--(CP)-- The three.month old mystery sur- rounding the sudden disappearance of Rev, Dr. A. H. McGreer, Princi. pal and Vice-Chancellor of Bishop's University at Lennoxville, Que., was solved last night when his body was found floating down the St. Fran. cis River here. Dr. McGreer had been missing since Dec. 10 when he was last seen near the college, at Lennoxville, Que., more than 75 miles up stream from Pierreville, a community lo. cated near the confluence of the St. Francis and the St. Lawrence Rivers. : Provincial Police said that if the body had not been spotted at Pi. erreville it may have never been found as the St. Lawrence would probably have carried it down to the gulf or the Atlantic. While it was not known whether a full coroner's inquest and an au. topsy would be held, police said that the death of Dr. McGreer had ap. parently been caused by drowning asthe body bore np visible marks of violence. r Dr. McGreer disappeared a few days after he suffered a serious head injury in a fall on the icy col. lege campus, : : Electrical Club rs Address On Fibre Glass On Thursday, March 25, members of the Electrical Maintenance Club, Oshawa and District, gathered in the Orange Hall, Bruce Street, to h a lecture on "Fibre Glass." The speaker, Charles Ness, was introdu. ced by Past President Ivan Parrott, who is Chief Electrician at the local Fibre Glass plant. On display for the benefit of those who wanted to examine this finely spun glass, were numerous articles in various forms of glass. Air filters, insulation blocks, mat- erial used for insulating clothes and even glass fabrics suitable for wear. ing apparel. As a supplement to this very fine lecture, Mr. Ness presented a film on the processing of Fibre Glass. A most interesting story of glass spun a3 fine as any spider's web and pro. cessed intoa rkably strong fil. ament oar, weaving and braiding. A very hearty vote of thanks was tendered Mr, Ness and his assist. ants by Frank Amsbury. During the evening new members of the club were introduced by President Hugh McMahon. Lunch was served and at this time a lucky draw was conducted and a feature ofithis was the winning of a handsome Fibre Glass bag for carrying and preserving perishable foods. Mr. Len Hornby was the very fortunate recipient. Other lucky winners were Bud Manning of Gen. eral Motors and Bill Graham of Fibre Glass Sales, Oshawa. Also during lunch Gord® Mec. Ritchie, who is a frequent visitor #rom the Torénto Club, spoke on the forthcoming plant visit to Can. ada Wire and Cable Co., where he is Chief Electrician. The meeting adjourned with the singing of Auld Lang Syne. Auto Production Drops In Canada During February Ottawa, April 1--(CP)--Automo. bile and truck production in Cana. dian factories in February was slightly below the month and sharply below that of a year ago, the Dominion Bureau of Sta. tistics reported yesterday. In February Canadian factories shipped 16,382 vehicles compared to 16,715 in Jan and 20331 in February 1947. Shipments during Jani and February this year totalled 33,007 compared to 39,031 in the same months a year ago. Imports 'of vehicles from the United States were down to 41 in February from 2,801 in the same month of 1947. W.T. Laing Heads Ont. Headmasters Toronto, April 1 -- (CP) -- W. T. Laing of Wallaceburg was elected President yesterday of the Ontario Secondary Schools Headmasters' Association during session at the 88th annual meeting of the Ontario Educational Association. Other officers elected were: Honorary President, W. T. Don- aldson, Toronto; Honorary Vice. Presidents, W. E. Hanna, Toronto, and W, 8. Turner, Brantford; Vice. Presidents, F. D. Wallace, North Bay, A. B. C. Throop, Renfrew and W. J. Houston, Toronto; Directors, FROM THE GREEK The word'Bible is from the Greek meaning sacred books Heir To Irish Baronetcy ; Sought Near Peterboro UThe of Anstruther, ["Oanada West, is no longer 'a mys- ? 'tery, but the missing heir to an old' Irish baronetcy is still missing. London.originated inquiries have been launched to find any possible descendants of Francis Lynch. Blosse, second son of the lost bar. onet, who died July 25, 1864, at a |by place given in family records as Anstruther, Canada West. "While the London (Geographical Society has no record of jts loca. tion, sources here report that the timbered and rocky township' is on the northern boundary of Peter. borough County. For a number of .years it has been known as the Burleigh and Anstruther Township. An old Pi ugh County his- tory ment: the name of Capt. Lynch Blosse settling with hall a * dozen pioneers as the first settlers in that area. Record here show tha} Blosse "greg. buried. 1B. Litkle Lake Cemetery in July, 1864, but the grave Is not registered since the burial appar. ently took place soon after the cemetery. was opened. Cemetery of. ficlals do: not believe there is a stone or marker of the grave. There is no record of Blosse being married or having descendants. : The baronetcy title was claimed Robert Oyril Lynch.Blosse of Worthing, Sussex, Eng., in 1942, on the death of a distant cousin, Sir Robert, the 12th baronet. It was not accepted, however, because there wag doubt about the lineage. It was thought that Francis Lynch_Blosse might have married and had children. In that case his ts would have 'a greater a to the title than Robert Cy. The key to the lem was the location 'of the t ip in "West Canada" Archivist' authorities say this section of Ontario was unoffi- known ag .West Canada for 1840. "| guests at Mr. H.- A. Werry's, Social Evening Marked Success Kedron, March 31 -- Maxwell's School Section turned out in godd- ly numbers for a fine evening's en- tertainment on Wednesday eve- ning. Norman Irvine, chairman of | th: board, presided, and Mr. Rit~- chie presented excellent pictures, ariungel by the National Film Boa Col. Murray Johnston with an in- teresting address and Harvey' Pas- coe with an entertaining number, represen the adults. The senior |* and Jj r groups of the school sang separate numbers. Master Sid Trevail with his violin, and Doreen Trevail accompanist, delighted the audience as did also Mrs. R. E. Lee ar 1 Miss Murie] Werry with their piano duet. The) ladies served ice cream, cake and' tarts, The collec- tion for European children amount- ed to $14.13, Personals Donald Mountjoy, O.A.C., Guelph, spent his Easter holidays at home. Frank Lee, Ottawa ;Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Scott, Donald and Joan Scott, Goderich; Mr. and Mrs. Lee Scott and Jane Scott, Toronto; Russell at Mike's Place. ) are presented. This year's edition of "Ice Frolics" will feature as one q tifully gowned girls will skate with their formally attired partners to the lilting music of the swing waltz. This scene will be part of a larger number which will feature the theme of the "Old Lamplighter" and feature the charming young couple Mildred Nicholls and John Perry. Tickets for "Ice Frolics" are still available 3 One of the prettiest numbers from any ice show is the waltz revue which is traditional wherever ice shows ber a waltz where beau- --Photo by Campbell's Studio Dennison and Miss Margaret Bal- lard, London; Mr. and Mrs, Ross Lee and Brian were Sunday tea guests of Mrs. F, W. Lee and her daughter, Mrs, Max Ballard, and spent part of the holidays at home. Mr. and Mrs. George Scott and Miss Grace Scott were recent tea guests at Fred Rickard's, Newcastle, Mrs. Arthur Hepburn is spending Easter week with her parents, Mr. hi Mrs. Charles Grills, at Colum- us. Mr: and Mrs. Gilbert L, Gibson and Alan Gibson, Toronto, were Good Friday dinner guests at Richy] J. Luke's. Mrs, Gibson remained for the weekend and Miss Olive E. Luke alco spent the long week-end at home. : x Miss Julia Roblin spent the East- er week-end with her cousin, Mrs. John G. Love, in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Crossman spent Easter Sunday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs, Thos. Scott enter- tained members of her family for Easter Sunday tea. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Pascoe gave an enjoyable party to a number of friends on Thursday evening. Mrs. Murray Johnston was high' lady and Walton Pascoe, Bowmanville, won the gentleman's prize. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Davis and Pu.tsy, Solina, were at Walter Davis' on Sunday evening. .- Mr, and Mrs, Harold Sproule, of Oshawa, were guests at Harold Werry's on Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hoskin, Gordon, Ann Marie, Shirley, Jack and Gary of Harmony, attended Kedron church on Sunday after- Toon and were tga guests at C. E. Love's. : 4 Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Arnott, and Jack Arnott visited Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Ogle, St. Catharines, on Faster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. Love and Master Tommy Love spent the week-end a; her home in Perth. Clare Crown is holidaying at the homestead at Reabora, Miss Diane Lee is spending Eas- ter week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Stainton, in Peterboro. Robert Werry had charge of the Easter Y.P.U. meeting on Sunday evening. The topic was "Jesus Tri- umphs Over Death". Easter hymns were used. The attendance was 23. Fine Easter Message Rev. G, W. Gardener, welcomed a good congregation on Sunday and delivered a fine Easter message. The choit sang special anthems, the solos being taken by Mrs. Foster Snowden and Miss Muriel Werry and the duet by Misses Marion 'and Willa Mountjoy. Mrs. H. A. Werry, organist and choir leader, played special Easter numbers. The Easter lilies were lovely, one with 5 blooms in memory of the late H. Fletcher Werry, and the others by the W.A. and beautiful daffodils from Mari- on Mountjoy, ' The weather was grand, but the temperature prompted people to keep to winter's warmer wearing apparel so the sahctity of the ser- vice was not lost by distraction of Faster ensembles. . Kedron WA. will meet at the home of Mrs. Harold Werry on Wednesday, April 7, at 2 p.m. There will be a Mission Study period and a quilting. All ladies invited to at- H. T. Cole, Misses Marie and Helen Cole and Mrs. H. F. Werry, Oshawa ;Kenneth find Betty Hos- kin, Harmony, attended Kedron Church on Sunday and were tea Tyrone Pastor W.A. Speaker At Enniskillen MRS. RUSSELL GRIFFIN Correspondent Enniskillen, March 30--The W.A. ladies met at the home of Mrs. W. [oe on Tuesday, March 23. Mrs. cis Werry was in charge of the devotional. The program was given by Mrs. Donald Carr's group. A reading was given by Mrs, E. Trewin. Rev. Cresswell of Tyrone, was the guest speaker, giving a synopsis on a book which he had read. "If Winter Comes," which was very much enjoyed by all. There was a large attendance at this meeting. The roll call was re- sponded to with several real Irish jokes. A solo was given by Mrs. Seymour, Meeting closed with a vote of thanks to Mrs, Oke for the opening of her home. : Personals Mr. and Mrs. Howard Abbott and family, Burketon; Mr. and Mrs. Mervyn Gatchel and family, Osh- awa, were Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mrs. Tom. Abbott. Mrs. E. C. Ashton, Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Beech. and Janice, Bow- manville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. C, Ashton, Mr. and Mrs, Frank Osmond and family, Mrs. Alice Thompson, New- castle; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Thomp- son and family, Bowmanville, were Sunday guests with R. Thompson's. Mr, and Mrs. Grant Wilson and Beryl, Oshawa, were with Mr. and 'Mrs. C, Pethick. Miss Nancy: Wood "spent a few days in Toronto with her mother, Mrs. Verna Wood. Mr. and.Mrs. Harold Ashton and baby Clare were with her brother, Mr. and Mrs, Reg Kersey at Ajax. Mrs. 8. Vanstone, Miss K. Mc- on, Toronto, visited with Mr. and Mrs. R. McNeil. ! Mark W. Anniversary Mr, and Mrs. Leonard Stainton were greatly surprised. on Saturday evening when tke Stainton and Mills families gathered at their home on the occasion of their 10th wedding anniversary. They were presented with a lovely pair of twin tables. Congratulations to Mr. and Mrs. Stainton, Mrs, Gertrude Stephens and sons; Arthur and Beverly, of Toronto; Mr. and Mrs, R. Burgess, Tyrone, were Sunday callers at Mr. and Mrs. Howard Stevens. Miss Gertrude Grieve, Miss Jean Robbins and Mrs. Verna Wood, Toronto, spent Easter Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, S. R. Pethick. Mr. and Mrs. Irwin Wotten, Oshawa, were Sunday callers at Mrs. Mary Griffin's. Mrs. Arthur Leadbeater and baby George, spent a few days with rela- tives in Toronto. d Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Sanderson, Murray and Ray, of Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Ratz and Donna, and Harold Spry, Toronto, were re- cent visitors with Edgar Wright. Mrs. Frank Spry, Rochester, N.Y,, is spending a few weeks with her sister, Mrs. Edgar Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Banks and baby, Grace, of Weston, visited with J. E. Griffin's at Yelverton, also calling on Mrs. Mary Griffin on Easter Sunday. - : Mrs. Edgar Wright and baby have returned home from hospital. Mr, and Mrs. Frank McGill and Donald, Toronto, spent Easter week end, with his mother, Mrs. John McGill. Miss Jean Griffin, Purple Hill, spent Friday afternoon with her grandmother, Mrs, Mary Griffin, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dorland spent Easter Sunday with relatives and friends in Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. W. Mills and family were Easter Sunday visitors with Mr. and Mzgs. C. Mills, Maple Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Ross Page and family, Hampton, visited with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Bradley. Miss Margaret Smith and her brother spent Easter Sunday with their aunt and uncle at Bobcay- geon, Communion service will be oh- served at Kedron Church on Sun- ig 1 Apt 4th, » a . W. J. Leask and family were Easter Sunday tea Henry Ball's. y sens 5 _ Mr. and Mrs. J. Glover, and John were Easter Sunday tea guests with Mr. and Mrs. James Pengelly at Brooklin, dad Mrs, W. J. Leask had.the great misfortune to lose a valuable brooch, dragon design with one diamond, in Oshawa recently, We hope she may hear from a lucky finder as it was a prized possession. Mr, and Mrs. J. Glover and John spent Good Friday in Toronto. Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott and family spent the long week-end with relatives at Highland Grove, Bancroft and other points. . . Percy Mountjoy, 2 and Mrs Walter Davis and| Little Gordon Boyd is spending une x his Easter holidays with his grand- . | parents, Mr, apd Mrs. McLean, at Uxbridge. Kenneth Graham is going to be a . [very busy gardener when he fills all those tomato boxes he has made on the east side of his green house. Ne hope #pring 2 Jhst around e corner so he really busy. 1 Easter Service set A large congregation lis Sunday evening to our mi as he outlined the Easter meossage as an epoch-making event in the his- tory of the world. , The choir ren on Augyst meeting which wh feature the leton. stake, 'richest harnesy race of dered two lovely anthems, "Christ A A Arase" and: "The Strife is Or. Neil .and Mr, and Mrs. H. J. Slem- | Ice Frolics Immediately following the two night performances of "Ice Frolics of 1948" the Oshawa Arena will change it's dress for the warmer weather ahead. The ice will be tak- en out of Oshawa's hockey home and the. board. floor laid back in place for summer activity, This -means that "Ice Frolics of 1948" will be your last chance to visit the Arena this year while it has ice in it. And what ice it, will be on those two nights, April 6th and 7th, A snappy, modern design will be colored into the frozen surface and the sideboards will be painted to match, The ice design was the cre. ation this years of two girls from the Ontario Ladies College at Whitby, Miss Kay Sillers and Miss Marilyn Jaques. A well known local painter Jack Marlowe will begin on Monday to pat the design and it is estimated that it will take al. most twenty hours to do the job. The work, however, is worth the ef. fort as it lends the final touch to the well decorated arena for the big show. Costumes And Sets Beautiful The costumes for this year's Ice Frolics are more beautiful than ev- er before. Twb of the best known firms of costumers in Canada have been designing and making them for many months and the result is sure to please everyone. Malla. bars Ltd. of Toronto and Enfouse | Freres of Montreal are the two firms in question K and they have done a marvellous job. The chil. Fitting Close For Season | show, Each year the show has been to Provide dren's number in particular is out. standing as an Easter Parade theme is followed with brilliantly gcolored costumes to catch every moéd. The lighting effects are also in keeping with the costumes and colored spot. lights and effects will play on the ice and skaters. The cost of the lights and costume alone runs into four figures for the two night show and still the Oshawa club manage to keep the admission price at. the lowest in Ontario. Over 300 Skaters Over 300 skaters will be taking part in this year's edition of "Ice Frolics" and over four months have been spent in it's preparation. The Oshawa "and - District skaters feel that their show this year tops any. thing they have ever attempted in the past and that they will receive the support that a show of tis mag. nitude deserves. The various group numbers this year will show some outstanding arrangement and new ideas have keen incorporated into the theme of the presentation. Tickets Still Available 3 At this writing there are still plenty of good seats available for either night of "Ice Frolics" and every seat in the Oshawa Arena af. fords an equally fine view of the a complete sellout and it is hoped that this year will be no exception. This week will be the last big chance for tickets and if you have not: yet picked yours up them be sure to do so at once. All tickets are reserved and are sold only at Mike's Place, | Beautiful lilies adorned the altar: | a touch of nature was added in a! vase of pussy willows. The mized | quartette, 'Mr, A. Wearn, Rev. and | Mrs. Seymour and Margaret, by | request, again sang the number, "He Arose." Next Sunday wilL. be communion Sunday, an opportunity also will | be given to any who wish to unite | with. the church in membership, | and any who "wish to have their children baptized may do so. On | Monday the quarterly official board | will meet in the Sunday School room at 8 p.m. Among the announcements was indeed a unique one when the min- ister said he would preach next Sunday "The most difficult ser- mon' he ever had to prepare in his ministry. We have known our minister in some difficult positions as regarding sermonizing and we are all anxious to hear this sermon. We understand that all members of the L.OL. lodge are requested to meet in the 'hall on Thursday night this week, . WATCH BUTTER RACKET Ottawa, April 1 -- (CP) -- "The Prices Board warned last night that it will crackdown on retailers who | offer a pound of scarce butter with | minimum purchase of other goods | if the practice becomes widespread. | Steel Workers Seek Wage Hike Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., April 1-- (CP)--The Sault's steelworkers are going after a wage boost, it was announced Wednesday by John Barker, President of Local 2251 of the United Steelworkers of Amer. ica (C.I.O.. He said negotiations will be sought with Algoma Steel Corpor- ation, Mr. Barker declined to say what the union- demand will be. But he did say it will be greater than the 13% ._cent.an-hour increase accept- ed recently by union officials on behalf of steelworkers in Hamilton. Basic minimum wage here now is 83% cents. CROPS WINTER WELL It is reported by H. LL. Fair, On- tario County Agricultural Represen- Work On Projects has instructed its branches to announcement of Trade Mini Stopped By Howe Premier Charges Toronto, April 1 (CP)-*-Premier Drew said in the Legis« lature yesterday Central Mortgage and Housing Corporation withdraw call for tenders and stop work on housing projects in Ontario in line with the. ster Howe that the Dominion - this province. 'The Premier said he wanted 'to make the situation known to the municipalities. =~ He charged that Mr. Howe had 'cancelled proposed Dominion housing in Ontario with. out valid reason. 'He wound up his remarks with the announcement that.the On- tario housing legislation, promised in the throne speech, would be in- troduced today. - Premier Drew charged that Mr. Howe had been looking for an op- portunity of cutting off Ontario housing. Mr. Howe's action is utterly unexplainable on any reasonable grounds," he declared. Mr. Howe has given his reason for cancelling housing as the bill now before the Ontario Legislature respecting crown lands. The legis- lation will give the province power to cut off all public services to any crown.helq area where the muni- cipality fails to reach a suitable agreement with the Dominion for money in lieu of taxation. provide a mimicipality with money to make up for taxes lost due' to the fact .that crown-held land is not taxable, Premier Drew said this bill could #ot apply to housing built since the war because such projects could not be started before the Dominion and municipality reached agree- ment. "I made it perfectly clear the kill would not apply to housing projects under Central Mortgage or sienilar wartime housing agreements," he declared. : The Premier said the legislation would simply enable the municipal. ities to get some measure of ade. quate compensation for services where no agreement could be reach- ed with the federal government, The Trade Minister, he said, has seized' on this to do something Ge has wanted to do to Ontario for a long time. "It is dangerous to give despotic powers to any man, But it is even more dangerous to give despotic powers to a man whose word is worth nothing," the Premier said of Mr. Howe, SAVES IRONING While slip covers are still damp, iron just the flounces and then work the damp slip cover over the chair. This produces a more even, tighter fit. I PHONE 4410 - 74 SIMCOE N. The agreement is necessary to | V « MEATS is ceasing its housing program in® Fear 3 Dead Kingston, N.Y., April 1 -- (AP)--- Search crews, slogging through mud and dense woodlands, today converged on the wreckage of a twin-engine plane that crashed last | night on snow-capped Moonhaw ° | Mountain, killing at least two pere | sons. | The plane, believed to be a United States Air Force medium | bomber, smashed into the moune | tainside shortly after 8 p.m. ES.T. Early today, the county sheriff's | office reported that six civilian i searchers who reached the isolated | crash scene several hours after the | accident had discovered two bodies, A third body was believed to be | inside the still-smouldering wreck= age. - Positive ownership of the plane | was not established immediately | but 'air: force officials at nearby Stewart Field last night reported a B-25 bomber many hours overdue jon a routine training flight. If, , | carried three men. 500 Boo Wallace In Brooklyn Talk | New York, April 1 --(AP)--An | estimated 500 demonstrators, shout« ing "Down with Russia! Down with | Communism!" booed Henry A. Wal« | lace last night as the Third Party Presidential candidate carried hiss campaign into B lyn. Bearing United States flags and | the-banners of several veterans or= | ganizations, the demonstrators marched in a endless column | around a school! where the former | Vice-President spoke. They CO; | tinued their shouts and bo a ing Wallace's speech, = of {two he made before Italigh-Ameri- can rallies in differen | Brooklyn. Wallace, outwardly unruffled by | the demonstration, said in his ade | dress that United States foreign | policy is "breeding civil war for | Italy." : _ There was no demonstration dure | ing Wallace's second speech, FREE DELIVERY FREE DELIVERY! PHONE 4410 ections of i BLADE ROAST tative, that meadows and fall wheat have come through the winter in| good shape. 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