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PAGE TWO y THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE » TUESDAY, APRIL 13, 1948 . Births HARTMAN--In the Oshawa 'General Hospiéa, on Wednesday, April 7, 1948, to and Mrs. W. V. Hart , W. V, rtman, Maple , No. 2, Whitby, a son, 'Lodge. RR, Richard (Rickey), James. Deaths HARR/ At the residence of his a hter MIM. Bills, © Gibbs Ave. Oshawa, on Tuesday, Api 13, 1948, Thomas William Harris oved hus- of the late ry Ann Wheeler, t , for service Thursday, April 15, at 2:30 o'clock. Interment Groveside Cemetery. In Memoriam LEAN--In loving mem of & dear hg and Tainer, Jo. McLean, who passed away April 13, 1930. His memory is as dear today, in the hour he passed away. pl remembered by wife and family. Obituary FUNERAL OF JAMES 8S. CORMACK Friends and acquaintances, ga- theréd to pay their last tribute to the Christian character and many finé qualities of the late James Sutherland Cormack, almost filled Knox Presbyterian Church to capa: city for the funeral service yester- day afternoon. The service was conducted by Rev. H. F. Davidson, M.A., minister of the church, who was assisted by Rev. William McRoberts, minister of Cooke's Presbyterian Church, Toronto, a former minister of Knox Church. ..In his address Mr. Davidson re. ferred to the leadership given by the deceased to the church he loved so well. Mr. Davidson also pointed out that the acceptance of God's truths and the placing of our trust in Him is the way to salvation. The many floral tributes, which banked the front of the church dur- ing the service, bore mute evidence 'of the high esteem in which the de- ceased was held throughout the community. : The pallbearers were: Fred Rob- erts, George Hunking, R. H. Dey- man, A. T. Mills, James Adams and Robert Meek. Interment was in the Union Cem- Ravaged : (Continued from Page 1) 'won and have direct access to the Colombian President. 2. The knowledge that in case of an emergency, the United States would co-operate with Colombia in _evacuating up to 250 persons daily to Panama. The problem of remaining is com- plicated because the capitol build. ing, where the conference convened, was one of the structures looted by the rioters. Conference records were torn and burned. Furniture was destroyed and typewriters thrown from the windows. Bogota still is paralyzed. Banks and stores are closed. There is no transportation and some places are without lights. There still are a number of rebel snipers loose. Wide- spread shooting broke out again yesterday in the charred capital. The city's 400,000 population faces a serious health problem. Hospitals crowded with wounded have sent out appeals for serum. Corpses still litter the streets. . Damage rung into millions of dol. lars. Since Friday, roving mobs have smashed at least 1,000 stores, set afire to 40° major buildings and ruined many of the city's churches. The new government of Liberals and Conservatives, established in the 'midst of the rioting, is enforc- ing martial law. Planes hover over the city, apparently trying to spot looters. "BELATED ARRIVAL Montreal -- (CP) -- Two years after it was ordered, equipment for modernization of Montreal's street lighting system now has been re- ceived by the city public works de, partment. ¢ Farumens- Toronto, April 13--(CP)--Prod- uce prices inthe spot market here today: Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 69, 2nd grade 68, 3rd grade 67. . Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 1b. 71, F.0.B., 75 delivered. Eggs: Good volume of egg re- ceipts arriving and 'market con- tinues firm at unchanged prices. A large 45%-47 A medium 44%- 46, A pullet 42-43, B 43-44, C 38- 40, country shippers quoted graded eggs, cases free A large 43-43%, A medium 42%-43, A pullet 38%- 39, B 40%-41, C 36%-37. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 67%, 2nd grade 66%. Fruit Toronto, April 13--(CP)--Whole- sale fruit and vegetable prices were unchanged here today with the fol. lowing exceptions: Cucumbers, No. 1, 2 doz., $5.30-86; 1 doz., $2.50-$2.75. Hogs Toronto, April 13--(CP) -- Hog prices, in markets reporting this morning, were: Hull: Unchanged, off truck un- quoted, $28.50 dressed grade A de- livered. Brantford: Unchanged, $28.60 de- livered to farmers. Stratford: Unchanged, grade A delivered to farmers, $28.60, to truc. kers $28.75. Livestock Toronto, April 13--(CP) -- Early prices were firm in trade on the livestock market this morning. 'Calves and hogs were at steady levels and there were 350 head of cattle held over from the previous close. Choice weighty steers brought $17-$17.25 and good butcher steers were $15795-$16.50. Butcher cows were $10.$13.25. Calves were $10-$21 for choice with: plain lights downward to $10. Hogs closed previously at $28.75 for grade A, $28.35 for grade Bl. No early sales were recorded on sheep or lambs. Receipts: Cattle 260, calves 60, hogs 230, sheep and lambs 20. Local Grain Local selling prices for bran $47 $48 ton; shorts, $49-850; baled hay, $20-$22 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4.75 a bag. Dealers are psy- ing no set price, Wheat, $148 a bushel; oats, 85.20. cents; barley, $1.20-$1.25; buckwheat, $1.25. Honey -- ' Toronto, April 12--(CP)--Whole- sale honey quotations here today were: 24 1-lb. white No. 1 pasteur- ized $7.75 per case;; 24 2-1b, white No. 1. pasteurized $14.56 per case; 24 2-lb, amber No. 1 pasteurized $12.58 per case; 24 2-1b. dark No. 1 pasteliridged $11.04 per case. Cheese Toronto, April 12 -- (CP) -- Wholesalé. cheese quotations were unchanged here today with the foi: lowing exception: Current make colored cheese, 34. SHUNTING FINE $10 Toronto, April 13 -- (CP)--The Canadian Pacific Railway was fined $10 and costs yesterday be- cause a lawyer was held up for 20 minutes at a level crossing. Robert C. Parker of Toronto laid a charge under the 'Railway Act which de- clares it 1s unlawful for a train to shunt over, 'or obstruct a street crossing for more than five minutes. LUCKY BRIDE Isleworth, Middlesex, England -- (CP) -- When Mrs, Arthur Pyle, now of this town was married at Easter, she had a trousseau includ- ing a handbag, shoes and a dress-- all made by her husband. The groom learned all his tricks in the navy and, says the bride, he can cook and embroider. Chemist Analyzes Ancient Remains To Chart Columbus, Ohio -- (AP) -- A pro. fessor at Ohio State University is using detective methods to help find out how people in "lost civilizations" lived. . | Dr. Earle R. Caley does it with "archaeological chemis try." By learning the chemical composition of sremains found in prehistoric market places and tombs, the chem- istry professor helps the archaeol. ogist to identify materidls, recon- struct trade routes and detect hist- orica] forgeries. For instance, uranium, essential to the atom bomb, was not new to the Romans. Dr, Caley says research has uni red evid the Rom used 's uranium mineral soon after the beginning of the Christian era. It was found in a glass mosaic mural on the eastern side of the Galola Hill near Rome. Dr. Caley said chemical tests showed the meen galss contained about 15 per cent 'uranium. Archaeologists at first concluded its use was acciden- tal; apparently something a glass maker just picked up. Chemical research, however, es. tablished the Romans sought out uranium as something special. Dr. Caley, who was staff chemist for excavations at Agora, the an- cient market place of Athens, Gree. ce, fingered a test tube of white powder. "This was taken from a woman's grave of the fourth century B.C." be said. 4) w EAR) Aon History 1t was white lead, evidently used as a cosmetic by Greek beauties. In using it, they apparently risked death, for the lead was poisonous. Accurate identification of antient materials is important to the archa- eologist trying to make up a true picture of anciént civilization. "For example," Dr. Caley said, "it might not seem important to deter- mine whether a given object is com- posed of brass or bronze. But a very wrong conclusion as to time of manufacture could be reached by a failuré to appreciate the significance of the distinction. "Brass was first made about the middle of the first century B.C. Bronze was used some 20 centuries earlier." Here is how archaeological chem- istry is used to detect old trade routes. Dr. Caley said copper ore was found in prehistoric mounds in Ohio. Yet there are no copper deposits in that state. Chemical tests showed the copper was from the Lake, Superior region same 700 miles away. Obviously it was brought here by traders. Chemical researchers delving into prehistoric European trade routes discoveted that amber found in many places along the Maediter. ranean was dug from the shores of the Baltic, about 800 miles distant. This showed that early European traders got around more than little, Dr, Caley reasoned. - Fine Lecture Heard By B.LF. ~ Group Sunday Mrs. O. Boake, of Victoria, B.C, addressed a meeting of the Osh- awa Branch British Israel F edera- tion on Sunday, April 11. Her lecture "Britain In Crisis," was one of the finest we have heard. The Scripture lesson was Micah. 7, 16 to 20. "Egypt, symbolical Egypt, represents the day when God's people Israel will again be in bondage," she said. "Britain today is in that position. She is working for others. Everything is 'made for expgrt. She is ra- tioned severely, "and has been brought very low.. In order to "understand these things we must look to the roots in Genesis, snd the fruits in Revelation. In Gene- sis 3-15, we find enmity in the earth between good and evil. It must continue until evil is elimi- nated. It is dividing the world, and we cannot bridge it, as we are trying to do today. a God's plan contained definite material promises to Abraham. His covenant with Abraham was sealed with blood (Gen. 16). It could not be broken. The cove- nant at Sinai was not sealed with blood. That covenant was broken. Israel did not obey. That which went before is a type of what is happening today. e must re- member that the golden calf wus set up in Israel. It is influencing our lives today. When Christ came to earth He was very poor. He had to be. He could not ac- cept any benefits under that sys- tem prevailing then and now, for He would have been. partaking of something contrary to the King- dom of God. Christ made a new covenant with the House of Israel and the House of Judah only. It was sealed with His blood. By the same act, He made atonement for everyone, of every race, creed or color. The new covenant has not yet come. into operation, for He pro- mised to write His laws upon our hearts. He took up the Cross, which led to crucifixion, and said, "He that will follow Me, must take up his Cross." The new covenant must come into operation through His people Israel. Where are we today? Think of Christ before His crucifixion. He was humiliated to the dust, spat upon, mocked in royal robes. Britain is being: humiliated today. The rest of Israel have to follow. When God considers her crucifixion com- plete, she will rise again. The Marshall Plan is right and proper to feed and clothe the liun- gry and needy (58 Isa. 7) and the U.S.A. (Manasseh) has the wealth to do it. 'But she will not go that way into the Kingdom. She has the Golden Calf in her midst, buried and guarded. It has come to ap-end. . It must be ground to powder and blown away. She must come to. deep humiliation before God ean use her. He will not allow the Kingdom of God to function under pride and arrogane.. There will be crisis after crisis until they realize there is no hope in goid, no hope in man, but only in God! When she comes to that point,.she will be ready for the Resurrection. God has likéned the Gentile em- pires to "wild beasts," who go out to devour. Mrs. Blake showed how differently and how macvel- lously the British Empire was ac- quired about 1600 A.D. The fiag was planted 'on - Newfoundland, without any fighting. In 1607 Virginia was acquired and in 11 years had a representative ~as- #mbly for government. The seeds of self-government were sown. In 1763 Canada (Quebec). When the Frefich arid Spanish acquired ter- ritory they compelled every settler to be a Roman Catholic. Britain allowed them to keep their own language and religion. How ofien we followed the French and "took over." God's Empire was not to be dominated by the Papacy. Australia, New Zealand, India, ete. Territory acquired, contrary to the wishes of the home govein- ment, who wanted trade. It was not taken over by great military forces. "British taxpayers' money was spent for roads, irrigation, ete, in India. Cape Colony was bought for six million pounds. In 1772 the British Navy was sent out on the high seas to stop slavery at an estimated cost of 50 million pounds. She bought the freedom "| of every slave in the British Em- pire at a cost of 20 million pounds. After the South African war, the British taxpayers' money was sent to South Africa to replenish and build up the country. Her treat- ment turned enémies into friends. Loyal men such as General Smuts, who knows: how Britain deals with those she takes over. It is a sacred trust. Gibraltar, Malta, etc.,, were strategic points, or gates, which were needed when the Gentile em- pires came against Israel. God was building up an Empire. Wherever the flag goes, the faith of Jesus goes too. It is the flag of the Covenant--the banner of God's Empire, the Stone Kingdom. What of today! Satan is gath- ering and concentrating his evil forces all aver the world, in every organization. He knows that the time for the setting up of Christ': Kingdom is near. We are living in the most solemn days in the history of the world, when Satan is making his last effort to domi- nate this éarth. Let us pray earn- estly, always, that God will bring into operation that New Covenant, sealed by thé blood of~His son. TO BOOST PRODUCTION Auckland, N.Z--(CP) -- A repre- sentative of the British food minis- try is in New Zealand to assist ef. forts to increase food produagion in the Dominion. Meat exports in Feb- ruary were up 11,000 tons over the record of last season. STARTED WITH GREEKS Entomology, the study of insects; began with Aristotle who classified them into groups. His classifica- tions. were used for <2,000"years. ry #9 C.P.R. Promotion TRE G. N. CURLEY Who has been appointed general manager, eastern region, for the | at | Canadian Pacific Railway Toronto. Jobless Find Helping Hand In Old Hall Toronto, -- (CP) -- Gay spring crowds which surged throuzh stores and into cocktail bars left two Maritimers unconvinced that Can- ada is riding a time of prosperity. The two young men from Cape Breton, tired after nights of hitch- nd riding freights, app- wrence Hall. They and mounted the building elite enter- tainment centre during the 1800s. Now, after years of disuse, the hall has been renovated by an anonymous Toronto financier as temporary quarters for 'respect- able" unemployed men -- such as the young Maritimers who roamed Toronto streets looking for "any kind of work." They took little con- solation from a government an- nouncement that figursg had dropped. The two passed the sign telling them to "Stop! This is not a public flop house. It is' a tostel for men." They went up to the first landing and read: "Good news! A bath to- day." On the main floor berind a | long counter they were told "You are what you think." The youths, 21 and 23, were not well dressed. At the neck of the windbreaker one wore could be seen - striped flannelette ° which might have been the top of pyjam- as. The older man, thin 'and un- shaven, wore a brown jacket over tattered grey flannels. As the gped a.gtoup.of men sitting pa ly 'ont a benth" the two, easterners learmeg that most of the others were like themselves-- representativs of Toronto's more than 7,000 jobless Roping to be placed in one of the 2339 re- gistered at the local office of the 'national employment service. They represented different parts of Canada, but most were from the Maritimes = where latest reports show 27,000 unplaced men and wo- men "vying for 2,000 available jobs. Some of the men had ridden freights or hitch-hiked, Others had spent their last dollar. on ° train fare. : Met In Toronto "Please don't put our names' in any article," one asked-when inter- viewed. "My family think I'm get- ting along fine."" A The youths met in "Toronto by accident, and since they knew each other in their home town, they de- cided to team up. The younger, a robust-looking fellow, had been away from home for the last two years. He blamed arrival of displaced persons from Europe when his job in Timmins "folded up." The other said he had been un- employed since 1944, when he quit his casting job because it was too hard on his health. When he tried to join the army in Halifax, he failed to pass the medical examin- ation. Unable to get a steady job he hitch-hiked to Toronto. The men were welcomed as guests at the St. Lawrence hostel after they were "looked over" by a round- faced social worker, Others of the "wrong type" were quickly and quietly shown out. The hostel re- fuses entrance to anyone swearing, smoking, playing cards, smelling of alcohol or lazy, Before the hostel was opened last January, free 35-cent meal tickets were handed out to the line sometimes half a block long. How- ever, this practice ceased when it was discovered some recipients sold their tickets. Now meal tickets are issued only to regular guests -- a ticket for breakfast and dinner. During the day the men are ex- pected to lock for job. If unsuccessful, they wander back to the hostel, and slip into one of the 150 double decker beds in the hall where. Jenny Lind, the Swedish nightingale, once sang. Vote Out (Continued from Page 3) unit the same investigator would do the jeb for the municipalities and province, thus elimina ing present overlapping from separate Investigators, Five bills were "approved during the two-hour afternoon seccion which opened an hour late so that members could attend the funeral of Dr. Gordon J. Millen, late mem- ber for Toronto Riverdale. In committee the house approv- ed the government's four-point housing program and the bill to adopt the Federal Labor Code for Ontario. x v GOOD POULTRY FEED The United States produces about 4,850,000 pounds of sunflower seed annually and imports about 351,- 000 pounds each year, mos{ly for poultry feed. - unemployment Ontario S, ' [ Ti UP TOURIST RATES Sault Ste. Marie, Ont., April 13-- (CP)--Algoma district tourists will have to pay from 10 to 20 per cent more for their fun this season. Re- sort operators have hiked prices this amount to offest higher prices for food and equipment. MAY MOVE PATIENTS Brantford, April 13--(CP)-- City council may back a Prov- incial Health Department pro- posal to move Brantford pa- tients from the Ontario Mental Hospital (at Hamilton to St. Th Jin a resoluti yes- terday, council stated it woul apprgve only if an investigation proves it is necessary to move the patients. The move was suggested to alleviate over- crowding. CIVIC PAY BOOST Brantford, April 13--(CP)--Coun- cil yesterday authorized a five-per- cent wage increase for all civic un- ion employees, retroactive to April 5. The employees also got a five-per- cent boost last fall. SEEK WHEAT HIKE London, Ont., April 13--(CP) ~The executive of the Middle- sex Federation of Agriculture last night decided to support a move launched by the Kent Federation to obtain higher prices for Ontario winter wheat in the 1948-49 crop year. The ve app - tee to meet with the Kent or- ganization tonight at Chatham to discuss the possibility of pre- senting their demands to the government. A delegation from Lambton County is also expect- ed to aggend. SEEK ICE PLANT Lindsay, April 13--(CP)--Town ly to request that the Municipal Board authorize the issue.of de- bentures amounting to $37,500 for installation of artificial ice in the community arena here. FIRST ENGINE Kingston, April 13 -- (CP) -- The first of 18 diesel electric lo- comotives being built here for the Canadian National Railways left the plant today. The loco- motives are destined for Prince . Edward Island. PORKY FOR PET? Toronto, April 13--(CP)--Do you want a mice cuddly, affectionate little pet? Try a porcupine, That's the advice of Albert R. Shadle, of Buffalo, who is attending the an- nual convention of the American Society of Mammalogists here. He says he can even talk to them in their own language--a low whine. Orange Orders Hold Convention Brockville, April 13 -- (CP) -- The two-day annual convention of | the Grand Black Chapter of East- | ern Ontario opened last might but business was delayed pending ar- rival today of 25 of the 100 dele- gates attending, Grand Master Earl Draper of Prescott, presided at the gathering of committee chairmen for the pre- paration of reports to the delegates. Today the Provincial Grand Lodge of Ontario East, Orange Loung- Britons, will also meet in Brockville and on the following two days the Provincial Grand Lodge, Ladies Orange Benevolent Association, and the Grand Orange Lodge of Ontario East will open annual sessions. Altogether, some 300 Orange Or- Jer Geieynies are expected to at- tend. Brooklin Softball (Continued from Page 4) derful message to all. The choir was made up of Mission Circle members and a quartette, Miss C. Simpson, Miss Barbara Smith, Mrs, H, Arksey and Mrs. Blight gave a delightful number. Organize Softball At a well attended meeting held in the hall on Wednesday evening, the Brooklin Soltball Association became "a reality. \ After much discussion a vote car ried to enter two teams in the O.A. S.A. competition this year. Officers elected were as follows: President, Edgar Croxall; vice-pre- sident, Theron Kivell; secretary, Jack Bond and treasurer, Ron Or-. miston, The Junior "B" entry, which went to the Eastern Ontario fin- als last year will again have Eddie Lovelock and Jack Bond as coach and manager, The new Intermediate "C" entry appointed Ray Hall as coach and J. Mitchell as manager. Wess Schell and Tony Marks were chosen as umpires, while a committee con- sisting of Bruce Mitchell, Allan Mackey, Eddie Lovelock and Edgar Croxall was appointed approach the parks board and request, a few improvements to the softb dia- mond. The next meeting of the associa- tion will be held in the basement of the Township hall on April 22, when all players, sponsors and those interested in softball are urg- ed to attend. A district rally of Women's Insti- tutes will be held at Brougham from 10 am. until 4 pm. cn Fri- day, April 16, Anyone wishing transportation please contact Mrs. N. Alves, Brooklin, telephone 1R22. Those attending are asked to bring a box lunch. WOLFIT TO MARRY London, April 13 -- (Reuters)-- Donald 'Wolfit, Shakespearean act- or, and his leading lady, Rosalind Iden, are to be married April 20, Wolfit's 46th birthday. The mar- riage is Wolfit's third, Both previ- ous- marriages were dissolved. For Miss Iden, who is 36, it will be her first marriage. 3 council last night voted unanimous- || U.S. Bombers Fly In Group Toe Germany ---- Westover Air Force Base. April 13 -- (AP)--The first five planes of a large flight of B.29s arrived here today without incident from Kansas on the initial leg of a training flight to Germany. United States Air Force officials, describing the movement as "a rou- tine t mission," said it would be the longest peacetime hop of such large numbers of B-20s in air force history. Other craft -- the exact number of the full flight was not disclosed --will arrive at intervals during the day. They will refuel and undergo briefing before heading for Goose Bay, Labrador. The. planes will leave Goose Bay independently for Furstenfeldbruck, Germany, approximately 4,600 miles from Goose Bay. 'The planes began léaving Smoky Hill Base, Ks.,, at 15-minute inter- vals last night. An air force officer in Washington said the takeoff schedule indicated about 28 planes, each carrying 10 or 11 men. The big ships will. rendezvous Thursday over Brest, France. They will fly in formation over Paris and on to Germany. Three squadrons of the 301st very heavy bombardment = group--the 32nd, 362nd and 363rd -- are involv. ed in the flight. : The 362nd will remain in Eu- rope to fly regular missions replac: ing another squadron now in Eu- rope. The others will return home shortly. . Lt.-Col. Frank W. Ellis, Plight Commander, said the mission was designed "to gain further experience in long-range transoceanic flight and in problems of group move- ment." Bluey Is Dead After Operation Toronto, April 13 (CP).--Bluey, the world's most-publicized kan- garoo, is. dead. The little blue-grey animal was flown here for the newspaper By- Line Ball in June, 1947, succumbed to sinus trouble, He had béen treated with penicillin for months at the Riverdale Zoo and under- went one operation to relieve the condition, Death came to Bluey today, 6 hours after his engagement was scheduled to have been announced at Saturday night's By-Line Ball Amana, his bride-to-be which was' flown from Australia this month, made her ball appearance alone. When it was disclosed that they planned to become engaged the North Bay old home week eom- mittee invited Bluey and Amana to spend their honeymoon in that northland resort centre next August. Since last June plans were made to obtain a mate for Bluey, only kangaroo at the Riverdale Zoo. When Bluey's condition became serious sponsors of the ball ob- tained "Romeo," a healthy. male kangaroo, which arrived by air from the Bronx, N.Y. z00 Friday. Romeo's Bronx behavior proved too rugged and his nieéting with Amana at the ball was postponed. He went wild and took kicks at | everybody within range at the ball but was mild-mannered when he met Amana at the zoo yesterday. Union Shuns Offer Of 10c Hour Raise New Toronto, April 12--Members of Local 232, United Rubber, Cork, Linoleum and Plastic Workers' Uni. on, CIO-CCL, at a mass meeting re- jected a wage Aficrease offer of the | | 10 cents per hour, across the bodrd. The meeting instricted its bar- gaining committee to request a'18% cents per hour increase, retroactive to Jan. 19. If the request is réfused, the executive board of the unién was authorized to call a strike vote. Matt Drummond, president, ex. plained that if the union accepted the company offer, that wage in- crease could not be negotiated no matter how high the cost of living rises," Mr. Drummond estimated more than 1,900 employees were af- fected by the contract. Suspended Sentence On Bad Language Charge Pleading guilty in police court here today to a charge of using in- sulting language on King Streét West April 2; Charles Rice, 15¢ 8im= coe Street South, was placed on one month's suspended sentence by Mae gistrate Frank S. Ebbs. The complainant, Sidnéy Los: combe, 34 Pine Avenue, told the court Rice had accused - him of. poisoning one of Rice's dogs and then spoke to him profanely. Rice testified Loscombe grabbéd him by the arm as he was taking a dog to the veterinarian to see if it had been poisoned. "I told him to let go of my arm," accused said. "I said I had enough. on my mind with a dog poisoned and then I swore at him." Fossilized Bones Unearthed In B.C. Winfield, B.C.--(CP) -- W. 'R: Powley, official of the Okanagan Historical Society, is studying semi- fossilized bones discovered while excavating for a road near here to determine if they are prehistoric. The bones, 18 to 20 iriches long, and in good state of preservation were dug from a bank 30 to 40 feet below the surface. 'Mr, Powley sald strata at that depth must be of an- cient formation. : Only other interesting prehistoric remains he recalled having been found in the Okanagan were of Goodyear Tire and Rubber Oo. of {ner CROSSWORD - - HORIZONTAL 39. ancient 1. varnish Sparton ingredient serf 4. county in 40. Great Iréland 9. plant juice 12. bustie 13. helped 14. notein Guido's scale 15. commented 17. ice crystals Lake 41. provision rooms 44. past 43, parsonage 46. large Northern deer 47. prefix: not 48. inquired 49. cunning - By Eugene Sheffer VERTICAL 1. Etruscan 9. discerning .* judgments 10. plant of lily: Yamily 11, animal's feet 16. operatic solos 17. salt 19. Greek letter 20. feminine name G21. implore 22. upper limb 24, river-island BO! 2. citrus drink 3. under. standing 4. marks of omission 5. enjoys 6. gland: comb. form 7.primary color 8. diminutive for Edward 18. smooth, as with beak 19.allays 20. small spars 22. mythical 7 Kin] 23. regions 24, macaw 25. nocturnal fiying mammal 28. college cheers 29. 6bscure 30. prong 31. affirmative vote 32, vehement 33. heaped 34. mid-day 36, resigns 37. middle point Answer to yesterday's puzzle. Average time of solution: 24 minutes. Dist. by King Features Syndicate, Inc, 26. the dill 27. spreads for drying 29. put on 30. island in Malay Archipelago 32. flat-bladed digging tool 33. threw and struck repeatedly 35. single unit 36. thick 37. 1ignoble 38. hence 39. measure of yarn * 41. dance step 42. house addition 43. firmament 45. mother E|C D\E AP L|A CNR Deficit $15,885,000 During 1947 burden of heavy costs caused the Canadian National Railways to slide dewn into a.$15,885,000 deficit in 1047, parlameénht was told yes- terday. : Despite the greatést peacetime traffic in its history, the C.NR.s deficit increased $7,000,000 over the $8,981,000 loss reported in 1946. It comparéd with thé surplus re- d in 19045 of $24,676,000. A Wright side to the annual report of the company by Président R. C. Vaughan, tabled in the Commons yesterday hy 'Transport Minister Chevrier was also noted, the rafl- Way's gross revenues last year rose to compare with the wartime peaks of 1935 and 1944. Revenue. from ireight was at an all-time high. But the jump of about $38,000,000 in railway operating revenues was more than counter-balanced by a tise of almost $40,000,000 in rail- operaating cost. It was increased charges in labor and materials sirice . 1946 thdt was pulling the company into the red, Mr. Vaughan reported. It wal theréfore necessary for the railway to seek fyrther freight-rate eases. Althtuih the company shares in thé 21;per-cent rate in- crease granted by the Board of Transport Commissioners a fort- night sgo, Mr. Vaughan said the 1948-48 cost adjustment should be over and abové that again. Total railway operating revenues were $438,107,000 compared with $400,586,000 the 'year previous. At thé same time, railway operating expenses leaped from $357,236,000 to $397,122,000, 'Net operating revenue--rail rev- enues minus expenses--was $41,075 - 000. Deductions for taxes, equip- operating income from the rail sys- tem. "Othér income" from hotels and other operations augmented this amount by $7,334,841. There were Solaetllandovs deductions of $3,108 able for pa 'totalled $43,823,000. Decision Deferred In Transportation, Power Franchise Cornwall, April 13 -- (CP) -- De- cision was deferred Monday after an Ontario municipal board hear- ing into the matter of dispensa- tion of a voté on granting of a power and transportation = fran- chise to { Cornwall Street Railway, Light and Power Company. The h brought charges that Com- "great sation by the city and Cornwall would be munism," and Jo exercise powér veto." ¢ . weié made by J. S. prehistoric bison, found in the Mis- sion district east of Kelowna. Ottawa, April 13 -- (CP) -- The | ment, fénts and other items re- | duced this to $23,710,000 as the net earing rant the application for dispen- ! to gran pplict township of | af | $1,000 Reward | For Reporter - | In Bussey Case Montreal, April 13 (CP).--Har- | old Gardner, staff writer of the ! Herald, has been awarded $1,000 | for his part in the arrest of Fred Bussey, 21, executed early this | year for the murder of Betty Play- | ford, 11, of Owen Sound. | Gardner was given the entire | reward offered for the slayer by i the Owen Sound police commission, | The grant was decided at a meet- ing of the body held in the Ontario | city yesterday afternoon. There {had been several applicants. | Bussey surrendered to the Her= | ald writer four days after the | crime was committed last Sep- | tember. He confessed the. crime | and was turned over, together with | his written confession to Captain | Georges Allain, head of the Mon- treal homicide squad. { Subsequently he was trie i convicted of the hammer-s Burns Are Fatal 'To Cobourg Baby Cobourg, April 13--Badly burned | when an electric heater ignited its , bassinet, the 4 months old daughter | of Mr, and Mrs. Martin Lang, resi= | dents north of here, died in Co=- | bourg General Hospital, 'The parents heard the child cry | and went in to find the bassinet on ! fire. The husband beat out the | flames but the baby received serious burns from which it died two hours after reaching the hospital. , leavihg $27,939,000 avail- ent of interest which | I ge JVAY-N § HARD of HEARING nt to know why and wha n be done to restore this yur hearing, send tor aluable book } "Your Hearing' | Heanns While They Last 1B