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PAGE TWO v THE DAILY TAMES-GAZETTE ™ SATURDAY, AUGUST 14, 1948 Births MAGEE--Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Howard Magee, (nee Myrtle West), are happy 'to announce the arrival of their daughter, on Sunday, Avast 1, 1948, Osh en A at the General sister for Patsy, Deaths BRAWN--Entered into rest at Colum- bus, Ontario, on Saturday, Aug. 14, 1948, Violet May Riches, beloved wife of Arthur J. wn, and mother of Mrs. McConnell (Dorothy) of Regina, Sask., Lloyd of Columbus, Ont, in her 55th year. Funeral from the McDermott Funeral Home, Port Perry, on Tuesday, Aug, 17, at 2 p.m, Interment Prince bert Cemetery, Prince Albert. MACKAY--In the Oshawa Hospital on ust 13, 1948, Mary Mac- Donald, George MacKay, mother of Vera (Mrs. nT iornpeon). Stratford; Anna (Mrs. A Larmer); Evelyn (Mrs. A. Sranik) and Laura, all of Oshawa; Gordon of Toronto, in her 77th year. Funeral from Luke Mcintosh Funeral Home, Oshawz, Monday, Aug. 16, at 1.30 BR, Interment St. Andrew's Cemetery, rillia. (Motors). In Memoriam memory of a dear father, Edward Blight, who passed BLIGHT--In lovin away Aug. 14, 1939. o loved you sadly miss you, As it dawns another year; In our lonely hours of thinking, Thoughts of you are ever near; His weary hours and days of pain; His troubled nights are past, And in our aching hearts we know He has found sweet rest at last. --Sadly missed by daughters, Frances and Elva. BROWN--In loving memory of a dear 'husband and father, Charles Brown, who passed away Aug. 15, 1947. Today we are thinking of someone Who was always so honest and true, " Someone we love with all our hearts. And that someone, dear dad, was you. Gentle in manner, silent in pain, Dear dad, you left us heaven to gain; " Nature so splendid, actions so kind. Not in this world would your equal be --Sadly missed by his wife, daughter Phyllis and family. BROWN--In loving memory of a dear father, Charles, who passed away Aug. 15, 1947. The pearly gates were opened, A gentle voice said "Come", And with farewells Jispoken You_gently enter ome. ia er vemembered by son Arthur and family. - CLOUGH--In loving memory of our dear daughter-in-law, Helen, who passed away in Oshawa General Hos- pital, AuguAt 15, 1939, also her infant son, Robert John. Not just today but everyday we remember. --Mother and Dad Clough. ®hituary MRS. MARY MacKAY Injured two weeks ago in a fall, Mrs. Mary MacKay died suddenly Friday afternoon in Oshawa Gen- eral Hospital. She had been pro- gressing favorably since her acci- dent but suffered a sudden relapse. The daughter of John and Ann MacDonald, she was born im Mara Township in 1872. In 1899 she mar- ried her }ate husband, George Mac- Kay, in Mara Township. Following their marriage they lived for four years in Port Credit and then moved to Orillia where they lived for 18 years. Mr. MacKay died in Orillia in 1917 and Mrs, MacKay came to live in Oshawa 25 years ago. She was active in women's work in Centre Street United Church and was a member of the W.C.T.U. and the Oshawa Property Owners' Association. ; She is survived by four daughters, Mrs. G. Thompson (Vera) of Strat- ford, Mrs, A, Larmer (Anna), Mrs. A. Granik (Evelyn) and Miss Laura, all of Oshawa; one son, Gordon, of Toronto, and six grandchildren. The funeral, conducted by Rev. Dr. W. P. Fletcher, will be held at the Luke-McIntosh Funeral Home on Monday, August 16, at 1:30 p.m. Interment will be in St. Andrew's Cemetery, Orillia. GEORGE C. BONGARD Peterborough, Aug. 14--Stricken with a heart attack at Norwood, where he was spending a holiday, George Claude Bongard, 68, of 80 St. Germain St., Toronto, died Thursday. He had been at Norwood, where he formerly resided, for the past month. Mr. Bongard was a baker by trade and was retired because of ill health. He leaves a wife, the former Grace Brown; a daughter, Mrs. W, G. Brown, Toronto, and four sons, Harvey, Orillia; Maynard, Fort Erie; Earle, Norwood, and Lester, Ajax. Funeral services will be held in Norwood. Wreck On C.P.R Hits C.N.R. Track Near Port Arthur North Bay, Aug. 14--(CP)--When nine freight cars were derailed on the CPR. main line near Red Rock, 60 miles east of Port Arthur Friday * afternoon, the C.N.R. suffered more delay to their schedule than the CPR. did. Six of the derailed cars, loaded with freight, were flung on to the CNR, tracks running parallel close by. The force for the impact push- ed the CNR. tracks over towards the shore of Lake 'Superior. The mishap occurred at five o'clock to an eastbound C.P.R. freight train composed of 28 cars. No one was injured, but the cars were badly smashed and traffic was help up on the C.P.R, for 10 hours. Auxiliary cranes from Port Ar- thir and Nakina which arrived to clear the twisted C.N.R. tracks dur- ing the night, reported that it would take a further eight or 10 hours for them to put the track back into operation. FATHER-SON TEAM Toronto, Aug. 14--(CP)--Here's another entry in the unique father- and-son stakes: Councillor Hugh Manes of Newcastle, Ont., 70 years old, and Mayor George Manes of suburban Leaside. The younger Manes presidés over a thriving in- dustrial and residential area; his father helps administer affairs of jhe quiet village 50 miles east of ere. Times-Gazette classified ads pay-- Why not try one 'oday? Cattle Raisers Pleased As Ban Lifted By Gov't | Canadian cattle raisers appeared to be pleased with Friday's an- nouncement that the ban on export of beef cattle to the United States will be lifted but packers predicted retail prices would rise 10 to, 30 per cent to levels almost equivalent to United States prices. Some packers said the best Can- adian beef would be exported, leav- ing lower grades for the home market. 3 Norman McLean, general man- ager of Canada Packers, Toronto plant, said there would be enough good beef for Canadians, unless housewives balked at new high prices. Livestock prices in Calgary soared to an all-time high of $27 a hundredweight but only one top- grade steer changed hands. - Agriculture Minister Kennedy of Ontario described the end of the ban as "a good thing" from the farmer's point of view. He predicted an immediate increase in prices to farmers ranging from $25 to $100 a head, V. 8. Millburn, secretary "of the Ontario Federation of Agriculture, said the reopening of the American market avoided a possible glut this fall, caused by the decline of the British market. The order which goes into effect Monday means Canadian producers and packers may ship to the United States beef cattle and calves, dressed beef and veal and other edible beef and veal products. The embargo was imposed in 1942 to ensure an' adequate supply of beef for Canadian table.s Soviet Officials (Continued from Page 1) Chepurnykh in her hospital room; when she made the statement. A police detective, William Dycz- ko, who speaks Russian, gave this translation of the conversation that ensued after the Vice-Consul and a secretary entered the room: The detective: "I have two people from the Russian Consulate." Mrs. Kosenkina: "I don't want to see any one." The detective: "This is Mr. Che- purnykh. Do you know him?" Mrs. Kosenkina: "Yes, I know him." : Chepurnykh: "Would you like to go to another hospital?" : Mrs. Kosenkina: "No." Chepurnykh: "How do you feel." Mrs. Kosenkina: "All right. I don't want to talk to you." Chepurnykh: "Did you make a statement that you didn't want to see any one from the Soviet Con- sulate?" Mrs. Kosenkina: "I don't want fo see any one. You kept me a prison- er. You would not let me go." At this point, police suggested that the interview be ended. Che- purnykh later gave this version to reporters: "I saw her for a minute. Her eyes were closed. She did not want to or speak to any one." pe said that "it is possible the Consul-General may have her moved to another hospital so a Russian-trained nurse or observer | could be on hand." 0 Then he asked a hospital official | if a Russian nurse could be put in Mrs. Kosenkina's room, and was told: "I don't think that's possible. You know we are short of beds." Moseow, Aug. 14 -- (AP) --Prav- | da charged today that United Sta- tes intelligence agents wearing New York police uniforms violated in- ternational law by entering the Soviet Consulate in New York after the plunge of a Russian school teacher. The Communist party newspaper said the American intelligence serv- ice is guilty of a "crude violation of the immunity of the Soviet con- sular building in New York." Reprinting a Tass dispatch from New York on the case of Mrs. Ok- sana Stepanovna Kosenkina, a Rus- sian school teacher, the newspaper hen Kosenkina (after her fall) was already brought into the con- sulate "agents of the American in- telligence, violating its recognized immunity, burst into the Consulate building. "They room to a se longing to tents and by force to a hospital. "These acts of arbitrary force by American police are a clear viola- tion of the Consular statute and of recognized international law and are in contradiction to the declara- subjected Kosenkina's ch, seized a purse be- osenkina and its con- took Kosenkina to observe the forms of internation- al law." Mayor Relinquishes Iron Mines Presidency Changes have been made in the directorial structure of Tomahawk Iron Mines Limited as follows: John L. Kirkhope, Vice-President of Welles Corporation Limited (who has also been acting as General Manager of Tomahawk) has been elected President of the Company, replacing Frank McCallum, retir- ing President who remains a mem- ber of the Board of Directors, how- ever, Mr. McCallum found his civic duties imposing too heavy a burden on him to allow him to remain as president. Carl Dorland, St. Catharines, Ont,, well-known for his association with hydro development and administra- tion, has been added to the Board and will represent the large number of shareholders in the St. Cath- arines and Niagara peninsula dis- trict. The roster of Officers and Direct- ors is now as follows: President, John L. Kirkhope (who will con- tinue to act as' General Manager), Vice-President, Gordon V. Young (Toronto industrialist), Carl Dor- land, St. Catharines, Frank Mc- Callum (Mayor of Oshawa) and John H. Roberts (Publisher). Southend, England -- (CP) -- The hare chased the greyhounds at a race meet here. A mechanical defect caused the release of the traps be- fore the hare reached the starting line. ALE : day by Soviet Vice-Consul Zot I. | tion af representatives of the U. S.|B State Department on its intention |! Er. Local Grain Local seeling prices for bran $56 ton; shorts, $68 ton; baled hay, $25 ton; straw, $22 ton; pastry flour, $3.95 a bag; bread flour, $4,75. Deal- ers are paying no set price. Wheat $2.00" a bushel; oats, 85 cents; bar- ley, $1.00; and buckwheat, $130, ° Local Eggs The egg market is fairly well sup- plied and trading is more active at unchanged prices. Country ship- pers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 60; grade A medium 58; grade A pullet 51-53; grade B 47; grade C 38. Wholesale to re- tail: Grade A large 65; grade A medium 63; grade A pullet 58; grade B 53; grade C 44. Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 68; second grade 67. Fruit Toronto, Aug. 14--(CP)--Toma- toes, Leam., 11 gts., 65-65; tomatoes, staked, 75-85; lettuce, 3 doz. 30-35; celery, green, $1.50-82; plums, leno, 75-81; flats, 50-60. Produce Toronto, Aug. 14--(CP)--Produce prices on the spot market here to- day were quoted as follows: Churning cream unchanged, No. 1, 74 cents fob; 78 delivered. Butter prints . unchanged.. First grade up J; second = grade 69%; third grade 68%. The egg market here today re- mained unchanged. Counfry ship- pers quoted graded eggs, cases free: Grade A large 60; grade A medium 58; grade A pullet 51-53; grade B 47; grade C 38. Wholesale to re- tail: Grade A large 65; grade A medium 63; grade A pullet 58; | grade B 53; grade C 44. Butter solids are unchanged. First grade 68; second grade 67. Hogs Toronto, Aug. 14--(CP)--Hog pri- ces at Stratford today were un- changed. Grade A delivered, to farmers $32.88; to truckers $33. Bud Pipher Draws With London Boxer Toronto, Aug. 14--(CP)--Freddie Mildon of Toronto and Bud Pipher of Oshawa, fought to a five-round draw Friday night in a Regent Ath- letic Club boxing show. Mildon conected with several solid lefts in the first and second rounds but Pipher came back in the final. Frankie Morris of Toronto's Dia- mond Boxing Club decisioned Ray (Spider) Anderson of the host club in the five-round semi-final bout. Anderson was down for the count of nine twice in the second round and once in the fifth. Three Oshawa fighters figured in the preliminaries. Wally Hiltz of Toronto scored a technical knock- out over Jerry Cairns of Oshawa at 1:40 of the third round of a 132- pound bout. Harold Johnston of Toronto and Danny Willlams of Oshawa, matched at 105 pounds, fought to a three-round draw. Rocky Beau of Toronto, fighting in a 130-pound event, won a three- round decision over Stoney Drake of Oshawa. Sta INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE WwW. L Pel Montreal 85: Newark .. Rochetser Toronto Syracuse . Buffalo ... Jersey City Baltimore Montreal Jersey City . ve Baltimore at Buffalo--Postponed. 'Toronto 3-6 Jersey City Rochester 3-2 Newark Second game called end of 6th, rain. Second game called end of 6th, rain. Baltimore 8 Buffalg 4 Today's Games Jersey City at Toronto (2); Syracuse at Montreal; Newark at Rochester; Baltimore at Buffalo. Sunday's Games Toronto at Montreal (2); Rochester at Buffalo; Jersey City at Newark; Baltimore at Syracuse. NATIONAL LEAGUE WwW, L. . GBL t. Li . Pittsburgh New York .. Philadelphia Cincinnati . "10 Cincinnati Chicago .. . neinnal hg Thursday's Night Results Boston 2 Brooklyn.. Pittsburgh 3 8t. Louis... . Today's and F s Brooklyn SErskine 4-0) at Boston (Bickford 7-3)--Night game. New York (Poat 10-6), at Philadel- phia (Simmons 5-11) St. Louls (Bréche burgh (Riddle 9-8). Only games scheduled. Sunday's Games Brooklyn at Boston; New York at Philadelphia (2); St. Louis at Piits- burgh (2); Chicago at Cincinnati (2). n, 13-4), at Pitts- AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pet. Philadelphia Cleveland GBL Detroit .. Washington St. Louis .. Chicago . Boston .. St. Louls Cleveland .. New York ...5 Chicago.... 8 Philadelphia 's Night Results of" Ged and SrohSD Today's Games an able Cleveland, (Feller 11-13), at Chicago (Wight 7-12). Boston (Dobson 13-8) at Washington (Thompson ' s Philadelphia )rowler 11-3), York (Raschi 14-5). Detroit (Perce 1-0), at St. Louls (Fannin 8-8)--Night game. . : Sunday's ames s Detroit at St. Louis; Cleveland at Chicago; Philadelphia at New York; Boston at Washington (2). : DON'T LAY EGGS Instead of laying eggs: like most fish, the rosefish of Canada brings forth its young alive. 4-, at New TAILOR-BIRD The tailor-bird is a small bird, native to India, and other parts of Asia, where it feeds on ants and other insects, Edmonton, Aug.14--(CP)--North- west Air Command authorities said today the desire of a United States pilot to get away from civilization for a while may account for the fact that he has not been found by RCAF gearch planes. Air. Force craft . covered many thousands of square miles of terri- tory between here and Grande Prairie, Alta., 242 air-miles north- west, his reported destination after leaving Edmonton, since he went missing Saturday. Today, R.CAF. officials said they had word from - Washington, D.C., that V. B. Murray, the miss- ing pilot, had written a friend a letter saying he was "leaving civili- zation for a while." The letter ap- parently was mailed from here last Friday. The letter also said that Murray Pilot, Tired of Civilization Vanishes In North Alberta was looking over "an abandoned airfield with some buildings in the wilds of Northern. Alberta, 100 miles from the nearest road or trail." One RCAF officer said "it now appears that Murray has given mis- information of a proposed flight to search authorities." "Since the route from Edmonton to Grande Prairie has been covered by search craft, the search which has already entailed considerable expense and effort, has been tem- porarily discontinued." Meanwhile, a civilian pilot flying out of Grande Priarie, is investi- gating a report that a low-flying plane with engine trouble had crashed Saturday near Kleskun Hill, 13 miles northeast of Grande Prairie. Para-rescue men are stand- ing by in Edmonton awaiting out- come of the search. CYCLISTS PACK BRITISH ROADS AT WEEK-ENDS By STHART UNDERHILL London, Aug. 13--(CP)--The bi- cycle is turning the open road into a playground for more and more Britons. Since the end of the war week- end cycling clubs have grown steadily in membership. Not even wind and rain can keep the more enthusiastic at home. On a fine summer Sunday the roads are crowded from daybreak on. Some are "hard riders"--de- termined young men haunched over their handlebars and aiming at a "nice run" of 120 miles or so. Many more are young and middle-aged folk, out for a day's fun and fresh air in the open country. Baby Goes Along Babies don't keep ardent cyclists at home. Sometimes trailers or side- cars are fixed to Father's bike. Sometimes Junior is carried on the back, papoose style. The usual procedure of cycling clubs is to meet early Sunday morn- ing at an agreed spot. Club leaders have already drawn up the route and after a brief consultation over maps, the group is off. Sixty to 70 miles is the average for a Sunday run. Sometimes more ambitious trips are arranged, lasting several days. It's a cheap way of seeing the country, since there are some 270 youth hostels, at which accommo- dation can be obtained for 1s 6d. (30 cents) a night. Clubs Are Growing Some 3,000 cycling clubs now ex- ist in Britain. The oldest is the Cyclists' Touring Club, which cele- brates;:its 70th birthday this year. It now has 48,000 members. The National Cyclists' Union has as many, and has shown an in- crease in membership of 30 per cent in the last year, Bicycles in Britain aren't regis- tered so no accurate census is available, but about 12,000,000 are believed to be in use throughout the land; which means that one in ev- ery four persons is a cyclist. Apart from pleasure purposes, they're used for getting to work both by industrial and farm labor- ers. No factory is complete with- out its rack for stacking bicycles. Britain manufactures more than 2,000,000 bicycles a year, of which about three-quarters go for export. Shortages of components are a threat to production. Latest model bikes are made of lightweight materials, making it easy to push them uphills or carry them across streams. Main high- ways are usually left to automo- biles, with the cyclists seeking out country lanes and byways. Postal Workers Win Recognition At Bellville Belleville, Aug. 14--(CP)--Recog- nition of service aggregating 117 years was given today to three members of the Belleville post office staff. They are J. C. Waddell, Postmas- ter for 40 years; Assistant Post- master C. M, Stork, 42 years; and letter carrier W. J. Holland, 35 years. 'They were given a silver medal by A. M. Gibson, M.B.E., Re- gional Director of Postal Service for Ontario, Other officials of the de- partment present were George Macklem, District Inspector, and J. E. Gavel, Postal Inspector of Ot- tawa, Aviation History Full Of Cranks, Wacky Inventions Washington-- (AP) --Airport visit- ors at Hagerstown, Md., are start- led by a scrawny frame sporting two half-cylinders which = hikes down the runway, hops into the air and lands. The machine, called a "channel wing," was devised by Willard R. Custer; an automobile mechanic who took up aeronautics after see- ing a barn unroofed in a storm. Custer wanted to know how the wind exerted such force. Twenty years, a lot of work and some $200,- 000 have been invested in the an- swer, Custer's plane is the oddest of the season but is not particularly freakish in the background of avi- ation history. Many inventors' ideas appear to have resulted from being hit by a barn roof. There was, for example, the per- sistent person who: proposed that a powerful magnet be hung in front of the airplane to draw it forward. Just asking "What's going to move the magnet, Mister?" doesn't dis- courage such people. One of the strangest of all air- craft was the "Cygnet," brainchild of Alexander Graham Bell, inven- tor of the telephone. This was a "tetrahedral kite," resembling a billboard in size and shape. You can make a tetrahedron by folding a square of paper with two opposite points - together. Bell mounted 3,393 such double tri- angles made of silk over wood frames in the Cygnet. The 42-foot kite flew in 1907 while being towed behind the little steamer Blue Hill on the Bras d'Or Lakes near Baddeck, N.S. the Bell summer home. With Lieut. Thomas Selfridge at the controls, the kite rose about 170 feet. However, smoke from the Blue Hill hid the plane and it was dragged apart when Selfridge landed unknown to the steamer captain, Built Bigger One Bell, who assembled and financed a small group known as Experiment Association" built a still larger kite in which an engine was to be mounted. The project was not completed. Every heavier-than-air craft, whether jet fighter, mammoth fly- ing boat or helicopter uses the prin- ciples of flight developed by the Wright brothers for their "Kitty- hawk." Some, like the channel wing, vary the application, but only those which use the Wright principles have flown so far. An Italian idea in aircraft was related to the Custer channel wing but had its propeller completely en- circled. The goal was to increase propeller thrust, + The opposite extreme was the Gallandet D-4, test flown by the Fla., in 1917. Its propeller encir- cled the fuselage. Both types flew. Many ideas, such as the magnet attractor, are completely false con- ceptions. One such was the proposal to have an electrical discharge from the tail, propelling the plane by "electric repulsion." Many propos- als are for the use of electric pow- er, Where to get this power usual- ly is left to the next guy to figure out. A sample of the fantastic ideas for defying the law of gravity is a proposal for the plane with holes in the cabin floor through which compressed air would be expelled while a large belt with correspond- ing holes revolved about the cabin. By doing everything just right, the inventor said, the plane would ride on the node of a standing sound wave, You take it from there. THERE OUGHT TO BE A LAW "Aerial | United States Navy at Pensacola, | B.C. Trees Feature Huge Arboretum Vancouver -- (CP) -- A $40,000 arboretum, a museum of native trees and shrubs, will be developed here by the pulp and paper indus- try of British Columbia. It will extend over some 35 acres on the north and northeast faces of Little Mountain, suburban Van- couver district. Eight to 10 years will be required to develop the project. Purpose of the arboretum will be to constantly remind the public of the importance of its forests as well as to provide correct informa- tion about native trees. * It will be presented to the citizens of Vancouver and the board of parks commissioners has agreed to appropriate $150 an acre annually towards its maintenance. A statement announcing plans for the project said: "Vancouver is the chief city in an area of great forest wealth and should have at hand suitable means constantly to remind the public of the importance of its forests as well as to provide correct informa- tion about native trees. "The arboretum will provide all school children, students, and the public in general, with the means to learn how to identify at last those of our native trees most commonly in use. "It will develop, with trees and native shrubs, an area of great public attraction and civic value that may be passed on from one generation to another as an im- portant cultural asset. It will also provide and develop channels for the collecting of rare tree specimens for placement in the arboretum. The industry's foresters will aid this work." Within the bounds of the arbore- tum it is planned to display ef- fectively trees and shrubs under natural conditions. They will be labelled and essential descriptive data will be available. . N.Z. Deer Multiply State Hires Hunters Wellington, N.Z.-- (CP) -- Deer, wild pigs and goats multiply so rapidly in New Zealand that hunt- ing instead of being a rich man's sport can be indulged in at the expense of the state, The rapidly increasing herds of game damage forest reserves and the pastures of back-country farms. The government has found that amateur hunters cannot keep the herds in check and employs parties of professional cullers to deal with areas where the game is causing most damage. These men earn a good living and to anyone with a love of the outdoors they lead a life to be envied. During the spring, summer and autumn they operate from camps established in wild forest country-or in the mountains. Cham- ois and thar--or goat an.elope-- as well as several kinds of deer are among the game which falls to their rifles and the stalking calls for a high degree of skill, Strategy and tactics are planned at conferences in the winter and the hunters are allocated to the localities which most need atten- tion. The parties then study their | areas and decide whether to work | outward from a central point, tc { work inward from the circumfer- ence, or to drive the game to an area favourable for shooting. Some of the cullers get enormous bags. Two men have secured 50 thar in a day, and on occasion parties have shot 200 deer in a day. A party of five once killed 800 goats, the easiest prey, in a single day. The individual records are 68 deer to one rifle in a day and 1,400 a | season. Farmer Helps (Continued from Page 1) apartment (ouse chatted with before we left. She knows that used no force, "We got home at about 3 am, driving pretty slowly. During the whole week that followed, every- thing was quiet." News of Samarine's escape from Soviet surveillance reached the pub- lic Aug. 7. This was the day, too, that Mrs. Kosenkina was "rescued" from the White Russia refuge by the Red Russians. On Aug. 8 Countess Tolstoy came to Schibanoff's farm, he related, and with three men--he said they were Federal - Bureau of Investigation agents--took Samarine to another hideout. Samarine's wife and child- zen left a few days later. Schibanoff insists the Samarines sake to his farm "of their own free will." us I By Al Fagaly and Harry Shorten | 7 EAVE IT TO GALLSTONE TO PULL THE RULE | BOOK-ON YOU WHEN HE LOSES A BET w HEY! THATDOESNTCOUNT! NOU DEALT OUT OF TURN! \._C'MON NOW, BE FAIR. LET'S DEAL THIS HAND OVER! WAIT A MINUTE 2 a UT WHEN HE WINS IT- OH BOY! THATS sO DIFFERENT! - GALLSTONE. NOU 60 WHAT! THAT'S NOUR TOUGH LUCK! GUNS TRYIN'TO DULL ANYWAY? Y/ NEAH! / 7 WE'RE q a AIT] RZ = 5 OSS = 2 x Sa POSS Morris Salesman 'HOWARD CRANFIELD Proprietor of Cranfield Motor Sales, Simcoe Street South, who has se- cured the agency for the sale in this district of Morris automobiles and panel trucks, which are made by the largest automotive firm in the Bri- tish Isles with experience covering more than 60 years, ..ccording to Mr. Cranfield every Morris engine is built with aircraft precision and the cars are equipped with hydrau- lic, sure-action brakes. He stated that these cars will be available in assorted colors and assure the own- er of a high mileage per gallon. Sports Shorts From Britain bad news in the wind for Arsenal, London's first-division soccer club. Denis Compton, 30-year-old foot- baller-cricketer, idol -of British sporting crowds, may not be able to play for the Gunners during next season. If he is asked--and there is little doubt he will--Denis will probably decide to accompany the Maryle- bone Cricket Club team to South Africa from October to March next. He prefers cricket, Compton faced the same problem two years ago, and decided in favor of cricket, going with the England team to Australia. Greater financial reward comes from a winter of cricket abroad than from football. An all-the-year round contract with a big football club, at maximum wages plus ex- tras, brings in about £600 ($2,400). A successful trip with an England cricket team to South Africa would net him about £800 ($3,200). But it's not only the immediate financial reward which has influenced Comp- ton's decision. There is not much future in football at 30, whereas cricketers usually improve between 30 and 40. And the risk of injury at football is greater. . An unsolved mystery is the dis- ease which attacked the trout in Blagdon Lake, Somersetshire, caus- ing the water to be closed to anglers the last year, Reopening has been set for Sept. 1. Many trout died or wasted away when the epidemic was at its height. Scientists from Bristol Uni- versity and ministry of agriculture and fisheries experts were unable to trace some definite parasitic infection. One theory is that shortage of food for the young trout used for restocking during the war caused weakness and liability to disease. A big restocking program now is being carried out, with the intro- duction of some 20,000 five-inch yearling trout from the Bristol Waterworks Company hatcheries. So fattening is the natural food at Blagdon that five-inchers grow to one pound in a year. Biggest trout caught in the lake weighed 10 pounds four ounces. The little man at the English Derby couldn't see the race from the free enclosure at Epsom Downs. "Step up on to my stand," invited a bookie. "You can see the race from there." After the race, crowds besieged the little man, demanding payment. The benevolent bookie couldn't be found. London, Aug. 10--(CP)--There is | U.K. Industry Fears Slump Coming Soon London, Aug. 14--(CP)--Business conditions are booming throughout the United Kingdom, but uneasiness about the future seems to be grow=- ing. Business editors in various parts of the country who were polled by The Canadian Press all gave .a glowing picture of presen ndi- tions in the basiz iy of the areas concerned--South Wales, Man- chester, Glasgow, Birmingham and Newcastle-on-Tyne, But most of them reported twinges of anxiety caused by shortage of raw materials, which is notably making things difficult for new in- dustries in so-called development areas, These are plants which have | been established to diversify in- (dustry in districts which formerly relied on one or two main industries like coal-mining or ship-building. When supplies are short, they are the first to suffer. Basic industries, Playing 2 hey, role in the export , ge riorit materials. P y or avallatle They also suffer under the gove which reduces the public's spending power by high taxation. Surpluses of many articles manufactured by new light industries, most of them non-essentials, have piled up in the stores in recent weeks, Sir Stafford Cripps, Chancellor of the Exchequer, told a recent press conference his policy could not be carried out "without causing some local hardship" due to unemploy- ment caused "by the contraction of less important industries producing consumer goods, largely for the home market." | He was optimistic about the future however, predicting that workers would soon find other employment. Business men shouldn't fear a de- flationary spiral that would get out of control, he said, because "today we have the capactiy to stop that process before it goes .too far." Everywhere, at home and abroad, there was a demand for British products. The supply situation has been difficult since the end of the war, but essential industries, particularly those exporting to dollar markets, have long received preference in als locations. The steady rise of prices for raw materials which must be imported has caused some curtail- ment of the program, "It is not the failure of home demand 'that is most likely to threaten our economic stability to- day, but failure of imports of essen- tial raw materials from overseas, upon which our industrial life de- pends," Cripps told reporters. "We must export goods to pay for these raw materials . . ." Looking well into the future, some business men express concern about the trend of labor away from heavy industry. Parents who suffered bit terly during the depression of the 1930's encourage their sons to get away from the traditional trades and into something "safe", like the civil service, or a clerical job in some large concern, UNUSUAL THEFT London, Ont, Aug. 14--(CP)-- One of the most unusual thefts in police records was reported today when Dave McGinnis, reported that as he slept in a ground floor room, early this morning some person reached in a window, took out his pants, took $19 from one pocket and then replaced the pants. No clue to his identity was left except foot prints outside the window. STARTS to work in 2 seconds LOWEST PRICES 12 tablets... 18¢ Genuine ASPIRIN 24 tablets . .. 29€ = Makiso 100 tablets ...79¢. ---------- SERVICE COR. KING E BOND KING N STATIONS OPEN THIS WEEK-END B. F. GOODRICH HOUSTON SERVICE STATION CLARK'S SERVICE, COOPER'S SERVICE OR. ALBERT and BRUCE STS. SERVICE MOTORS AND TRUCKING COR. RICHMOND and ONTARIO STS. GIBSON B 226 CELINA ST. , and RITSON E STATION STATION ROS. BROS. ST. W. ernment's "disinflationary" policy, ASEELAIRr RIL BEF