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mate SL Sa EC ------------ rAGE TWO \ » + THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE A 'SATURDAY, MAY 1, 1948 Births BNYDER--Booty ai Jack Snyder are happy to annouficé the arrival of their daughter on April 30, 1948, in the Oshawa General Hospital. Deaths ROSS--Entéred into rest in the Osh- awa ital, on Saturday, May 1, 1948, Clementenas Welbourn, widow of the late John Smith Ross, Puneral trom the Armstrong Funeral Home, Oshawa. on y. May 3. ce 2 PED .T. Interment Oshawa Union etery. WE 0. 2 Brooklin, on Friday, - £2 30, 1948, Hannah Mary Pearson, loved wife of the late James Wil- from her late residence, oft Monday May 3, at 2 p.m. nterment Burn"s Church Cemetery, Ashburn. In Memoriam ATTERSLEY--In loving memory of my gest Jhother who passed away May You are not forgotten mother, Nor ever will yi 3 As long as life and memory lasts, We will. remember you. ~--Norman, Alma and family, ATTERSLEY--In loving memory of my dear mother, Emily Madeline, who passed away suddenly, May 3, 1947. er las parving w would like to have heard, And breath in her ear My last parting word, Only those who have lost Are able to tell The pain in the heart In not saying farewell. --Sadly missed by daughter Kath- leen and son-in-law Art. BLIGHT--In lovi memory of 8 dear Husband and Father Charles Willlam Blight, who Passed away in Whitby, May 1st, 1935, also his Grandson, Joseph Charles Wray, who Jasaed away in Whitby, March 14th, 1932. Take up thy cross and follow Him, Nor think till death to lay it down; For only he who bears the cross May hope to wear the glorious crown. In that bright eternal city, Where no tears e'er dim the eye; e y nsions, We will meet them bye and ig --Lovingly remembered by Wife and Family. FLINT--In loving memory of William Flint, who ay May 1st 1942. What would we give his hand to clasp, His patient face to see; To hear his voice, to see his smile, As in the days that used to be. Beyond the toll and strife, And clasp each other's hands once more In Heaven, that happy lif, .. --Ever remembered by his wife, child- ren and grandchildren. FOLLBST--In loving memory of & kind husband andyfather, Chéster E. Fol- lest, who d away May 2nd, 1921. --Ever remembered by wife, son and daughter. - HALEWOOD--In loving memory of Al- fied Ssiewood, who passed away May st, x --Ever remembered by Hilda and David. RUNDLE--In lovin wife, Louise Run 4, 1043. et memories will linger forever, ot change them, it's true; at may oqme ot Our loving remembrance of L --84dly missed by husband and memory of a dear e, who passed away family. | Obituary MRS. JOHN 8S. ROSS A lifelong resident of the district, Clementena Welbourn, beloved wife of the late John S. Ross, 368 King Street West, died this morning in the Oshawa General Hospital. She had not been in good health for sev- eral months. A daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Welbourn, the deceas- #d was born in East Whitby Town- ship on July 14, 1865, She was mar- ried at Raglan in 1888 and was a member of St. ew's United Church. Mrs. Ross had formerly been very active in the work of the Women's Missionary Society and the Women's Association of the church. Predeceased by her husband, who served for 20 years as a member of the East Whitby Township Council and was warden of Ontario County in 1931, on September 24, 1936, Mrs. Ross is survived by a sister, Miss Annie Welbourn of Oshawa. Also surviving are a niece, Mrs. L. B. Hutchinson (Jean) of Los Angeles and four nephews, Charles, Frank, John and Robert Welbourn all of Edmonton. The funeral will be held from the Armstrong Funeral Home at 2.30 p.m. on Monday, May 3, followed by interment in the Union Cemetery. The services will be conducted by Rev. George Telford, minister of St. Andrew's United Church Rail Strike (Continued from Page 1) three unions met conciliators Thurs- fay. Today separate meetings with both sides were planned by concili- ators. "We have in mind the principal points on which they are apart and we are now trying to reconcile these points of view," Douglass told re- porters after yesterday's nieeting with the carriers. "The carriers still take the posi. fion that they will bargain within |+ the framework of the emergency Joss Teport. We think the atmos- phere is such that Progyess can be made." Before conclusion of the session with the railroad representatives yesterday Dougldss had described both sides "unyielding." He said that direct: negotiations appeared the only hope of calling off the walkout. Neither side is in favor of further arbitration. The "big difficulty" in the long- standing wage dispute, Douglass said, is the demand by the three anions for more pay than recom- mended by a presidential lindéng board. . Dfficer Of Legion Has Heart Attack Peterborough, May 1 -- (CP) -- puncan Ferguson, 43, of Kingston, p in critical condition in hospital jere. Mr. Ferguson, who is here on + routine visit as service bureau sificer for the Canadian Legion uffered a severe heart attack in lis hotel room today. The respirator crew from the fre department was called and ad- inistered oxygen until Mr. Fergu- vy was placed in the hospital. fact- | Egypt Forces (Continued from Page 1) Iraq and Lebanon were joined by Col. Haifz Bey Bakry, representing the Egyptian general staff. "The time when the Arabs will be masters in Palestine is near," Abdullah's statement said. "In 'the past there always have been dis- agreements and mistrust between the various Arab countries, but these have been settled by the Palestine issue." statement did not specify a D-day for Arab invasion nor did it identify any one Arab figure as Commander-in-Chief for the operations. It repeated a pre- vious offer of peace to'the Jews if they would accept an Arab ma- jority state and abandon the idea of a Jewish state. An Arab News Agency dispatch said Abdullah had appointéd Gen. Sayes Pasha, Iraq Army Chief of Staff, as over-all in- vasion commander. Irgun Zvai Leumi was under- stood to be transferring the wreck- ed border-zone Manshieh area of Jaffa, seized from the Arabs, to squads of Hagana fighters. EGYPT FORCES--Take TWO .. . It was assumed Hagana would hand the area over to British authorities in "accordance with a British truce ultimatum. British leaders had given Irgun, the Jew- ish underground force, until noon today to withdraw from positions they had seized in the port of Jaffa and to cease fire in the area from Jaffa southward to Beit Dejan. British troops were to be deployed all along the Tel Aviv-Jaffa border area. R.AF. Spitfires flew over the Jewish-held Katamon area of Jeru- salem, but a Jewish agency spokes- man said the R.AF. notified the agency this was a demonstration and no air strike was planned against Jewish positions. Snipers Active A British communique reported continued sniping at British posts in Jerusalem. It said that during the night Jewish forces probed "Arab defences to the south and east of the British cantonment area but were driven back by the Arabs. The Hagana announcement said the Arab forces were attacking the settlements of Dafne, Ramot Naf- tali and Dan in the first outright invasion of Palestine by any of the neighboring Arab states. The report said the thrust was made into the northern thumb of Palestine from two directions, one force crossing the Lebanese fron- tier and the other the Syrian fron- tier a few miles away. The neighboring settlements of Dafne and Dan are two or tea miles from Syria, Ramot Naftali four miles from Lebanon. The announcement said the arm- ored forces had fought their way up to the outposts guarding the settlements. "The attackers ave using gus, mortars," machine-guns and armn- ered cars," Hagana said. "At Ram- ot Naftali six Lebanese tanks have reached the settlement defences. There is heavy fighting. First re- ports of casualties have begun to come in." The British announcement on the fighting in Jaffa said that accord- ing to military sources Irgun, using mortars, had occupied a house within 30 yards of the flank of British forces in the border area. Mortar shells fell within the area held by British troops. An arm- ored car and men of the Argyle Highlanders went into action and drove Irgun back. Other Irgun forces advancing to- wards Jatta's magistrate's court were shelled by the army with mortars and two-pounders. Jews struggling for Jerusalem were warned by tne British to stop fighting under threat of armed force. A Jewish Agency spokesman said the British district commissioner here sent word last night that if Hagana's battle for Jerusalem con- tinued, Britain would "use all its arms, including air power," against Jewish sections of Jerusalem. Blasts Break Truce Fighting in South Jerusalem, halted for a time when Arabs sought. a truce, resumed last night as two explosions rocked the Kata- mon quarter. - Arab commanders rushed reinforcements from Jericho, Bethlehem and Hebron. Jewish shock troops encircled Arab strong points in the Holy City. British-Jewish talks for a truce in the Jaffa-Tel Aviv area were said to have been halted last night when Britain presented the ultima- tum from the Palestine High Com- missioner, Sir Alan Gordon Cun- ningham, Irgun has said it is determined to hold the ground it has gained in Jaffa. The Jewish Agency said: "The operation on the border districts must not be considered as a general attack on Jaffa, The operations there have been almed at stopping 'attacks on Tel Aviv from Jaffa and on opening the Jerusalem Road." The Jews were reported unoffi- cially last night to have seized the town of Yazur on the Jaffa-Jeru- salem highway. If this is true, the Jus have succeeded in encircling a. A three-powér consular truce commission in Jerusalem reported yesterday to the United . Nations Security Council. Fighting is increasing steadily, the telegram said, and the general situation in Palestine is deteriorat- ing rapidly. The report said camps and other important areas vacated by British forces immedi- ately became battlegrounds. d Thugs Beat Man Miss $520 Cash Cornwall, May 1---(CP)--John D. McOrimmon, a farmer of nearby Dalkeith; was reported in serious condition today after being beaten Thursday night by four men he met in a beverage room. He said he told the men he sold $520 worth of cattle and that he had the money with him. He said one of the men struck him on the head with a spanner and the others beat and kicked him, rifled his poc- kets and left him lying on the road. He was found by a taxi driver who said McCrimmon told him: "They beat me but they didn't get the money." It was hidden in the right leg of his long drawers. May 5 Is Set For Decision On Robinson Toronto, May 1 -- (CP)--Judg-- ment in Reid Robinson's appeal against a deportation order will be handed down May 5. The Eastern vice-president of the International Union of Mine, Mill and Smelter Workers (C.I.0.) took his case before the Ontario Supreme Court yesterday in his fight against deportation as a Com- munist. Chief Justice J. C. McRuer re- served judgment after a full day of argument by Robinson's counsel, G. A. Martin, and 4. J. Robinette who appeared for the immigration branch of the resources department. Mr, Martin said there was no evi- dence before the immigration board on which it could reasonably order Robinson's deportation as a Com. munist or as one who advocated overthrow " government by force. He said evidence that Robinson was listed as' a member or sponser of alleged Communist-front groups and was described in a report of the Dies Committee on Un-American Activities as "one of the shrewd- ist followers of the Communist par- ty line" was insufficient. He said Robinson had not been proved a member of the Communist party. Mr. Robinette said the board had a right to act on the evidence. It was for the board to determine what evidence it believed credible and. trustworthy. The board was in a position to conclude from the Dies report alone that Robinson believed in the %over. throw of government by violence, he said. ; "It was open to this board to draw the same inference that the Dies Committee drew from his changing political ideology -- that Robinson followed the Communist party line . . with that report before them, what else could the board do?" Stalin Is Honored, Parade Staged On Moscow May Day Moscow, May 1-- (CP) -- A May Day parade--long on civilians and relatively 'short on the military-- pounded through sun-drenched Red Square today shouting praises of Exelon and Prime Minister Sta- In a natty military uniform, Sta- lin reviewed the parade from a stand on top the red marble tomb of Lenin, Foreign diplomats witness ed the celebration, Marshal Nikolai Bulganin, Soviet Minister of Armed Forces, told thousands of Russians massed in Red Square that Russia's armed forces will "honorably fulfill all the tasks before them." He told of economic successes of the Soviet Union in the post-war period and said the present third year of the five-year pan is the decisive one for fulfilling goals ahead of time. He said the policy of the Soviet Union is one of peace and cited as examples the treaties signed with Czechoslovakia, Yugoslavia, Poland, Rcemania, Hungary, Bulgaria and Finland, The U. 8. Ambassador, Walter Bedell Smith and the British Am- bassador, Sir Maurice Petenson, turned out in high silk hats and frock coats. Indian Stabbed 2 Others Held At Owen Sound Owen Sound, May 1 (CP). --Lawr- ence James, an Indian from Chief's Point reserve, was stabbed and left in critical condition today. Two other Indians from Chippewa Hill 15 miles south of Owen Sound, are being held by Provincial Police. They were taken to Walkerton and placed in the county jail. William Dennis, who lives across the Saubel River from the James home, reported the stabbing to police after he found James' sister, Gladys James, and her two children, aged four and one, sitting on the doorstep. She said two Indians had murd- ered her brother and had threat- ened to murder her. Dennis found James still alive but bleeing pro- fusely. / He was taken to hospital about 11 a.m. with deep gashes in his side, He was given little chance to live by hospital authorities. James, his sister and her two children, lived alone at their home on the reserve north of Saubel's Beach. Their father was drowned last Christmas. Attlee Raps (Continued from Page 1) ress which have left their mark on western civilization. : "It was also the supreme example of imperialism, stretching out across, Asia ever seeking to exten® It is the same today. It employs new methods, but in effect the countries of Eastern Europe have been brought within its im- perialist sway. "Yet there are people who are so bemused by labels that they think that because Soviet Russia calls it- self a union of Socialist Soviet Re- publics that it is in the vamguard of progress and cannot be imperial- ist while the British Empire is im- perialist. Do not let us he deceived with these catchwords." Emphasizing that labor had tried to work with other countries de- spite differences of outlook, Attlee said that "where democracy is threatened we shall do all we can to support it." The Communists, although they opposed the Marshall Plan, had nothing to offer as an alternative. The British Communist party "is more interested in Russia than in England; in the victory of their own fanatical creed than in the lives of the people." Thomas Gill Is B.LF. Speaker Christian Fellowship in British- Israel' was the subject of a line ad- dress by Thomas Gill, when he ad- dressed a meeting of the Oshawa Branch "BIW.F." on Thursday, April 20th. John tells us that Jesus Chrust is the light. He walks in the light, and if we walk in the light, we have fellowship with God and His Son. What is the light? It is true belief. Jesus came into world, was crucified, and died for us. To walk in the light we must believe and 'acknowledge that. Where do we find this fellowship? Not, usually, on the street; but in Christian organizations. The British Israel organization accepts Christ, and believes in the truth ,of the Bible more fully than do some of our Christian bodies. Therefore we have a greater opportunity for en- joying 'that fellowdhip. How does it work? First, through worship! God has given us very many blessings. He commands us|d to worship Him first and always. The usual method of worship is in attending our churches; even though Satan has so distorted things that ministerial groups are arguing among themselves, It is Satan's way of trying to mislead the people, and turn them away from That is why we need a group such as ours, who are thinking beyond' the confined space of church thinking, and are.studying the Bible. We must not condemn the church, but work within it, and help it. It has survived all attempts of Satan to destroy it. We realize that God is supporting the church, We who are learning 'the true teaching of the Bihle must be ready to help those wha come to us for knowledge It is a erful opportunity to werk for the Lord our God. Work is the second part of this fellowship, No one can work for God without hav- ing fellowship avith the 'Apostles, who were keen workers, walking in the light. . The third part is play. We can- not have ali'worship or all work. God knew. that, and gave man the ability to play. It is a necessary part of our life, but we must use it aright, so as to glorify God. These three things are the requiréments of Christian fellowship. People today are worrying about the world, and wondering what is going to happen. We, as an organi- zation, have gone to the source of information--the Bible. Many of our leaders have net. They have relied on material "things. . Surely they will soon realize that man's power will go for nought. It has been undermined by Satan, But Satan has Seen Unicruinud > a eater power--the power of Jesus Christ. Only through fellowship with Him can the world be saved. Man' is. go easily led astray. That is why Nazism and Fascism have had so many followers, and the third "ism", is growing stronger every day, Communism is spread- ing rapidly, and only God can stop it. We know His promises are true. He stopped Fascism and Nazism, and will also destroy the third jsm. When He comes to earth to reign, we know we will have fellowship with Him. . Drew Nominated . eo Je High Park Riding By Thé Canadian Press Premier Drew was nominated last night as Progressive Conservative candidate in Toronto High Park riding in the Ontario election June 7. Since 1943 he had twice been he declared. He was interruped In an address to the nominating convention he hit back at opposi. tion groups for their personal at- tacks on him. "Any person who says I or those associated with me are influenced or financed by the liquor interests is a contemptible liar," he declared. In another nominating conven- tion, at Chatham, H. C. Nigon, member of the legislature for Brant and former Ontario Premier, declar- ed that if there is an election issue in hydro it is not on the question of conversion. Rather it is on what he called "gross mismanagement" of hydro. He claimed that if an efficient ad~ ministration vigorously pushed hy. dro development there would be no need for a power shortage. Mr. Nix- on is seeking re-election in Brant. The convention named George Fry as the Liberal candidate for West Kent. Other nominations last night: Haldimand--Norfolk. -- Charles 'H. Martin, Progressive Conservative; London --Oliver Hodges, C.C.F.; Windsor - Sandwich -- Alderman M. Catherine Straith; Liberals; Durham -- John Foote, Progressive Conservative; Hamilton East -- Wil- liam Mowotiuk, Libéral; West Lambton -- David Harding, C.C.F.; North Renfrew -- James M. Forgle, Liberal; South Wellington -- W. E. Hamilton, Progressive Conservative; South Waterloo -- Gordon Chaplin, Progressive Conservative; Glen- garry--Ronald G. Gostick, Social Credit; Stormont -- Albert Tessier, union of electors (Social Crédit). Times-Gazette classified ads pay ~--Why not try one today? this I Gideons Will Present Bibles To Local Pupils The presentations of a special school Testaments will be Grade 5 pupils of Oshawa ools on Monday and next week. The presen- be made by ves of The Gideons, of Ohris EE jpn E ! Hi 'The Oshawa Board of Education . Ed Editor Dies (Continued from Page 1) villages two ly newspapers, The Standard and The Star and amal- gamated them. Always held in the highest regard by his fellow work- ers_in the printing business, he published the Canadian = School Board Journal for many years as well as a large number of pam- phlets which he wrote himself. A devoted member of the Port Perry United Church, Mr. Farmer was superintendent of the Sunday School for about 20 years. He also served as secretary of the church and recording steward of the official board of the church for many years. He greatly interested in young 's work and also took an active part in the reeent renovation of the church. He was on several occasions a lay delegate to the Bay of Quinte Conference, and was the first lay ehairman of the Oshawa Presbytery of the Unitéd Church, Active In Education It was perhaps in educational eircles that the deceased was best known. He had sérved as a mem- ber of the School Board at Port Perry for niany years and carried out the duties of its chairman with distinction te himself and the board. His work in this direction was marked by the establishment of one of the best high schools in small communities in the province. His interest in educational mat- ters extended to the provincial field. He was a regular attendant at the conventions of the Ontario 'Educational Associgtion which he served 'as president for one term. He also served as president of the School Trustees' Association of Canada in 1920. Mr. Farmer was a man of varied interests. During his residence in Toronto he was vice-president of the debating society at the Y.M.C.A. in 1809 and was a member of the Ruskin Debating Society there in 1906. Wrete Historical Book Much enthusiasin was aroused in the district when he published his book, "On the Shores of the Scugog," which 'dealt with the history of the lake and surrounding district. » He was a strong advocate of temperance and used the columns .of his newspaper on numerous oc- ¢asions to advance this cause, An Independent Liberal in poli- tics, the deceased was a membeér of Fidelity Lodge, No. 428, AF. & AM. and a charter member of the Port Perry Lions Club. REMANDED FOR SENTENCE Ronald Spencer, 207 Simcoe Street South, was remanded a week for sentence when he pleaded guilty to 'two charges of theft of topcoats Ap- ril 3. He appeared before Magistrate F. S. Ebbs in police court yesterday. Evidence was that 8pencér had tak- en two coats from the cloakroom at Adelaide House on the evening of Saturddy, April 3. He told police that he had taken them and worn them a couple of times. WE CAN SUPPLY SAND eo GRAVEL e LOAM CINDERS eo YARDS LEVELLED D. R. BROWN CONTRACTOR R.R. 1, Oshawa = Phone 3744W5 Tenders will be yeoeived for a warehouse extension on the Public Utilities propefty at the rear of their administration building and plans and specifications may be received from the Architect, Mr. John B. Parkin Assoc., 648 Church Street, Toronto b, or at the office of the Public Utilities Commission, 100 Simcoe St. South, The closing date for submission of proposal form is 12 Noon, May 10, 1948, at the office of the Architect. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF THE CITY OF OSHAWA Local Grain Local selling prices for brah $47- $48 ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-822 ton; straw, $18-$20 ton; flour, $395 a bag; bread Local Eggs Local eggs: Grade A large, 41; A medium, 39; A pullets, 35; Grade B. 32; Grade C and cracks, 27. Produce Toronto, May 1 -- (CP)) -- Prod- uce prices in the spot market here today were reported as follows: Butter prints unchanged, 1st grade 69, 2nd grade 68, 3rd grade 67. Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 lb. 74 FOB, 78 delivered. Eggs: Market continues steady and unchanged, A large 45%-46, A medium 44-442, A pullet 40-42, B 42.44; C 39-40, country shippers quoted graded' eggs, cases free, A large 43, A medium 41-41%, A pul- let 38%, B 39-39%, C 36. Butter solids unchanged, 1st grade 67%, 2nd grade 66%. Fruit Toronto, May 1 -- (CP)--Whole. sale fruit and vegetable prices here today were unchanged with the fol- lowing exceptions: Asparagus, bskt., $5-§6.50; spinach, bus., $4-$4.50. Hogs Toronto, May 1 -- (CP) -- Hog prices were unchangea at Stratford, grade A delivered to farmers $28.- 86, to truckers $29, in markets re. porting early this morning. Mark Goodwill Week Program The annual United States-Can- ada Good-Will Week, established by Kiwanis International and ob- served annually for over three dec- ades by the Kiwanis Clubs of these two countries, closes today. International President of Ki- wanis, Dr. Chas. W. Armstrong, in his appeal to all Kiwanians to pro- mote the observance of Good-Will Week, pointed out that never be- fore in history has it been so vital that we direct world-wide attention to the friendly relations between Canada and the United States, as a shining example of international good will and understanding. At the regular luncheon meeting of the Oshawa Kiwanis Club this week, facsimiles of letters received by Kiwanis International Presi- dent Chas. W. Armstrong from the President of the United States and the Prime Minister of Canada, on the occasion of the observance. Kiwanjan Stephen Saywell read these lefters to the club members, as follows: The White House, Washington Dear Dr. Armstrong: For more than a century and a quarter the United States and Can- ada have lived as peaceful neigh- bors with the world's longest, un- fortified boundary between them. Through two world wars and two post-war periods, the United States and Canada have worked and lived together, Americans and Cana- dians are proud, not of the fact that they have never had a' dif- ference, but that their friendship has survived differences and has remained strong. United States-Canada 'Good-Will Week has greater significance today than ever before. I wish Kiwanis International every success in its promotion of this important ob- servance, Very sincerely yours, "Harry Truman." Office of the Prime Minister, Ottawa, Canada. Dear Dr. Armstrong: I am pleased to. have the oppor- tunity of extending cordial greet- ings to Kiwanis International on its observance of Canada-United States Good-Will Week. The long-standing and increas» close friendship between Can- adal\and the United States is an international good- these difficult days, inspiration to all nations of the world which seek peace by negoti- ation and conciliation. I send my best wishes to Kiwanis International for every success in its admirable task of striving to build international friendship. Yours sincerely, "W. L. Mackenzie King" Girl Killed, Eight Injured As Train Demolishes Bus Brockville, May 1 -- (CP) -- A 10-year-old schoolgirl was killed and eight others escaped death when their car crashed into the side of a northbound Brockville» Ottawa train seven: miles from Brockville yesterday. Killed was Marjorie Dixon, dau- ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Dixon, of Fairfield East, Ont, The eight other children in the car, driven 'by John Williams, of Fairfleld East, received minor cuts and a severe shaking up. The car, eed as a school bus, was demolish- The crash occurred at a level crossing near Clark, bordered by a woodlot which is reported as an obstruction to motorists watching for rail traffic. _ First indication by the CPR. locomotive crew of the crash was the sight of the wrecked automo- bile in a ditch alongside. The car had struck the locomotive on the cylinder, was thrown 25 feet into a telegraph post and then into the ditch. | The young Dixon girl had been sitting in the front seat of the car. On impact the car door flew open and she fell against the side of the train. Her father, a district farmer, was brought to the scene, but the girl died before he arrived. Plymouth, Eng. (CP).--A feeding bottle which fell out of a cot, turn- ing on a gas tap, was said to be the cause of two-year-old twin boys' deaths. LISTEN! HEAR THESE PROGRAMS ON CKDO -- 1240 kc. Monday, May 3 at 8:00 p.m. MRS. MARY JACULA Thursday, May 6 at 11:45 a.m. HON. HUMPHREY MITCHELL Minister of Labour SPEAKING ON BEHALF OF LYMAN A. GIFFORD ONTARIO RIDING LIBERAL ASSOCIATION CANDIDATE, JUNE 8 ENTER CHRISTIAN'S IRONER CONTEST NOW! Christian's is giving away ABSOLUTE- LY FREE this Hor- ton Electrohome Ironer Nothing to buy -- Get your free entry form at Chris- tians today and win for your very own -- Saves hours of fatiguing labour -- Easy to use and cheaper to operate than a hand iron -- Light in weight and easily portable -- "TINY (ALBERT) MARSON The Tenor with the Golden Voice , Direet from Massey Hall HERE IT IS!!. Beautiful Club Bayviow --Presents -- also Two Great Attractions PAT McINTOSH Character Comedian and M.C. SATURDAY, MAY Ist Music by the Club Bayview Rhythmaires Dancing 9 Till 12 p.m. Phone 971 for Reservations DON'T MISS THIS!