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C.C.L. Urges Action to Nip Ship Dispute Toronto, July 3 (CP).--The Cana- dian Congress of Labor has taken a hand in the Great Lakes shipping dispute over sailors' contracts. The C.C.L. Friday called on Labor Minister Mitchell to take "appropri- ate steps" to end the dispute be- tween the Canadian Seamen's Union and four shipping companies which refuse to sign contracts with the C.8.U. on grounds it is Com- SATURDAY, JULY. 3, 1948 Expert With Bacon Slicer, Popular With Moviegoers Prince Michael Six Sunday By JAMES McCOOK Canadian Press Staff Writer London, July 3--(CP) -- Prince Michael of Kent, a lively little boy who is the only royal expert on bacon-slicing, ceelbrates his sixtia birthday tomorrow. In his public appearances, when he is away from the village of Iver, Buckinghamshire, and therefore THE DAILY TIMES-GAZETTE Oaly Route Into Berlin Is 18-Mile Air Corridor, Canuck N ewsman Finds a little English and a few words of Cerman. The conversation was not illuminating, but with a circular movement of his arm he made it clear that if I went any further I would have to fly back. Then he added: "Why you no learn Russian? = Language is big barrier ... make big difference to "PAGE TWO . > Births WRITER'S JIBES FREY--Edith -and Jerry Godfrey, SEEN AS THREAT aun EE adny. Jar ok, 7 au y . TO SPORT AMITY London, July 3--(CP)--Tension in ay, July , 1948, at the Oshawa General Hospital. sports circles is increasing and pen BRENNAN--Mr. and Mrs. Hubert L. C thrusts by osme sports writers are Brennan (nee Simone Lariviere), are he birth of thet . : ADPY erence Richara dnursasy. | Local Grain ' oh 1,.1948, at Oshawa General Hos- Local selling price 3 for bran $47- asl ton; shorts, $49-$50; baled hay, $20-323 ton; Straw, $18-$20 ton: | sharpening as the days tick by to Britain's greatest athletic blow- out in 40 years--thé Juy 29-Aug. 14 Olympic Games. It all doesn't tend Deaths pastry flour, $395 a bag; bread to further international amity, sup- Ea ers Sig a ing no set e. eal 48 a BINDER Hospital, 4 A Viriday. uly 2. 04 Farrier Alberta aghel; cats, 8.90 ents; bariey, fo fufther inveraational amity, Ly Fn gs Ag gg 5 > For instance, John Robertson, co- lumnist with the weekly Sporting Record, isn't' a mite impressed--is months old when tis father was killed in an airplane accident iu Northern Scotland. Young Michael, scowling and fid- gety in his kilt, has become a minor hero in British film audiences. They seldcen think of him as I'rince Michael George Charles Franklin of Kent, seventy in direct succession to the throne after his (Editor's note: The following article, by a Canadian Press reporter, describes some of the difficulties of travel to and frem Berlin). By NORMAN CRIBBENS Caradian Press Staff Writer M. H. Ellis, Oshawa. Local Eggs » The late Mrs. Vasbinder is resting at Local wpes:: Grade A large, "45: Luke-McIntosh neral Home, Oshawa. Service on Monday, July 5, at 2:30. Interment Johnsonburg, New Jersey. ~~ In Memoriam HURLBURT--In loving memory of a dear daughter and sister, Jean, who A passed away July 4, 1047. A "Loves greatest gift, remembrance." #= "Mother, Brothers and Sisters. !" HURLBURT--In loving memory of a dear mother, Jean Hurlburt, who passed away July 4, 1947, In my heart, your memory lingers, "= Always tender, fond and true; There's not a day, dear mother, * "1 do not think of you. --Ever remembered by Mae. v § grade A medium, 42; grade A pullet, 36; grade B, 34; grade C and cracks, 30. Hogs : Toronto, July 2--(CP)--Hog prices at Stratford this morning were un- changed. Grade A delivered, to farmers $31.60; to truckers $31.75. Fruit Toronto, July 3--(CP)--Wholesale fruit and vegetable prices here today are unchanged with the following exceptions: Cucumbers $2.50-$3; cherries, black, Leno $2-$3; cabbage, orange box, $1-$1.25; green peas, 11 gts, 50-75; hothouse tomatoes cents lb. 55-60 | even doubtful--with what he terms those "fantastic" track and field re- cord times by United States athletes emanating from "California, Chi cago or Cincinnati." Shucks, he says, there's no need to treat the Yankees as "demi-gods." In the same issue, Lord Aberdare, member 'of the 'Organizing Olympic Committee, takes a rap closer home --at "certain British sports writers" who "misinterpret" and show *"hos- tility towards international sport." Various writers have gone on record with 'the declaration Britain, isn't ready, to stage the Games and that British athletes are going to take a fearful beating. Lord Aberdare finds it "distress- ing" to read such articles and won- ders if "people abroad believe we Berlin, July 3--(CP)--Berlin to- day is an island in the Russian zone, linked to the British and Am- erican zones in the west by a sin- gle slender causeway. Since the Russians restricted road and rail traffic entering or leaving the zone, the only route left to passenger traffic is by air--a 10- mile air corridor. Midway between Berlin and Helmstedt is a British station, as lonely as a military post on India's northwest frontier. There a cap- tain and his detachment of 25 eke out a dreary existence relieved by only one movie a week. Without attempting to leave the zone, I chatted with a Russian guard, a burly fellow with a deep voice and a wide grin who spoke understanding, I learn English, | munist-led. you learn Russian." Before the currency crisis preci- pitated new border réstrictions, Germans were permitted to leave the zone, but only after a strict scrutiny of papers and a close search of their pockets and person- al belongings. For some time, trains and trucks c-ossing the 'border in both direc tions have often been field up for hours while the Russian guards made an exhaustive examination of the cargoes. ° "Time means nothing to the Rus. sians," a British army truck driver said, "If he has orders to check your stuff, he will do it if it takes him a week or a month." tion of the C.C.L. greatest importance." to act as mediator. mediate." The C.S.U. is affiliated with the Trades and Labor Congress, gen- erally considered a rival organiza- But Pat Conroy, C.C.L. Secretary-Treasurer, said in a letter to the Labor Minister that the principlé involved is one of "the The T.L.C. late last month offered when spokesmen for the lines con- cerned--Canada Steamships, North- west Steamships, Sarnia Steam- ships and Colonial Steamships -- said they had signed contracts with the Canadian Lake Seamen's Union (Ind) and there was "nothing to The C.C.L. intervention was the only major development Friday in cannot be turning the handle of t.e grocer's bacon-slicing mach- ire, he is often the main attraction although far more famous people are present. For Michael, as a royal page and trainbearer, made Westminster Ab- bey gasp when he loitered and s'umbled as Princess Elizabeth's Vv. lding procession moved towards Lie alter; yawned a mighty yawn and rubbed his stomaria before the film cameras when tiie royal fam- ily posed after the wedding; took his own bows on a Buckingham Palace balcony when other royalty vent inside and can be guaranteed --like any other boy of his age--to do the anexpected. Micahel, at the circus, demanded to be allowed to ride a black Shet- elder brother, Prince Edward, Duke of Kent. He was born on the United States Independence Day and he is the .arst of the royal family to have an A:zerican for a godfather, Tue late President Roosevelt was invited to be one of his eight godfathers ane w aly agreed. Hence the "Frank- lin" in (is name. There never was a "Franklin" oe a "Michael" in the royal family be'ore. His parents chose to call him by the latter name because they liked it. His interest in baczon-slicing dee velcped when he was three and al- most daily visited Iver village with his nurse and brother and sister, The children were taught to make little purchases for the Coppins have lost our love of sport and that sense of fair play which has in the past been so closely associated with the British race." But is is Robertson who has di- rected a few well-aimed barbs at the United States, "There is a touch of intimidation about these American figures and it is only fair to point out that, if present weather conditions persist, some of the Yankee athletes may look very common clay in our rain and mist (next July and August). "We know well enough that the the bitter wrangling which has erupted in first fights and skull- crackings along the lake since the 1948 navigation season opened. At Cornwall, Joffre Drapeau of Montreal was sentenced to four months for carrying a concealed weapon without a permit. The household--and Michael, with sin- gle-minded zest, became the slave of the bacon-slicing machine. Thereafter he made a daily pil- grimage and the store employees began to hold back bacon-slicing until he arrived. "I'd rather do this than anything else in the world," said the boy, happily, watching the clean, thin slices fall from the machine. land pony, and persisted until his mother agreed. Michael, at solemn ceremonies, is apt to stray from his seat to satisfy curiosity by personal investigation. Scemetimes his mo- ther thinks he is walking at her side in procession; when he isn't. He was born at Coppins, the house near Iver which his father and mother favored as their coun- try home, He was less than two Produce Toronto, July 3--(CP)--Produce prices on the spot market here today were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1 72 cents FOB; 76 delivered, Butter prints unchanged: first grade 69; second grade 68; third grade 67. Receipts on the egg market here today were moderate and demand @ioney RRJET A. VASBINDER Harriet Alberta Vasbinder, passed away yesterday in Osh- | . awa General Hospital, after an ill- ! ness of three weeks. She died of the effects of a broken hip sustain- i ed three weeks ago when she fell as she was entering Centre Street | Was fair. Country shippers quoted United Church. .| grades 'eggs, cases free: grade A Wheat Crop Better Than Past 2 Years Ottawa, July 3--(CP) -- The world wheat shortage may be large- i Close-Ups Ottawa, July 3--(CP)--So the ses- sion came down to its last days, damp, in character. The city was fieavy with an invisible wet that court was told he was a member of a group sent to Cornwall to man ships from which the CS.U. re- moved crews. : The C.8.U. announced it had signed an agreement with Canadian Pacific Steamships covering the 'Rev. Albert Henry and Harriett . «Guy, and was born May 8, 1865, in Z3&-small stone house at Oshawa-on- #the-Lake, where there is now a-city sspark. She was marrieq at Oshawa- , "on-the-Lake in June, 1890, to EIl- * wood Vasbinder, of Johnsonburg, © New Jersey, and lived after her meiriage in the United States, re- turning to Oshawa scme 30 years ago. Bie was one of the first to take '7 4he' 'Kindergarten teachers' course in 'the United States, and is be- . Vasbinder was the daughter | 1arge 49-49%; grade A medium 47- "eu a» C.1.0. Member 471%; grade A pullet 43-44; grade B 40-41; grade C 36-37. Wholesale to retail: grade A large 50-52; grade A medium 47-48; grade A pullet 46- 47; grade B 45; grade C 40, Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 67%; second grade 654-664. Held By Police United States will win a big per- centage of the events--on a popula- tion basis that stands to reason-- but there is no need to treat them as demi-gods," he advised his readers. : He said Britain should send its best coaches to the Dominions and colonies and, if public contributions are not sufficient, the government ought to finance an Empire scheme to discover talent "in the back- woods." ly ended this year, the Bureau of Statistics said today. Surveying the situation, the bu- reau noted that European and Am- erican crop prospects are good, and commented guardedly: "There is promise of the tight wheat supply situation of the last two or three years being relieved to a considerable extent." The bureau reported that the United States Department of Agri- culture has estimated - Europe's people called humidity, The Com- mons yawned with empty seats. Scraetimes there were 17 members when the rules say there should be 20 at least. Nobody said anything, about jt; everybody waited to go ome. Everybody asked: "When do they go home?" A lot of members went home early, The government called some back, cautious about a vote. One wired in from a beach resort, col- and Digby, N.S. month. sald Friday night, Princess Helene, a passenger ferry operating between Saint John, N.B. The agreement, covering unlicensed seamen, - pro- vides for wage increases of $20 a The Ontario Paper Company has agreed that no more Sarnia Steam- ships or Colonial Steamships ves- sels will be used to bring pulpwood to its docks at Thorold, the C.S.U. Police of Tulsa Hold 6 Suspects In Murder Case Tulsa, Okla. July 3--(CP)--Six persons were held for investigation today in the fatal clubbing of an attractive divorcee and the brutal beatings of two teen-age girls and another woman, No More Toppers For Boys At Eton Eton, England, July 3--(AP)-- Top hats worn by Eton College boys since they went into meurning for King George III in 1820 will not be required school dress after Sept. 1. Headmaster Claude Aurelius Elliott wrote to parents that the rule is being suspended lect, asking the Liberal whip the scores. The whip wired him back, collect, telling a long joke with his answer. The estimates ran through, thou- sands and millions of dollars for dikes and salaries. Little wrangles sprang up along their route. Along This suggestion, he realizes, is too late to be of any value this year, "but it is worth bearing in mind, for British athletic prestige is.in serious danger and only co-opera- tion can put us back in the saddle." Then, to explode the "myth" that Police Chief J. W. Holinsworth said on aose arrested was a 25- yeat-old man. He was taken into custody after one of the victims re- Two automobiles were in collis- | 8ained consciousness briefly and ion last night at the corner of Ath- | 8ave a short statement to officers. ol and Centre Streets at about 6 X= RUBS Moston, oo the office corridors, parties welled, | P.m. John J. Sheddy, 154 Howard | Yor¥ee, was found dead in npakt= waxed and died. Boxes were packed | Street, Toronto, was driving west |@ent Friday. She had been wisiid with books and papers and shipped on Athol Street and failing to stop | beaten abou) the head an ng ce | away. , at Geniss, collided with a car driv- [Said she ad been criminally fie} The members came down to the | en by John D. Morrison, 421 Louisa : . ¢ press gallery lounge in a body for | Street, who was proceeding north | Her body Was distovered hile pou] a visit and a rink, In a corner, some | at the time. lice were hveet Eating an glisck on) . Liberals and Progressive -Conserva-| Considerable damage was inflic- Mos, += > pe a ig Founded 1874 tives began to sing. Bucko McDon-|ted on the front fender and front re ' 25 in: > overni (at in the | . ald cocked an ear, grinned and |door of Morrison's auto and Shed- bi NE asl 2 Tg critical Riis opined: "the beginnings of coali-| dy has been charged with failing condition > tion?" to stop. Mr. Sheddy and his fam- . A Residential School for Girls, near Toronts In the offices, they talked vaca-|ily had been shopping in Oshawa % . tion 'and politics and farewells and | prior to the accident and were re- Public School to Honour Matricula- pclitics. The Liberals from Quebec | turning to their cottage at Dun- tion, Music, Art and Handicrafts, Household Science, Secretarial because of the shortage of top- pers. When things get back to nor- mal, the toppers will come back to Eton. In Numbers Case Detroit, July 3--(AP) -- A C.I1.0. ccmmitteeman was under arrest to- day as suburban Dearborn police sought to close in on a reported, $5,- 000,000-a year numbers ring oper- | Britain will go away empty-handed ated at the big Rouge plant of the | from the 'hectic' Olympic scene, Ford Motor Co. N | Robertson climbs out on a limb with Police Chief Ralph Guy said he! these predictions: -- may ask a grand jury investigation | Glasgow's 19-year-old, six-foot-six of what he termed widespread | Alan Paterson will win the high gambling in the plant. { Jump; Maureen Gardner, 18-year- | He charged that the company's old Oxford ballet dancer will take premature intervention in an un- | the 80-yard hurdles, and British dercover police investigation enab- | champion Mrs. Winnifred Jordan the 100-metre sprint: led many of the alleged racketeers 42-year-old DET Jack Holden, to escape a carefully planned net.| who has been runnin | nearly 25 The company made no comment | years, will win the ir Ming y 0" the charge. Chief Guy said a warrant char- | . ging bribery would be asked against | Briton wheat crop at 2,016,000,000 bushels. Russia is not included in the esti- mate. The estimate for this year is sub- stantially higher than either the 1946 or 1947 crops. Two years ago Europe produced 1,493,000,000 bush- els of wheat and last year 1,791,- 000,000 bushels. Even this year's improved Euro- pean wheat position, however, falls seriously' short of prewar yields. They averaged about 300,000,000 -- more than the production expected this year. "Europe will again need consid- erable imports in the coming crop year," the bureau commented. It reported. that supplies avail- able from exporting countries are still an unknown factor, except in the case of the United States where lieved to have been the first to teach Kindergarten in Oshawa. She was 'the oldest member of Centre an Street United Church where she at. «+ bended regularly until her recent injury. -« Surviving are her sister, Mrs. M. 4H. Ellis, of 31 Centre Street, Osh- sawa,. two nieces, Miss Greta Ellis, .» Oshawa, and Mrs. John A. McGib- bop, of Lindsay, and two nephews, .. John and Ronald Vasbinder, of LaNew Jersey. wei- The funeral service will be held ,at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral "Home on Monday, July 5, at 2:30 p.m. Rev. Dr. Fletcher of Centre Street United Church will officiate. Interment will be at Johngonburg, New Jersey. Driver Charged After Intersection Crash ALLEN T. KINDER JET FLIGHT DELAYED Funeral services were held at Stornoway, Scotland, July 3-- (AP) St. John's Anglican Church, Pres- ton, yesterday for Allen Thomas Kinder, father of Mrs. Cecil Walk- er of Oshawa, who died in Kitch- .ener- General Hospital on Tuesday ,.in his 68th year. .-=# highly respected citizen of Preston for 58 years, the deceased was a native of Merriton. During his lifetime he was an active part- ~icipant in sports and was a noted football and hockey player in Prest- ..on and was a lacrosse player with .~Hespeler. He was a member of _ the Preston Fire Department for 35 years. Trade Group (Continued from Page 1) The first Bucharest issue carried the Cominform's resolution on Yu- Boslavia, ___ One of the Yugoslav notes said Al- banian authorities had committed "gross and offensive acts aimed at destroying" Yugoslavia's prestige, including pulling down pictures of Tito. The second said they had halted "construction of a railroad to the Yugoslav border from Scutari, about les inside Albania, and stop- ped all exports to Yugoslavia. The third charged they had kick- a Yugoslav Colonel who was nia as a political instructor andered Yugoslavia and her in an unworthy manner." London, July 3-- (Reuters) --Bri- tain "has proposed that the British, #®United States, Soviet and French #« sAmbassadors to Yugoslavia should "approach Marshal Tito with a re- #~quést that he should issue invita- tions to a Danube conference in Belgrade July 30, it was authorita- tively learned today. Political quarters here believe the Soviet response to Britain's propos- al will give an indication whether the breach between Belgrade and "Moscow extends to questions of for- eign policy. Britain made its proposal last Tuesday in instructions sent by the Foreign office to the British Em- bRs®y in Belgrade. The Embassy ed to consult with the other pig four Ambassadors on 'a joint approach 'to the Yugoslav govern- ment. The Russian response to the pro- posal is nof yet known. New Minister "Continued from Page 1) minister brings a challenge, "Every day there is a challenge to be a Christian, and we must meet it", he said. "God grant that you and your. minister may be prepared by God's grace to answer the challenge of our Lord and Master". . Ins short reply, Mr. Whiteley said that: he hoped that he would be able to accept the challenge, and that 'when he did so, he would not be alone in accepting it. After the conclusion of the service Mr. and Mrs, Whiteley were intro- duced to the parishioners who had been spresent, and an informal re- ception was held in the Church auditorium, f- Edward Hester, 38, a plant com- | mitteeman for the United Automo- | bile Workers (C.I.O.). Gay Saris Enliven London's Law Courts London.--(Reuters) -- Britain's only Indian woman lawyer, 27-year- old Kamila Tiabji of Bombay has introduced brilliant silken saris to the sombre monotones of London's solemn law courts, and- been ap- plauded for it. Dignified lawyers in the council chamber first gasped at her unique appearance in her own traditional robes under a barristéer's long curly, grey wig and black gown. "But . we unanimously approve; she lends a splash of color," said one eminent lawyer. Miss Tyabji, who wears make-up, bxillant red nail varnish on her pointed nails, costume jewelry and high heels, said: "I will never nev- er discard the sari. It is the most beautiful dress for a woman. For that reason I cannot understand the Indian women who do." For career women anywhere she advocates: "Look after your appearance. Many intellectual women only look after their intellects, womanly qua- lities are as important as intel- lects." As to politics, she says: "I was very opposed to the parti- tion of India but now there are two separate Dominions I cannot feel that the interests of either one of them can be opposed toethe other and I feel both need all the help they can possibly get for their in- ternal developmenty' Miss Tyabji has written a book entitled "Limited Interests in Mo- hammedan law" for which she had read Arabic books written 400 to 500 years ago. When she gets it published she will submit it to Ox- ford University to decide if she will receive the degree of doctor of civil law or not. : If she does, she will be the first Indian woman to receive it and the youngest woman ever. It is not surprising that Miss Tyabji took up law. It runs in her family. Her grandfather --Bali- ruddin Tyabji -- was the first Mos- lem lawyer in British India and the first to be appointed a high court judge. Her father was also a high court judge and his book on Mo- hammedan law is frequently quoted in the Privy Council. 2 3-BAND STADIUM FUND BENEFIT DANCE JUBILEE PAVILION TUESDAY, JULY 6 Tickets $1.00 Each, 'On Sale at Takes Tents, Family, to Australia Sydney, Australia--(CP) -- Dr. J. W. Thornton of Portsmouth, the winter wheat crop is estimated at 877,000,000 bushels. No official estimate of the probable crop of spring wheat has been made in the United States but average yields are about 315,000,000 bushels. talked about the provincial eléction and licking Duplessis. One said Duplessis would do well to win 14 seats, Someone laughed at him and bet a dollar. The Senate sat and adjourned, - barton when the collision occurred. June Building --Strong head winds delayed the takeoff today of six R.AF. Vam- pires on the first jet plane crossing of the Atlantic, An Air Ministry spokesman said weather reconnais- sance flights would be made later Courses, and Dramatics. Ideally situated in one hundred acres of grounds. Swimming Pool and Gym- nasium. Physical Education and Riding. Valuable scholarships. England, came to Australia to give his children a chance." I knew I couldn't keep my children fit and well in England, so I've brought them here," he said on ar- rival in pSdney. H c en uggested it. They deserve a break or they were right in the front ine at Portsmouth during the war --1,800 air raids. "You only have to look at them to see what is happening. The older youngsters are big and strong; the younger are thin and pale." Dr. Thornton brought a number of tents with him. "Your housing shortage is well known, so I've come prepared," he said. "We shall tour the country and have a good look around before we settle down." The bureau's report presented a discouraging picture of Canada's crop prospects. "Due to the protracted June drought throughout a large part of the wheat-growing area of the Prairie Provinces, the Canadian out look at present is not as favor- able. The wet spring delayed seed- ing of the major part of the acre age and abnormally high tempera- tures dried the surface soil, result- ing in poor germination and growth of late-gsown crops. "Grasshoppers are also doing con- siderable damage," the report con- tinued. "Unless weather conditions are particularly favorable in the next few weeks a large crop can- not be expected this year in Cana- da." The bureau said Australia is re- ported to have sown less wheat this year than last but that recent rains over the greater part of the coun=- try should give newly seeded grain a good start. Weather conditions in the Argentine have been favor- able but the acreage there is also themselves first BUG GETS ATTENTION Southampton, England, July 3-- (AP)--A Ministry of Agriculture ex- pert, summoned by radio when the ship was still 800 miles at sea, met the liner Aquitania when he docked Friday with a dead potato bug on (Continued from Page 1) cement blocks and brick, $5000; C. T. Woods, 636 Sommerville Avenue, garage, $280; Canning Bros. Ltd. 20 and 22 King Street East, addi- sat and adjourned, waiting for the last spasm of business in "the other place" with a venerable patience. But the Commons sat and sat, talk- ed and talked, rifled and railed and treal. to decide whether the Vampires can take off tomorrow morning for Mon- They will fly by way of Ice- land, Greenland and Labrador. Principal Calendar on request. Rev. S. L. Osborne, B.D., Mus. Doc. 5-48 tion, $5000; Leonard Pelow, 333 Al- ripped through the endless esti- . bert Street, addition, $100; Max amtes. 1 But at last there was an end. The Prime Minister said his goodbyes after 20 years and 20 days in office The last estimate went its way. The supply bill went through. There was a pause, a summons to the Senate for prorogation. The pages cleared away the last of the Commons debris, A civil servant looked down into the empty chamber. ) - N Tapping, 373 Jarvis Street, garage, Now he said, perhaps face: | g350." J "MacDonald, 516 Gubert tiously, "we can run the country. Street, garage, $200; E. O. Phillips, 155 Brock Street East, garage, $225; Henderson Book Store, 18 King Street East, stueco repairs, $400; Sharpe Electric Co., 160 King Street West, demolition of a 50-foot chim- ney, $200; Rev. Ross' Lloyd, 756 Al- bert Street, garage, $500. Swartz, 9 King Street East, Vitro- lite store front, $2000; G. Burgess, 186 Verdun Road, frame and Insul- brick porch addition, $400. Hotel Genosha, 70-76 King Street East, alterations, $250; S. Horwich, 20 Simcoe Street, alteration, $3000; J. Howes, 364 Ritson Road North, alterations and conversion to a dwelling, $1200; B. A. Crandell, 725 Cedar Street, addition, $125; E. G. OSHAWA FEATURED The Monetary Times, one of Can- ala's leading business publications in its July issue features the City of Oshawa. Five pages of the publi- cation are devoted to the city and the interests of its citizens. A num. ber of pictures of the city are in- cluded. Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one today? board. Discovery of the Colorado beetle on the Aquitania's bridge af- ter she left New York touched off a 24-hour search of every section of the ship. Almost free of the pest, Britain is waging a determined campaign to prevent its spread. ROTARY SPEAKER Lt.-Col. Wallace Bunton, secretary and representative of the Salvation Army Territoria] Service, will be the speaker at the luncheon meet- ing of the Oshawa Rotary Club on Monday. A member of the Toronto Rotary Club, Lt.-Col. Bunton will speak on the subject "Is the Crim- irzl Worth Saving"? small. Russia is reported to have great- ly increased the acreage seeded to spring grains "and, judging from recent reports of agreements made by Russia with several European countries, a volume of export sup- plies is anticipated." "MUFFIN" BACK HOME ' "Muffin," the cocker spaniel own- éd by Miss Dorothy Van Luven, was found yesterday near Rouge Hill where it became lost during a thunder storm on Wednesday. Miss Van Luven appreciates very much the interest and help of numerous people on the lookout for the dog. LET US... 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